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TN19281115 - November 15, 1928VoL9. No. 46. AH Kinds of Electrical Work Done at THE TILLSONBURG NEWS Amalgamation of The Tillsonburg Observer, E»t. 1863, and The Tillsonburg Liberal, Est. 1877 Single Copy 5 Cents At Northway’s Tillsonburg, Ontario, Thursday, November 15th, 1928 $1.50 per Annum.United States $2.00 Local Miscellany Armistice Service Charge Reduced Howard Electric FARM CONTRACTING A SPECIALTY We Aim to Please HOWARD ELECTRIC Phone 504 —Big purchase of 36-in. cretonne at a special price. Light and dark pat terns. good cloth worth up to 50c. Special 24c. —60 yards of !8-inch Irish linen plaid tea towelling, regular 25c, Saturday special-17c. » —Ten shades in fine quality San Toy dress fabric, 98c. ' —Hundreds of new flowers for the dress or coat, 25c to $200. —English made bath towels, very special, 15c each. —Ladies* silk and wool hose, sub standards of the dollar quality, 65c. —Men’s winter overcoats, new els at very low prices. IN THE BASEMENT stripe * flannelette, plain flannelette. —36- inch quality, 19c —36-inch mod- Send Flowers for Birthday or Anniversary Greetings . very heavy, 19c. —J6-inch indigo drill for aprons, dresses or shirts, 19c. —Pure Irish linen table cloths with colored border, size 36x36, special 65c, size 42x42, at 89c. —White castile soap, in big 15c bars, 10c. —Full package of N.E.B. soap flakes, 10c. . —Meakins* white cups and saucers, full size cup, the two for 10c, choice of white or ivory.—Meakins* ivory oatmeal dishes 10c. —Meakins* ivory soup dishes, first quality 15c. —Meakins* ivory fruit dishes, 5c. —Meakins* ivory bread and butter plates 8c. —Meakins* ivory plates in tea, break fast 4<>«l dinner sizes, extra special 10c, l’54c and 15c. WE CROW OUR FLOWERS W. L. LINDSAY PHONE 61 The Globe CANADA'S NATIONAL NEWSPAPER A wonderful Cbristniu Gift that will be appreciated the yaaz around. Whether you live in town or country, The Globe will be a wel come visitor in your home every day. ONE YEAR -........^.00 Six Months ..............42.75 ROY A. DARROW District Representative Phone 321. Tillsonburg, Ont. SAFE Electric Wiring Pay. SAFE Plumbing Pay. A Tbotmnd Dnifar Diamond Ring.. Silverware.. Watches .. these wonderful prizes are being pven without obligation by the Canadian Jewellers Asaocotko fix th- moat expressive Slogan aptly descriptive <X the high daas merchandise sold by jewellers. Come to our store fix an entry card and write in your slogan. Do not delay — compctitkn doses midnight, November 30th. H. Sponenburgh Jeweler—Optometrist Presbyterian bazaar, Thursday, Nov. Aladdin lamp supplies, — Conn's Hardware. Only thirty-two more days for that Christmas shoeing. Special prices for good veal calves.— W. C. Burn, Phone 546. Preparations are being made for a good program at High School com mencement exercises on Friday. No vember 30th. 7-lbs. Epsom Salts, 25c; 6 lbs. Sul phur, 25c; 2 lbs. Saltpetre, 25c.—Conn’s Hardware. Assorted packages of Christmas tags and seals, containing 70 pieces, for only 15 cents. Make your purchase early.— The E. F. Davis Co. Now is the time to have your clocks repaired for the winter. We have a special line of alarm clocks, guaranteed to give satisfaction. Devlin's Jewelry Repair, phone 68. Make your hens pay—feed Super X Ijying Mash, 6 lbs for 25c.—Conn's Hardware. For Sale or Exchange—2500 acres of Teal tobacco land, besides other farms and town and city property. Come in and sec our bulletins at once.—E. J. House. Remember the Presbyterian Bazaar on Thursday, Nov. 29th. Four euchres and dances will be held in Brown’s new hall. Tillsonburg, un der the auspices of St. Marys church, beginning for. 23rd. $50.00 in gold for first prizes alone. Ladies andwork of a | ................................ . ling, cleaning and pressing your ing.—W. J. Jewell, phone 525, Chandler's Confectionery. By selecting your Christmas your personal greeting cards, you will be sure to avoid disappoint ment.—The E. F. Davis Co. Walnut finish steel bed. Complete with spring and mattress, regular price $2250. Special for balance of Novem ber, $18.50.—Conn's Hardware. Why buy new Ford parts whir, we have a full line of second-hand parts for less than half price; also for other makes of cars.—Harp & Cooper, pbona 514. Simon IL Reynolds passed away at 2102 South Mariposa, Los Angeles, California, November 4th, 1928. He was born in Vienna, Ontario, March 15th, 1859, and later resided in Till sonburg and IngersolL Fancy work, country store, tea serv ed in afternoon.—Thursday. Nov. 29th, Presbyterian Bazaar. No need of installing a furnace in your cellar. Put one of our furnace- ettes in your home. It will heat equally as well at one-third of the Conn's Hardware. nd gentlemen, obtain the practical tailor in remodel- doth> under New Stamps cards, early, cost.— A new two-ccnt stamp has just been issued and they arc now on sale at the local post office. The new stamp is of the same size as its predecessor and of the same color. The picture of the King shows a full face view instead of a profile. The picture is square instead of oval, and the new stamp bears, in addition to "Canada*' the English in scription "Post'* and the French ’■Postes." SAFE Heating Pay® DANCE Auction Sale Carroll Bros. Phono 153 House 242-133 Helen E. Reid A.MtA.GM. Teacher of Violin and Theory Studio: St. Paul’s Church Phony 319 AUSPICES TILLSONBURG BASEBALL CLUB COUNCIL CHAMBER FRIDAY NIGHT j p November Iv EVERYBODY WELCOME Good Music Round and Square Dancing $1.00 Couple USED CARS GET IT AT WATTS’ SERVICE STATION Hyvis Super-Refined Motor Oil Guaranteed 100% pure Pennsyl vania/ We have a full line of Duco No. 7 Body Polish and Top pressing. Goodyear Tires. Tubes and Accessories. C. E. Watts GOODYEAR SELECTED DEALER Phono IM Oxford Street Poultry Wanted USED CARS Highest cash price paid for1 all kinds of live poultry. COAL FOR SALE All kinds of coal or coke at a reasonable price. 1925 E..ex Coach 1926 Chevrolet Sedan 1923 Ford Coupe 1924 Chevrolet Touring 1927 Ford Coupe 1927 Chevrolet Sedan 1925 Chevrolet Touring 1927 Ford Roadster1922 McLaughlin Six Touring ELTO Outboard Motor, Twin Cylinder Our Prices are Used Car Market Price. G. E. EITEL ' PHONE 66 Chrysler Motor Sales BASIL MABEE Mabee Garage, Oxford Street PHONES 263 —AT— Chevrolet Garage Tillsonburg SATURDAY 1 q November 1 I AT 7:30 P.M. The following used can will be offered for tale: Chev. Touring, 1922, Chev. Coupe, 1922. Stude. Four Touring Ford Touring, 1922 Ford Coupe, 1922 Chev, Sedan. 1922 Ford Light Delivery, Ford Ton Truck Chev. Touring, 1922, Maxwell Touring Old.. Coach, 1926 Ford Coupe, 1922 Ford Touring, 192S Ford Touring, 1922 Overland Touring, 1922 Gray Dort Touring Ford Coupe, 1922 Ford Coupe, 1923 Ford Touring, 192S Chev. Coupe, 1924 Term, made known at time speciaL 1919 This is your opportunity to buy FOR A GOOD MEAL OR LUNCH ICE CREAM BRICK AND ARCTIC PIE Properly prepared and promptly served, call at TheTillsonburgCafe ' H. BUTT Corner Broadway and Oxford •Uwots The annual Armistice service in com memoration of peace was held in the opera house on Sunday afternoon. The procession was formed at the town hall at 2:30, under the direction of Chief Carter, the high school cadets, members of the town council veterans, members of the Masonic, L.O.L., SO.E. I.O.O.F. Lodges, and Holy Name So ciety joining in at different points. The route of the parade was market square, south on Broadway to London, thence west to Bidwell, north along Bidwell to Washington Grand, thence cast to the town hall. — The opera house was filled to ca pacity, the stage, beautifully decorated with flags, ferns, and an artistic cen tre emblem surmounted by the dove of Eace, the handiwork of Mr. Frank orman, chairman of the decorating committee, assisted by Mr. Sutton Gib bons. and they desire to express their thanks to all who loaned plants and otherwise assisted them. Mayor R. E. Weston occupied the chair, and associated with him on the platform were J. H. Wilson, ex-prin- cipal of the public school, Capt. Jack- son, of the International church army, and the local clergy. After the two-minute silence in honor of the soldier dead. Rev. A. Carr was asked to take charge of the pro gram. The international prayer was offered by Capt. Jackson and the hymn, *'0 Canada," was sung. Rev. R. Bruce, pastor of the Presbyterian church, read Psalm 147, and Rev. A. W. Hone read the scripture lesson. Rev. W. H. Dun bar gave the address, basing his re marks on the text found in Ps. 46: 10 tj Be still and know that I am God, which he dealt with very ably. Mr. T. M. Layman sang "There is No Death," in splendid voice, which was much ap preciated. An offering in behalf of the Soldiers* Memorial Hospital was taken, which amounted to about $50.00. After the closing hymn. Rev. A. Carr Crenounced the benediction and the ast Post was sounded by Bugler J. C. Watts. Miss Helen Trestain presided' at the piano, and the singing was led by a male choir. Maxwell Barrett appeared before Magistrate Gunton, of Simcoe on -Tuesday afternoon, and after the evi dence had been produced his worship advised the court that it was his recommendation that the charge be reduced to criminal negligence, and after a short conference all parties concerned agreed on the change, which is found under section 284 of the criminal code. The court then found the accused guilty on this count, and a fine of $300.00 and costs amounting to $97.00, was imposed. The following were called to the wit ness stand and practically the entire afternoon was taken up with the evidence and cross examination:— Emerson Spence, Provincial officer stationed at Tillsonburg; Fred Tom linson, Tillsonburg R.R. 1; Francis Reynolds. Tillsonburg; Mansfred Cook, Tillsonburg; W. T. Snelgrove of Aylmer; John Chandler, of Tillson burg; Wm. Reid. Tillsonburg; John Wilkinson, Tillsonburg; Dr. Reid Port Rowan; Prov. Officer Wood, Simcoe; M. Brownlee of Walsingham Centre; County Constable Smith, Simcoe; and C. E. Watts, Tillsonburg. Every wit ness called to the stand was asked the questtion as to the sobriety of the driver the night of the accident and practically the same answer was given by all, that the driver was sober and many qualified their evidence by stat ing that without any doubt Maxwell was absolutely sober. A very large crowd attended the hearing from Tillsonburg. Included in the judgment of the court was a rider added to the effect (hat the court deci sion automatically cancels any civil or other arise charges or action that might as a result of the evidence. Sale Register Frank Fulkerson 16.—Fvm stock implements. " * * t of William Flood highly OPENING BROWN’S NEW HALL, TILLSONBURG WITH 4 BIG EUCHRES AND DANCES $50 in Gold and Other Fine Prizes Four big Euchre, and Dance, will bo held in Brown's new hall, Till sonburg, on Friday evening., Nov. 23rd and Mtb and Dec. 7th and 14th. Two $5-00 gold piec.. «xh night and two for those winning met game, in the series will be given ■ * priiM, etc- Auspice. St Mary's Church. GLOOM CHASERS' ORCHESTRA FREE LUNCH CAVERLY’S PORK SHOP CASH AND CARRY STORE ----------- 500 lbs. of Sausage were sold at our last sausage sale, were you one of the lucky ones? If not we will give you one more chance. 1 lb. Pure Pork Sausage ..... 154 lbs. Pure Pork Sausage ... Try 1% lbs. of Cavcrly & Horton’s Pure Pork Sausage in a delicious sausage pie. 25c SAUSAGE PIE 154 lbs. pure pork sausage, cover with water, boil for 10 minutes. Take out sausage, let cool. Peel off skin and cut in half-inch pieces. Slice as many raw potatoes as you have sausage. Cook till nearly done in water in which the sausage was boiled, with one large onion. Add sausage, put all in baking dish. Cover with crust made of rich biscuit dough and bake until nearly brown. Wo will have a choice variety of fineit pork routs for this week-end. We alto mH Silverwoods* choicest butter. Cash and carry i»’ei you money. Have you tried it? William Flood, an old and respected resident of Tillsonburg. pass ed away after a very short illness of heart disease, early on Thursday morn ing. Nov. Sth. The funeral was held on Sunday afternoon at his late res idence. the service being conducted by Mr. Thomas Touzeau, assisted by Mr. John McCormack. The pall-bearers were Messrs. C Booth, John Hearn, W. Mills, B. Markle, Thomas Kitchen and George Fisher. Interment was made in the Tillsonburg cemetery. The late William Flood was born‘in Mid dleton township, where he resided un til twenty-two years ago. when he came to Tillsonburg and has resided here ever since. He was well-known hereabouts and was held in high esteem by a wide circle of friends. He is survived by his wife, and daughter and two sons. Mrs. John McKim of St. Williams. William of Winnipeg, and Frank, deputy postmaster of Till sonburg: also one brother, James, of Wyecombc. \ Nov. 1 . ...................r.__ feed etc., on Goshen road, east church, Gordon Hillis prop. A. M. Rutherford Nov. 27.—Clearing sale of stock, hay, implements and grain, lot 14, Con. 8. Dereham, 1 mile north of Delmer. John Allen. __ Dec. 4.—Clearing sale farm stock and implements, lat 5, con. 10, Dereham, 54 mile east of Tillsonburg, gravel road. 54 mile west M.C.R. station.—The estate of the late E. J. Pettman and W. L. Pettman. Dec. 11. Farm stock, hay and grain and implements, 154 miles north of Delmer, 254 miles south of Dereham Centre, on the L. Fcwster farm. Oliver Lcadson. T. Merritt Moor. Nov. 23.—Farm stock and imple ments. lot 4, con. 7. Derfham, 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. farm Live Poultry Wanted ------HIGHEST MARKET PRICES------ " HAMBIDGE CO TILLSONBURG BUYERS OF EGGS AND POULTRY M. McNIECE, Manager. Pboo. 51 Choir Concert St. Paul's United choir will give of their enjoyable concerts in . . church on Friday evening of next week, November 23rd. Mr. Albert E. Green law. the famous basso, of Detroit, has been engaged for the event, who will give several groups of his best songs and negro spirituals. Miss Reid, the popular violinist. Miss Irene Mabce, talented young reader, and other local talent, will assist in the programme. This choir is noted for the excellence of its entertainments, and the program offered for next week’s concert will be of the same high quality. The admis sion fee has been placed at 25c, and the choir members hope to see a crowded house, as a reward for their efforts to provide a worth-while entertainment. Box Social one the P. Longworth Percy Longworth Nov. 27.—Clearing sale farm stock, implements and feed. 1 mile cast and 54 mile south of Norwich. Cecil Rohrer, prop. Dec. 3rd.—Clearing sale farm stock, implements and feed, 54 mile north and 2 miles cast of Norwich. Gordon Rohrer, prop. Anniversaries of Weddings Marked A box social will be held in the town hall, Brownsville, on Wednesday even ing, Nov. 21st, in aid of the public li brary. Good program by Miss Margaret Ellis, and Miss Helen Trestain of Tillsonburg, and Mrs. Barnhardt, Mrs. McCurdy, Mr. Gay and Dr. Mc Leod and the Brownsville orchestra. Boxes to be judged and prizes given. Admission: Ladies with boxes, free; without, 25c: gents, 25c to be deducted from the price of the box. Ben-Hur a Record-Breaker Manager Preston wishes to thank his patrons of Tillsonburg and vicinity for their attendance to see Ben-Hur. A great number of people were unable to secure seats and were turned away. The manager is going to do his best to secure a return engagement of this great picture in the near future. 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. Card of Thanks wish their Mr. A. M. Lindsey and family to thank their many friends for kind expressions of* sympathy and floral tributes sent at the time of their recent sad bereavement. Also for the many kindnesses extended to our dear Clifford during his long illness. Every issue of the Family Herald and Weekly Star of Montreal is worth,the year's subscription pricy to the farmers of*Canada, and farmers' families re joice in getting the addition of a su perb Ihagazine. An enjoyable event took place re cently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Kitty, Dorchester, the occasion being the 49th anniversary of the mar riage of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. XV. Cochran, of Westminster, also the 15th anniversary of her brother, George, and Mrs. Cochran, of London. The children of the former couple were all present, with their families, except Gordon and Mrs. Cochran, of Nilestown, and Miss Hope Cochran, R. N., of California. . The latter couple's son was present, also Mrs. Cochran's three sisters, with their families. A chicken dinner was served at 1 o'clock to about 60 guests. Many beautiful presents were re ceived. The oldest couples present were Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Dunning, of Aylmer, and Mr. and Mrs. Brian, of Strafford- ville. A social afternoon was enjoyed with music and dancing. Oxford Animals in Running for Honors When the All-Amcrican honors for Holstein cattle arc handed out this year, the progeny of cows class will see an interesting battle for the first place between the progeny of two famous Oxford county cows. At the recent National Dairy Show at Mem phis, Tennessee, two daughters of Gypsy Ruby Posch the Haley and Lee cow, were given first place in the progeny class, these being two animals which were sold by Haley and Lee to the Carnation Farms, of Seattle, Washington. This places the progeny of the Gypsy cow in the position of contenders for All-American honors, and the race will be between them and the two animals which won All-Ameri can standing last year, the progeny of Aaggic Sylvia 3rd. Which ever way the honor goes, therefore, it will come to Oxford County. Rouse—Bunker A quiet wedding took place at the Baptist parsonage last Saturday after noon at 230, when Rev. Albert Carr united in marriage. Miss Nancy Emily Bunker and Mr. Harold Victor Rouse both of Tillsonburg. The young couple were attended by Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Stilwell. Mr. and Mrs. Rouse left on the 4:11 train for Detroit, for their wedding trip. On their return they will make their home in Tillsonburg. A real Gift for the boy A genuine Gruen pocket watch —how your boy will thrill at the very touch of it! Here's a gift that will mean more to him than all the others combined—the first real symbol of his growing up. There are handsome Gruen SemiThins in a variety of design*, priced as low as $27.50. Come in and sec them. THE E. F. DAVIS CO. Jeweler. Since I&U OPENING DANCE BROWN’S HALL, TILLSONBURG Thursday, November 22nd JACK PUDNEYS EIGHT-PIECE ORCHESTRA Admission $2.00 a Couple The Best is the Cheapest Women who try to make their allowance go as far as pos sible, have learned the advantage of trading at our market. We sell the very best meats and poultry at the lowest prices. This is Pork Week , Our Pork is cut from Selected Young Hogs. Pork Loins for routing, per pound “ Frosh Mini, whole or half, per lb.................... Freeh Picnic Hama, shank off, per lb.------------ Try our Sausage—nothing bettor, per lb. ----- Sugar Cured Broakfut Bacon, sliced, per lb. Sugar Cured Hams, whole or half, per lb......... Cottage Rolls, mild cured, no bone, per Du— Beef, Veal and Lamb, at the lowest prices Fresh White Fish, special for Friday and Saturday, per lb. Sc FRESlt SPARE RIBS, TENDERLOINS, HOCKS AND TRIPE Try our Sauerkraut 10c lb. or 3 lb*. for 25c. Highest prices paid for Chickens, Beef and Calf Hides -35c CITY MARKET W. Barlow, Successor to C. H. Parker November 8th, 1928 Professional Cards Donald F. Gibson, BA. (Successor to V. A- Sinclair, K.G) Uw Office: Royal Bank Building. W.Q Brown, BA. “ Barrister. Solicitor of the Supreme Court Notary Public, conveyancer. Collections promptly attended to. Money to loan Office ovjer Tresum* Grocery. Timonburg.____________ J. Carruthers, BA BwTMtcf, Solicitor, hotory P-Mic. Etc. TiUsonburg. Ontario. Collections promptly attended to. Large amount of private money to .oan at lo»e»t rates in amounts to suit bor rower, on real estate or chatte.s. Victor H. Tillson. BA Barristur. Solicitor. Notary Public. Etc. Coa*c>ancir.g. Etc. Collections made and promptly returned. Office over Canadian Bank of Com merce. Phone 117. C. Maxwell Luke, BA Barrxtcr, Solicitor. Notary Public. Couvurauau*- Collections promptly attended to Office in Royal Bar.* Buudmg MONEY TO LOAN All Uw office# tn TJUonburt do»o at U o'clock uooo on Saturday. Money to Loan App;y D F. Gibson. Barrister Solici tor, Notary Public. Etc. Tulsonburg. Government. Municipal and Commer cial Bonds and Investments. Arthur C. Ede. LT.C.M. Teacher of Voice. Piano and Theory STUDIO ROYAL HOTEL Mondays and Tuesdays. Dr. R. E. Weston Physician and Surjeon Office and Residence: Broadway, bsr doors sort.; of Pu.Library. X-ray and Electrical Equipment. The Tillsonburg News M—toe SUmW W-*B-rf OeSerta. CaaWte. W-kly Ni«hmih AlNMM. OnkiM me *>4 »srr»j«di«» eiatnct. ta tb* Cmo t »• •/ Otised. XarseU aal «tuoeW every IburUiy S’ The ’ ..«U>* Xea. >*r»unc Co. <4 Tdlt.'nbure, Uwltad.—F. E AdncK r-.e-lent and Editor; >< F- Johaslae. H ■ mm Maaifer; Alec. Mclatyre Secretary.TreasurerRate. .To a" W.StS is Caa'da CM per year « u>Ce Vexed Slates Xk addtwual «•»Smj’e eap»es eastsThe -ate la ahieb • ibscripticat are twM. is indicated mi the address label Adaertuiae Rates as aerlieaUoa. Taler baMt;04re *1 Ke>4<ucas L* and let Thursday. November 15th Dr. Harvey J. Wildfang Phyikian and Surgeon Dr. N. D. McLeod OFFICE AND RESIDENCE BROWNSVILLE Phone 31. John B. Reid RD. M CP.S. M. B. Toronto University. Honor Grad uate. Starr Gold Medal Standing; M-D.GM. Trinity University, First Cass Hooors. Silver Medalist; Member Royal College of Surge©®*. Eng land. 1893: Fellow Royal College of Surgeon*. England. 1911. TILLSONBURG Night evl* promptly ar.ended to. INSURANCE H. L. Pratt Life. Acode=t and Sstknes*. Fire and Automobile Issorasce. F. J. Brown Notary Pub^c Agent fcr ^erc-am and West Ox ford Mutual Fire lasurance Company. Mutual Weather Insurance Company. Canada Mutual Life Insurance Com pany. and Acci' 22 r W Browns Dr. Deans E. Taylor DENTIST Office fir*: door wer. of Post Office. Dr. Henry McQueen Dr. Allan McQueen DENTISTS Qf&ce tn McQueen Block, cor. Broad way and Baldwin Street*. PHONE 118W HARRY D. CROOKER DDS. LDS. Office Phone 18Z Residence 157 Open evenings by appcssment. Frank Fulkerson Culloden United Anniversary The Culloden United church held its annual anniversary services on Nov. 4. morning and evening. The preacher for the occa*ion being the Rev. A. W. Hone, of St. Paul* United church. Till- sonburg. who gave two eloquent ser mon*. which were much appreciated by a full house, both morning and eve ning. The church -it prettily decor ated by house plants, ferns and gourd*, which were taken for oranges. The choir contributed special number* well rendered: in the morning Mr. Jas. Gay »ang a *olo “Hold Thou My Hand”; tn the evening a solo sweetly •ung bv Mi** Teskie of Mount Vernon. The>male quartette consisting of C. Kipp. A. Pratt. G. Whaley, and C. Wilson. »ang “Abide with Me.” On Tuesday night following a most suc cessful roa»t chicken supper was serv ed in the basement of the church un der the auspices of the ladies' aid. The tables were well filled with all the good things of the «ea»on. consisting of ham. scalloped potatoc*. beans, pics, cakes, tarts, jellies, pickle*, etc., and looked pretty, lit with candles. Roa*t chicken and dressing was served on plates. After every one was satisfied, or if they were not it wa* their own fault, all proceeded to the auditorium of the church, where a splendid pro gram wa* given by the Harmonic male quartette of London, consisting of Mr C. Pink, leader; Messrs. York Jack- son and Dowling, with Mrs. King at i accompanist, and Mi»* Walker a* do- (cutionitl. People were present from I London. Guelph. Aylmer. Thamesford. ' Ingersoll. Tillsonburg. Springfield and i other near-by placet. If you want a I good program call in the Harmonic 1 male quartette and Mi*» Walker, and ’ if you want a good supper cotne to ' Culloden. The proceed* of the even- Legislature Opening May Be Early One 7«- • . Nev. '-—Tic seCMd »e- House would have to > ; cn during the last week of January Opening this year wa* on Thursday. February 9. Smetimc* a rad:.' sermon makes you wonder whether the man is talk- ling on a text or iust a pretext. ’ Neighborhood News St. Thomas ratepayer* will vote on a by-law to provide for the expenditure of $15,000 in a meat and produce build ing and vendors’ sheds for the Horton market. The coal road from Otterville to the Norfolk boundary ha* been fresh ly gravelled. This strip of road has been in bad shape for some time and | the application of the gravel has made 1 a big improvement. Arrangement for taking over The Orange Sentinel were completed by the executive officer, of the Grand Orange Lodge of British North Ameri ca in session at Winnipeg. The publi- lication is to be taken over on January 1st. Burford Milage highway, work on which ha. been carried on more or lc». through the summer, ha* at la.t beer, completed and the way through the village t» now open after many month* of detours. The wet weather ha. been the greatest delay. Herbert W. Rowley, a Brantford man. wa. sentenced to one year in jail, or ar. it determinate sentence of two years less one day. when he pleaded guilty to automobile theft when he appeared before his honor Judge Hardy. Irvin H.wberger. JO. died in Baden Wednesday right, following a fall from a threshing machine three hour* earlier Honsberger, who was feeding the machine, in »ome unexplained manner, fell, injuring hi* head and hip. but it wa* not thought at the time that hi* injuries were serious. The St Thomas City - Council ha. decided to submit to the electors at the municipal elections on December 4 a by-law providing for the sale of the ci:v’s ga. plant to the Dominion Natural Ga- Company for $R*'T0. and the grant rg to the company of a JO- year di.tribtttiofi franchise it: St. Twenty-eight Ontario teachers ar.d •* ’ * ♦ — * I .* * f • V* —**C * C • • -’ •• • - » } * — T 25 2 • — • • vs f , .2- • the Friti.h Empire N. J'.rar.tt’.rd or -.endance. with visiter, 'eesettt from :r.g lodges. The tir.t commanding officer of the unit to CMSplcte his full term of office. Lieut -Cel. J M Ferguson, command ing the ICth Brant Dragoons. Thurs day handded over the command to Major H. G Watson, of Galt. Col. Ferguson had been commander for years and leaves the regiment well equipped and of strength, although he succeeded to command of a paper L E Marcus, who resigned as super intendent of the Grand River Railway. Lake Erie and Northern Railway and the Canadian Transport Company, will be succeeded in cffice by J. H. Allard, former assistant superintendent. The new superintendent had also been con nected with the railway for some years. A. H. Pope, former chief clerk to the .uperir.tendcnt. was appointed the new asistant superintendent. A new chief clerk has not as yet beer Gog and Magog Reappeared In Lord Mayor's Procession London. Nev. 9.—Educational pro gress thr. ughcut the age. was the feature f to-day’s brilliant pageant in the Lord Mayor’s .’..w giver, by Sir executive. In strong contrast to the •ombre weather when King George opvned parhament on Tuesday. Ar Kynasipn had a flood of brilliant sun shine when he made the age-old pro gress through the street* from the Mansion House to the law courts to be presented to the Lord Chief ’ustice. The fine weather brought enormou* crowds from the suburb* to witness the great -.ogeant.Gog and Magog, pant effigies closely connected with legend* of the ancient Citv of London, to-da made their first appearance for more than 2*0 year* in the pageant of the Loed Mayor's show. A score of band*, svtnbcdical float*, tablfesax by the ancient Livery com panies. marching “territorials” or military guardsmen, and troop* ef gaily garbed men representing all phase* of London life furnished the color in to-day’s pageant, but in view of the association of Sir Kynaston with the Polytechnic Institution, it wa* appronriate that the character of the jrocc**ion dealt mainly with cdu- ■ cation and with social service. Tillaontxxrg Women's Institute Meets in Library Halt second Monde: in each month and holds a social on 4tl Monday. Member^ S cent, a but all Ud.r. arw cordially invited to al mc«thi(s of the Insbtwta. An Overcoat Customer Is Not Merely Regarded By Us as a “Sale” Earn $25 to $50 per Week Positions open in Gty and country towns. Be an expert. Earn part time while learning. We guarantee teaching following trade*:— HoawWiriM- 1-dwtrUJ Etertririty, G~.«. Work. Battery Waldi^ Vulcaam.g, Bricklaying, Pl-t^in,. Barbering and Hair Drawing. Employment service from coast to coast Big demand. Write for free catalogue to • Dominion Trade Schools Limited, no.v managing and operating Hemphill Trade School* of Canada and U. S. A., both Do minion Government Chartered Com panies. Dominion Trade School* Limited Head Office 1«3 King St W, TORONTO Eastern Branches: London, Montreal, Hamilton, Ottawa TO THE experienced eyes and judgment of our salesmen each customer is classified as a TYPE, an individuality to be fitted with discrim ination as to correct model, the color effect to cre ate a becoming ensemble. It is with such skilled service we aim to aid our customers in their selection, and of course our ex tensive variety gives us the competency to do so.A Business Proposition The following from The Acton Free Pres* applies «>th equal force to Till sonburg La«t week the Council pasted it* regular by-law providing for the an nua] municipal elections, which gives warning that town office will »oor. hive to be filled again for another year. Before the heat of election come* on it is oftentimes best to con sider in quiet reflection what ;» best at this time tor Acton’s—and your expresses his own opinion publicly mar to .-riticise the actons o: a public *{• ;•*- Lr.ccr .‘cr-diiic*** • - • It * ** <* *** k ** ^a * "3 “ ’ “ % f f ’■■ • T.iTlwC A”, < si .“*.1 s- C ptCKir* £ C « .C^X.*5 JA. X w* * a - j V A . torgcttcr. quantity and ability to fulfil the position should be the chief con sideration An automobile ride to the pcCs vs electx-r. day may be the dear ci thousands of dollars yearly The School Beard rules the expenditure ci mills os your tax rate. The Public Utilities Cc=rtni»*:o=_ by their administration of affairs, decide jus: what your water and light bills are going to mean to you. You. as an elertcr have the deciding of how much you are ge-g to pay. It aZ depends eu the men you select how successful your tcqvr. business will be run. We can. we feel, say these things now be fore arver.e has declared intentions of 1 in the run f.-r municipal e£ice. icAr oi of r’.Ay* si c«cc»'r. ” : • ’ ■ — ,• • e— •’ • - V • * C w 9 V G - • ••*•* *-.*< 17. «a O. VCCK5 yC’J? »«7.2« in.raiment of taxes will be due. You • **- * • VcU. -*-• W..1. j L w •• Jtc*£e C* wiZ 5 j<*^\*r* at the end of this month. Unlike our *•;» c:tj dailies The Free Press has co elects©® slate. T.-.e ednor and mem bers of the stas have votes only, the same as you. We pay cur taxes at the same wicket as all other taxpayers. We are interested in Acton to just the same extent that you are as a shareholder. We look at these elections as a business proposi tion and vote accordingly. Arc we not right? Canada Should Act Now? Toronto Globe: The result of the United States presidential election puts the St- Lawrence seaway project directly up to this country. Mr. Hoover years. He was chairman of the Unit- and reported on the practicability of ground as one of the enterprises he Iwcstld promote for the benefit of the people of the Middle West. Undoubt edly he will take up the matter ai promptly >» possible when be assume, cirectsoo of a5air» at Washington Win Canada be prepared to talk busi Iness with him? It would be gratifying , to know that the Ottawa Govern iment had its decks cleared ior actio* 'with a thoroughly considered plan ti i proceed with discussion and negotia tions. Shooting Stars To-night (Thursday) there will b- the most brilliant spectacle of shootin, stars ever afforded this generation, i is predicted by astronomers. To-nigh 1 the earth moves into the astral regsoi of the Leonid meteors, believed to b> the remnants of a comet. The Leoni, group whirl* around the sun in an orb it that crosses the earth s Ever’ November the orbit* meet, but in ai interval of every -V »«'* ,h« •*»«> passe, squarely through the centre o the orbit. ________________ Joseph A. Gerk. St. Louis polk, chief, protested against comic *tn{ appearing in new. paper pirturuu Sc Louis pobce as -peanut swipers Campaign; A concentrated effort l< hoodwmk those who have the greates ? 1 last week of Januarj year wa* on Thursdawere Mratt.r 5 5 .' i i Ji :ic:\- dailies The Free Pre** hat no elertica slate. Tie ednor and mem ber* ef the start have vote* only, the MS» a* you. We pay our taxes at the same wicket a* all ether taxpayers. We are interested in Acton to juit the same extent that you are as a shareholder. We Irok a: these elections a* a business proposi tion and vote accordingly. Arc we not tableaux by the ancient .Livery; com I ! panic*, marching “temtonal* ~ • miStary guard»men. and troop* ca£y garbed raen representing phases of London life furnished color in to-day's pageant, but ia ci the association of Sir Kynaston with the Polytechnic Institution, it wa* appronriate that the character of the procession dealt mainly with edu cation and with social service. Conduct* sales everywhere and guar antee* satisfaction. R-R- 1 Ti^socburg Pbooe on Norfolk and TiZsonburg line Gea Meyer Central. Date* arranged at News office. Tulsonburg. Matt G- Dean Conducts sale* anywhere ia Ontario and guarantee* satis faction. Dates ma» be tecured at The New* office, or by telephone, TiEwnburg Phones 209 or 207. E. J. House Norfolk Cocntie* Willing to seS Real Estate *k>ce. or ia company w»U) other Auctioneer, having farm .lock, imple ment* and hotuehold furniture »ale*. For date* apply al The New. Office, or phone office Nor 135. rewdence ho 36L or write E. J. House, TOonburg. P. O Box 30L A. M. Rutherford AUCTIONEER Harold McQuiggan Bo.« STRAPfORDVILLE, ONT. LD. White Men's $19.50 to $35.00 Boys’ $8.50 to $18.50 T. R. Winter Where good clothes cost less. FREE LISTING E. J. House, Tillsoobarg Real Eatate Salesman Call and see our list and write-pj in our information bulletins, de scribing farms, large and small, also town and city property for sale, exchange or lease. Also business property propositions and opportunities. • If you really want to sell, buy or lease real estate or a business. H. Weatherwax And Decorator Paint Shop on Hale St, near B. A T. Station. Phono 71. Box 444 Don't Forget the Flint Coat for linoleums, hardwood floors and furniture. • MILLERS* WORM POWDERS Mxirvi thi Runxa* ccssmcw baougmt oh by tmc freuhcc or wcaus ano M*TOA£ THE CHILD TO MOaMAL MIALTM. LISTEN TO A Westinghouse RADIO Qor Qrue-to-£ife CJ'one Quality FVERY Weatinghou»e Set will reproduce with fidelity the "tnse-tolife' tone quality of the musk and voice aa created in the studio. advance Westinghouse has made, in the science of Radio Reception. One control gives you accuracy and ease of selecting the station you want Distant stations brought in with clarity and volume. Full six tube power at all times. Selectivity, finely balanced, giving equal performance in the upper and lower wave bands. New improved cone speaker, developed by Westinghouse- Il e will gladly girt you a demontiraiion AUTHORIZED UZSTINGHOUSE DEALERS Fcr Batter) .e**. Barter)- and me Full Line of Radiola Models STANDARD RADIO SUPPLY CO. At H. A. Ostrander’s Store. Phone 47. J. C. Eichenberg. h. A. Ostrander. WHEN YOU BUY A WESTINGHOUSE YOU OWNTHE WORLD’S MOST ADVANCED RADIoJj GOOD CHEER The Good Cheer Cabinet Circulator i moderate priced stove on the market _ . “Good Cheer” i* extra large and this account* large!) for the extra heating rapacity. The cold air drawn froen the floor level into the heated chamber rise* quickly, canting a very rapid circuiatico of hot air through thi* section. It is a dust ar.d ga* tight coal saver. SAPHO The modern moth, bedbug, add in»ect killer. Kill* also egg* and larvae, act* instantly, easy to apply, stainless. Spray without fear over clothe*, rugs and furniture. IS YOUR CAR CLEAN The mJd is here. We have sponge*, chamoi*. Dnco Polish, Allklean Auto Body Poh*h. Water Pressure Brushes foe cleaning wheel*, pumps. lewcst and mo*t perfect circulating »pace in the Imrie & McFarlane HARDWARE CROCKERY The Delmer Co-Operative Company TILLSONBURG limited Phon. 130—Tillsonburg’s Urgw.t Flour .nd F^d Stc^-Pb™. 130 Bread Flour Queen of Roses. Fnc Rose*. Our Chief ar.d Crown Jewel Paatry Flour Rock’* Pastry. Sifted Snow and Harvest King. Ow Cwtwal. w Gaar.^—j U Frwh i, Evwry W^k Our Feed is of Good Quality Chicken Feed. "St fraCn pa7 “rila- F°B-o»-Pep Beef <eed* to be eqt^l to any f^TTthe mS G?wd saodgrow ytetws, — Usd WE DELno?R £2 LARsTer0/i5IE tow" The Ross Block is for sale, very reasonable, in Tillsonburg. See the block and cal! on E. J. House.Furniture or Musical Instru ments of any kind. WE DEAL RIGHT E. J. House House Burglary Why worry when on vacations, week end holiday* or picnic* and recre ational outings? coati $4M P«r ywr or 3 ynwn for $10.04. This is an investment and safeguard for your home. We will be glad to show you this attractive offer. C.H. DENTON In*urance of every kind. No 5. No. 161 G STANLEY HOGARTH Residence Phone 147. Mortgage Sale Valuable Farm Property in the Township of Dereham. VIIUL* MUM tlllUl UiI contained in a certain morti I w ill be produced at time of ___ _____ will be ofiered foe *ale by Public Auc tion by M. G. Dean. Auctioneer on the Siep. of Th. Forwter HaB i. tU ViUafe of Mo owl Elgia in the County 1 of Oxford, on Tuesday, Nov. 20,1928 At the hour of two o’clock sharp, in the atternoon. the following prop erty:— All and Singular that certain parcel or tract of land and premises, situ ate. lying and being in the Township of Dereham in the County of Oxford, beu-u: composed of the north half of Lot Number Seven in the Sixth Con cession Of the Township of Dereham, in the County of Oxford containing by admeasurement one hundred acre* more or less. On the land* are said to be a brick house, frame barns, and out The farm is situated about —. — south and about one mile cast of the village of Mount Elgin. which The property wfll be put up in one ■parcel subject to reserve bid. twenty per cent of the purcha»e money to be ; paid in ca*h on the day of sale, the i balance within twenty day*. Purchaser I to sign agrdement to complete the pur chase. Further terra* and condition* of *ate will be made known oc the day of : *ale. For further particular* apply to \\ m. Pulleyblank. St. Mary *. Ont . Mrs. Mary Jane McLeod. Mount Elgin, Ontario, or to Solicitor for Vendor. Tillsonburg. Ont M. G Dean. E^, NOTICE TO CREDITORS U th. ~ut. Stewart. Mi. of th. Towa.hip <4 Middleton, in th. County of Norfolk, far^., decked: Notice is hereby given, pursuant to ° ,lhe T.ru,Ief Art- R S O- £’ap 121 and Act*, tnat all person* hating claim* against the estate of the deceased, who died on n,vnc,'*n‘h October. AD. 1928. in the Township of Middle- v£’» reMy«r«d on or before the of deceased, partwular* of their in WTiting. and the nature of the security if any. held by them. ?kc T”'? ‘h>l *,,CT lM‘ “en- Exeart®» wi“ proceed to distribute the asset* of deceased. h*,m« r^nrd only to claim* of which they ,haU then have notice. WILLIAM CAVAN BROWN. Solicits for Keecutors. D..ed.tTmTObuJ?Xb^L, of November. A.D. 192& iNoremDer iau>, isxo The Tillaonburg News Dividend Notice Standard Royalties Limited HEAD OFFICE 331 Bay Str**t, Toronto 2 The regular monthly dividend of 1% on the Cumulative 12% Redeemable Preferred Share* will be paid on Dee. lit to share holders of record on Nov. 26th. A. J. JACKSON. President. VIENNA Mr. and Mrs Merton Ryan and Mrs. J. Bundy arc visiting relatives in Michigan- Mr. and Mr*. Guy Godby and family and Verne Soper of Flint.. Mich., are spending the week-end with Mr. and Mr*. Owen Soper. Mr. and Mr*. Charles McQuiggan and Mr. and Mrs. Harold McQuiggan spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Reg. McQuiggan. Miss Peart is spending the holiday with her parents, in Toronto. Mrs. Hunt is visiting Mr*. James Grass. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Wilson and family spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Luton. Mrs. Mattie Brien had for guests last week Mr. and Mrs ,Crandall of Tillsonburg. Mr. and Mr*. Wellington Hunt of Burford. Rev. and Mr*. Whit- enshaw and Mr*. Kirk of Pt. BurwelL Port BurweU Jlappenings Brief Personal Mention—Ladies’ Aid Meeting—CG.I.T.—Illus trated Lecture — Shipping Activity—.Contract Completed— Death of William McDermid. MEDICINE FOR YOUNG GIRLS Reduction in Wall Paper for the Fall Trade H Painting BROOKS Phono 530 Paperhanging FINE THINGS MMR luhat the stilish ring and match ujri&etmearito CtOCMUSTTY ftATT TLA SER.CMBVtNCR TEA4ET- COMMCN- The E. F. DAVIS Co Jewalan Since 1M3 ’ St. Pauls United Church “THE CHURCH OF FRIENDSHIP" Rrv A. W. Hom, Pastor. Mia. Helen TrosUin, Musical Director SERVICES NEXT SUNDAY 10:00 A.M.—Class Meeting; Junior League; Brother hood. 2:30 P.M.—Church School, and /Xdult Bible Classes. 11:00 A.M. and 7.-00 P.M.: Public Services of Worship: PREACHER. REV. JOHN N. CLARRY, Trinity United Church, London. Good Music. Hearty Congregational Singing. Gospel Tabernacle NEXT SUNDAY ' 9:50 A.M.—Bible School. ii A.M.— The Deeper Meaning of Genesis Chapter 7. 7:30 p.m—Stopping Places in Evidence. F. P. EMMONS AT BOTH SERVICES Hear These Messages. Song Services. Linden Smith has accepted a posi tion in Port Dover and left last week to assume his new duties. Geo. McDermid of Windsor visited his father, Wm. McDermid on Wed nesday last. Roy Misner motored to Simcoe on Thursday last. Mr*. Hillborn had the misfortune to slip and sprain her ankle while return ing home on Thursday evening. Mr*. King of Woodstock wa* the Sest last week of her cousin. Miss eda Weaver. Mrs. Kate McKibbon spent last week in Calton at the home of her son, Rus sell. While there she attended the Sunday school convention which was held in Calton Baptist church on Thursday. Mr*. McKibbon left on Sunday for Langton. where she will visit her daughter, Mrs. Geo. Dceg,and Mr. Deeg. Mrs. H. Butcher, Miss Lenore Ray mond and Miss Olive Taylor motored to Aylmer on Thursday. Russel Brady of Woodstock spent the week-end at the home of hi* mother, Mr*. Ethel Brady. Week-end and holiday visitors at their respective home* were Misses ri Gladys and Merle VanSicldc of To ronto, Miss Ruth Fee. Toronto, W. Chalk^of Detroit. Max Lewis of To ronto, M. Ryan of Windsor, L. Deihl of Hamilton, Lyal Tait of Windsor, Marguerite Tait of Houghton, Miss Iva Mitchell of Woodstock and C. Elliott of London. Mr. and Mr*. L Haines and daugh ter of Sarnia were Thanksgiving vis itors of relatives in the village. Mr. and Mr*. Walter* of London spent Sunday at the home of the lat ter’* parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Chute. Mr. Cole and L. McKenzie of St. Thomas called on relatives in town on Sunday. J. Procunier of Woodstock wa* a holiday guest of friends in the. village. Mr. and Mrs. Peebles had as their gufests over the week-end the former's parents. Mr. and Mr*. Peebles and party, of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Tweed Weedon of De troit were holiday guests at the home of the latter’* brother, T. R. Ives, and Mr*. Ives, H. Vaughn of Detroit spent the holi day at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mr*. H. Vaughn. Mrs. John Campbell and Etoillc of Toronto were week-end guests at the home of Charles Ramsey and family. Mrs. Grace Brailey and Grace Mc Curdy of Glenmcyer and Miss Muriel Brailey of Langton were week-end guests of the former's sister, Mrs. H. Curtis. Mark Butcher of Detroit is holiday ing with relatives in town. F. Blakeley spent the week-end at the homC~of his parents in Cobourg. Max Stewart is relieving E. Kellar, night operator at the C-P.R. depot, who is enjoying a two week's holiday. B. Clampitt of London has resumed hi* former position at the local C.P.R. terminal Mr. McCIcggan of London has been transferred to the local terminal of C.P.R. Mr. McIver spent the holidays at his home in Port Stanley. Mrs. Harold Walker and children of _ London spent the week-end holiday with friends and relatives in town and district. Miss Olive Taylor left on Monday for Woodstock, where she has accept ed a position. Rev. A. J. Schultz delivered hi* il lustrated address, "Mediterranean Shores," in Lakeview on Friday even ing. A. Ray Misner and Misses Gertrude and Christine Johnson motored to De troit, where they spent the week-end with relatives. A. J. Hutchinson, foreman of New Road east, has accepted the foreman- PLEASANT TO TAKE Scott’s Emulsion ship of the- road Improvements at Davenport Hill. Port Bruce, and as sumed his new duties last week. Born—In Port Burwell on Novem ber 6th, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith, a son. A number from the village attended the Sunday school convention held in Calton Baptist church on Thursday. Mr. and Mr*. Bruce Matthews and family of Kinglake were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Brady. Miss Vera Brady of Glen Meyer spent the week-end at the home of her parent*. Mr. and Mr*. James M. Brady. H. Foster of Port Do* er >pent Thanksgiving with relatives and friend* in the village. Ladies’ Aid Meetinx On Tuesday last the regular United Ladies’ Aid was held in the basement of the church and was of more than ordinary interest. The meeting was held all day, luncheon being served at noon, which was largely attended. Two Inilts were quilted during the day and le penny strip* returned, the pro ceeds of which were very gratifying. At the business meeting, which was held in the afternoon, arrangements were made and committee* appointed for the anniversary which will be held on November 18th and 19th. On Sun day at 11 a.m Rev. W. William*. B_A._ of Aylmer, chairman of the Elgin Pres bytery, will be the speaker, while in the evening at 7 JO Rev. E. E. Long, B.A.. B.D„ will have charge of the service. Mr. Layman of Tillsonburg will assist the choir with their program of special music. Monday evening's program will include number* by Mis* Dora Mc Connell, Lakeview, talented pianist, and organist, of Aylmer Baptist church. C. G. I. T. On Thursday afternoon Owaissa group of C.G.I.T. held their regular weekly meeting in the Sunday school room of St. Pauls church. Tha.meet- ing. which was in charge of the presi dent. included several business item*. Three reading* were given a* a part of the afternoon'* program by Aldine Bra<b' Jean Brady and Evelyn Brown. Arrangement* were made for holding a meeting of the executive on Wednes day evening at the home of Mrs. M. J. Ryan. The meeting was closed by the Mizpah benediction. Illustrated Lecture Local residents enjoyed another treat on Monday evening, when Rev. A. J. Schultz delivered his second illustrated lecture, "Mediterranean Shores," which includes the twenty-two countries vis ited by hi* party on their Oriental tour, and which were covered by Paul on hi* missionary journey. This is the second group of these picture* to be shown, and when complete the entire group will include seven or eight such groups as have been already shown. Monday evening's showing required one hour and fifteen minute*. The lectures are given free, a silver collection being taken to aid in defraying expense*, and which in some case* have been found to lack considerably of doing so. Shipping Activity The local C.P.R. terminal is the scene of considerable activity, an extra crew having been set up to handle the in creased traffic. On Sunday morning the freighter Valley Camp, docked with a cargo of bulk coal. The unloading operations were carried out without interruption and the freighter cleared harbor again about 4 JO p.m. for To ledo. The boat is expected to return with another cargo about Tuesday. This additional freight combined with the double service of the Ashtabula daily i» making of the local yard a very lively centre. Contract Completed The Port Arthur Construction Com pany have completed their season's contract on both pier and breakwater construction and have dosed their work for the season. Mr. Gray and Mr. McGaw remaining to superintend the final storage of the equipment. The Main street photograph shop, which wa, conducted by R. Tretheway of Toronto has been dosed and will be discontinued. The shop wa* the for mer post office building. While at work in the repair depart ment of the CP.R. here. James Wil liams had the misfortune to have his hand badly crushed. Mr. and Mr*. H. C Marshall spent Thanksgiving with relatives in Wood- stock. William McDermid The death occurred at 5 a.m. of WU- liam McDermid in hi* 74th year, after a lingering illness from heart trouble. The deceased was a lifelong resident, and is survived by one son. George, of Windsor. Mr. McDermid wa, pre deceased by his wife in September, 1927. and by hi, son William, in Aug ust last. The funeral will be held on Mothers Endorse Lydia E Pink ham’s Vegetable Compound Sydney, N. S.—"My aevcntcen year old daughter took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound for uvaknesa and pains. She could not go about much with the other girls aa *he was not strong enough. We got six bottle* and it did her a great turn. Shei* work ing out now in a store and walka thr«e mike every morning and Lack in the evening.’—Mas. Maar Va-scx. 4« Lmgan Road. Sydney. N. S. Pinewood. Ont.—"I constantly had pam* in my baric and ride and .pent two days in bed every month. I have taken three boiea of Lydia E. Pink ham a Xegetable Compound Tableu. They have done me good and I always have them in the house. I have recom mended your good medicine to several fnends and have given it to my 17 year-old girl.” Miw. Ai.hikd Que- LETTE, Pinewood, Ontario. Thursday at 2 p.m.. at the home of Homar Learn of 1st concession west. Interment will be made in the family plot in Trinity Anglican cemetery. Rev. L W. Delhi will have charge of the services. Miss Rhoda Fuller spent the holiday at her home in St. Marys. On Friday evening. Nov. 16<h, Brig adier and Mrs. Green, of Toronto, as sisted by Captain and Mrs. MacGilli- vray. and a few of Tillsonburg S. A. comrades, will conduct a meeting in the I.O.O.F. hall at 8 o’clock. The briga dier is an interesting, soul-stirring, en thusiastic speaker, with an abundance of experience. Captain MacGillivray, cornet soloist, who has had experience in instructing, will render a cornet "polka." a unique and selected piece. LANGTON and Mrs. W. E. Hemstreet of BAPTIST CHURCH Took Soda 20'Years For Gas-Stops Now “For 20 years I took soda for indi gestion and Itomach gas. One bottle of Adlerika brought me complete re lief."—J. B. Hardy. Adlerika relieves stomach gas and sourness in TEN minutes. Acting on BOTH upper and lower bowel, it re moves old waste matter you never thought was in your system. Let Ad- lerika give your stomach and bowels a REAL cleansing and sec how much better you feel. It will surprise you! McDonald's Drug Store. Anniversary Services, Nov. 18th Services at 11 A.M. and 7 P.M. /' Preacher, REV. PROFESSOR N. H. PARKER, BJL,Th.D„ of Toronto. SPECIAL MUSIC by the choir, under the leadership of Mrs. W. L. Lindsay. At the evening service Mrs. Ethel Pearce, A.T.C.M., will render two solos. MONDAY AT 8 O’CLOCK—Special program by Miss Dora M. Harrison, Elocutionist; The Avondale Quartette; Miss Catherine Reekie, A.T.C.M., and Miss Catherine Carr, A.T.C.M. An offering to defray expenses will be received. social and recreation. Viola Stansell, the home of Robert Meharg on Toes- v—u. u—. c--------- evening. Nov. 20 Program in charge of the fellowship department. Everyone cordially invited. Dora Knigltf. Hazel Stansell. Clar ence Hotchkiss; organist. Hazel Stan sell. The neat meeting to be held at Mr. Hamilton spent the week-end at Chas. Alexander's. Mr. D. S. Bristol received the »ad news of the death of his sister, Mrs. Dottstater of near Hamilton. He and. son Gordon attended the funeral on ( Sunday. We extend our sympathy. Mrs. Gordon Bristol spent Sunday with her sister, Miss Ida Robinson of Glenwood. Sunday, Nov. 11, was a red letter day on our church calendar, it being our anniversary and Thanksgiving Day service*. The lovely weather brought large congregation, at both services, who were rewarded in hearing two very stirring and appropriate addresses by Rev. C. R. Duncan of McMaster University, Toronto. The church wa* beautifully decorated with fruits and vegetables, flower* and grain, all de noting a bountiful harvest and pros perous year. The choir rendered some lovely anthems, and a pleasant and prosperous day was brought to a dose. Mrs. Parker of St. Williams spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Hanna. Mrs. Kate McKibben of Port well, and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Kibbon of Calton spent Sunday Mr. and Mrs. George Dceg. The young people of the church and vicinity arc asked lomeel at the church on Tuesday evening. Nov. 20th, for the organization of a B.Y.P.U. The devotional period will be led by members of Simcoe B.Y.P.U, followed by| a social hour. All welcome, old and young. Mr*. Genevieve Murphy spent the week-end at Brantford with friends. Mr. and Mr*. Lloyd Ponting of Wel land spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lornc Jamis »on. Jessie Ellison of Detroit is spending a few day* with her mother. Mrs. Louise Swain, who is on the sick list. We hope for a speedy recovery. Misses Freida and Grace Bain and Mr. and Mr*. Frank Booth of Tillson burg spent Sunday and Monday with Mr. and Mr*. T. M. Bain. Mr. and Mr* Harvey Kennedy and little daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Davis of Eden spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stewart. Mis* Switzer spent the week-end and the holiday with friend* near Wel land. Miss E. Lane spent the week-end at Tillsonburg. Mr. Dodgson and Jack Agricole are sporting new car*. Rev. C R. Duncan of Toronto and friend, of Brantford, spent Sunday with Charles Alexander. Arnold Fletcher is Having this week for a week's hunt in Northern Ontario. Miss Ida Robinson is on the sick list. Her many friends hope for a speedy recovery. Bur- Mc- with KINGLAKE Harry Harvey is sporting a new Coupe. Mrs. Joseph Stansell held a suc cessful! sale on Saturday. .Alta Pnddle of St Thoma* spent the Thanksgiving holidays at her home here. Mr. and Mr*. N. R. Stansell of Lambeth spent the week-end with relatives here. Mr. and Mr*. Emery Stansell of Buffalo spent the week-end with rela tive* nere. They were accompanied home by his mother, Mrs. Joseph Stansell, who will spend the winter with them. Service will be held on Sunday morning. School was closed foe a couple of days last week on account of the di nes* of the teacher. Miss Knight. Chas. Armstrong ha* returned home after spending the past two months at Chatham. Mr. and Mr*. Clarence Hahn spent the week-end with relatives at Strat ford. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Axford and family spent Sunday with their daugh ter, Mr*. Gordon Hetherington, Glen Meyer. A meeting of the Young People's society wa* held at the home of Ed Goodhand on Tuesday evening, for the purpose of reorganizing. The fol lowing officer* were electedPresi dent, Geo. Meharg; vice pres.. Emery Goodhand: seerctary-treaa.. Clarence Hotchkiss. Conveners foe the depart ments as followsFellowship, Greta Meharg. Hazel Stansell; missionary. Preston erary, I Special Prices 1925 Ford Coach, nearly new tires, spare tire, small mileage. $325.00 1927 Ford Coach, just like new. with five balloon tires, bumpers, bumpcrcttcs. Drive this car away for only $450.00 1925 Coach. This is un questionably the best Essex buy in town, only travelled 8900 miles, like new. $400.00 1926 Buick 4-pass. Coup*, good paint job, motor like new, many extras, had wonderful care, for only 1926 Oldsmobile Coach. A won derfully fine looking family car. runs perfect, ju.t reconditioned. You positively can't equal this fine car anywhere at this reduced price. $600.00 $900.00 Cher. Coach, new Duco job. reconditioned motor, wonderful buy in a low priced car. Take it home with you for $500.00 1928 paint . all new tire*. Newman Motor Sales Corner Broadway and London. C. M. Newman, Manager. Phone 108 Leave your subscription for McCall’* Magazine with us, SIM for one rh.2- W. A. JONES p»” THE STORE OF GOOD VAULES SMART DRESS FABRICS Have you purchased your new frock yet? If not, call and look over our well-assorted range of silks, velvets and light woollens for fall We feel sure you will be pleased with the value as well as the style and pretty color- Examine Silk Crepe Bloom. 40-in. U wide, at $1.98 per yard. j Silver Gleam Crepe. 40-in. wide. S’69 fl per yard. Silk Crepe de Chene, reg. $1.98 qual- 1 ity. for $1.75 per yard. Buttons, Braids, Laces for trimming. ! Large Size Double Bed Blankets 70 x 80 Block Plaids Extra large, thick and warm, comes J in pink, mauve and blue a wonderful 1 blanket at the price. Order your* now. I only $3.69 a pair. 1 Buckle.Bolts \: ODI Flower. CORSETS Foundation garments for fall—new in design—new in fabric, they tup- port and control the figure with added comfort. See them. For style and value at a fair price see Luxite Hosiery. GROCERIES GROCERIES Our stock is fresh and up-to-date, affording you a choice in many appe tising food*. Commence the day by using a cup of our good coffee and you will feel just right. Your phone order will receive prompt and careful attention. SCHNEIDER'S FRESH PORK SAUSAGE. OUR POLICY: FAIR PRICES FOR QUALITY NEW LOW PRICE ON The New Sunny suds CANADA’S FASTEST AND SAFEST WASHER WITH OCTAGON COPPER TUB Only by actually seeing this machine work can you properly appreciate its superiority over all others. Beautiful _Wash*. a Tub . 1 ■Full of ’ i- — :rr Dirty Heavy Cloth*. Tul?Sf in Fiv* ■ ■ ■E? Miaut*. Self or Less Lubric.ing Wi.h.ut ft: 1-i-ry Rk ,onscU* Pht*d Fimsh t * - pT I p F<W4« I \ 1 F<Dr Soft \ 1 Gaaraateod RubUrRoll. 1 * 1 ;\\ Tld* to of 1 • V \\ Ansaxing M Wa^ar W BWaro Other Yow WmUs Bwy Pow & \Yilcox Hardware nuremoer law, 1928 AUTO AND SIGN PAINTING AGENT FOR Raymood Bro*. Awning* Call and s- SmpU. ED. LAW Brack Street NEW ROAD Many home, enjoyed Thanksgiving | gue»t, which holiday has become one I of the most cheri-hfd owing to thc . sacred memories of the Armistice a* I well as the spirit of Thanksgiving. . | Thc Tilton home entertained Mr. j and Mrs. John Gilpin, Victor and Betty. Mrs. Doupe and Miss Alhc Doupe of lx>ndon. on Sunday; on Monday—Rev. I- Vai. Tilton, j Mrs. Tilton. Jack and bobcl. of Bur lington; and al,o on Tuesday Mr. and | Mrs. Edgar Kmkdon and Kathleen oi . Thorndale. Kathleen remained tor a week's visit. Mr. and Mrs. Lindley Haist of Fcn- Wich and Mr. Angus Brown of Sas katchewan were week-end guests of Mr. and John Rock, and on Tuesday and Wednesday. Mis, Clara Gamer. Mr. Harry Gainer. Mrs Singer. Sr., and Mr. Roy Singer of Welland, were also their guests. Many from.here enjoyed Ben Hur at the movies. Tillsonburg. at the first of the week. Mr. James Butler held a succesful sale of cattle and hogs on Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mr,. Fred. Goodwin of St. Mary* were guests of Her father, Mr. Wm. Roloron over Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mr*. Fred Brown enter tained on Thanksgiving day Mr. and Mr*. Geo. Scott and son. Grant, of Ostrander, hfr. and Mr*. Harry Bax ter and children of Mt. Elgin. Mr. Anthony EScott of St. Thoma*. Mr. and Mr*. Norman Foreman. Mis* Marie Foreman. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Scott and Mr*. Brown of Tillsonburg. Mr. and Mr*. Harold Swance and Mr and Mr,. Lloyd Swance of Toron- i to and Mr. and Mr*. Ira Pearce of Ostrander spent thc holiday, with Mrs. Ben. Swance Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Swance of Woodcock and Mr. and Mrs. Frank- Roger* and children were guests of Mr. and Mrs. lohn Swance on Sun- _ day. One Sim- anj Mr*. Robert Martin and . .......................... • children spent Sunday with Mr. and Rev. and Mrs. Strachan arc spending Mrs. Charlie Martin of Ostrander, and is week in Toronto. .'enjoved a birhtday dinner in honor ’ "of little Marion Martin. Mis* France, Ecker of Tillsonburg spent last week with her sister, Mrs. Clarence Swance. Mis* McDougall .pent the holiday, at her home near Scotland. The Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. Charles Stover with an excellent attendance on Wednesday. Thc afternoon’, program was conduct ed by the president. Miss Imrie and wa* commenced with community sing ing followed by the opening exercise*. The minute, were read and approved The Natcijal, Herbal Goodness Of Caliagl ?v’s Clears Up Ecz.:na DELMER Brownsville box social. Wednesday evening. Nov. 2isL . Mrs. W. H. Kipp spent TuesAjy last at Beachville. Her father, Mr. F.. Lowes accompanied her on a visit with Mr. and Mrs. George Collier. Mr. Mervin Parry of Windsor spent the week-end at the home ot his brother Mr. Otis Parry. The Misses Ruby andAbce Dobbie of London spent the week-end with 1 Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Williamson. Mr. and Mrs. M. Showers and Ken- I noth of Woodstock spent Sunday with 'Mrs. Showers' parents. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Parry. The Misses Gilbert and O'Dell n*'<« ||i the holiday at their home, in Mt. I Elgin and Inger,oil. I’ Miss Stella Parry ha, returned to • her home after spending the past twoKXm M ZVO I month, at Dearbourne. Mich.1 laDOS Sherlock-Manning Columbia-KoUter Phonographs COLUMBIA RECORDS Marconi and Fada Radios E lac trie or Battery Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Ellis and I Ernest of West Oxford were visiting the former’s mother. Mrs. F. EHis. on Friday. I Messrs. Eric and Vernon sates of Brown spent the week-end with their ’parents. Mr. and Mrs. P. H Yates. Mr. Keith Ellis and Miss Wilhcl- I nunc Ellis of West Oxford spent the week-end with their mother. Mrs. Fred F. EUis. Mr. and Mrs W. E. Lambden and family spent Thanksgiving day with I the former's parents. Mr. and Mr* James Lambden. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Purdy and Mrs. Fowlcs of Ingersoll spent Sunday aft ernoon with Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Yates. Slept Indigestion. Tenet entire * 'stem. Tbrn are no r._n«ral drocs in C»L :.l»ler’a Totuc xad SyMcn Builder. I: iscinirvly h«:l«. Natural. Aniiiing- iv healing. By purifying tbo blood and gently aliamb •.<•.£ boa uh, kidney* and liver, this rriiaUe old remedy c>nr» up skin trouble*. Perfect for Indigestion, rundown condition*. ncrvousncM, cough* or cold*. Seta you on your fee t wxi kiepa you there. Sold, as other G-iD^-er Herbal Household Ihuaxbca ue, by is McDonald's Drug Store. Tillsonburg » in second are worth If interested JIM SAUNDERS Sole A*ent for Sherlock-Manning Pianos ia Oxford County 525 Dunda* St, Woodstock PHONE 230 EMERY GRINDERS We make them different sixes and prices with or without stone*. work. Oxy-acetylene welding and cut- ting • specialty. THE COCHRAN FOUNDRY AND MACHINE WORKS Phon. JS» W. B. Cochran R. C. Crandall CLEANING PRESSING REPAIRING Lalies' and Gent*' Clothe* aher- rd repaired, prc»»ed to look like new. at rea*onaMe price*. None too large or small. Phone 165 and we win cal! aad deliver your work. W. WINSKEL CLEANER AND PRESSER PHONE 165 The Thrifty Shoppers Will Welcome This Sale Of Stamped Goods Art Needlework is at Its Best The long winter evening will have no dreary hours for tho»e who love doing Needlework. DEREHAM CENTRE Brownsville box social, Wednesday evening. Nov. 2I*LMr. and Mrs Charles Stoakley and family of Galt spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jeffrey. Mrs. Arthur McDonald and Mr. and Mrs. 1) P. Morris and family are visit ing rektives in Kingsville.Miss Clark and Miss Scott of Inger soll spent Sunday with Mrs. Ross Prouse. .Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hicks were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Hunu- Icy at Putnam on Sunday-.Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Stoakley and family and Mr. Nelson Gilbert spent Thanksgiving with relative, in Sarnia. Mr. Ray and Mis* Wmnifred Prouse are spending a few days in Kingsville. Mr. Neil Strachan of Toronto Uni versity is visiting his parents. Rev. and Mrs. Strachan.Mr. and Mrs. H. Pressy and Mr. and Mrs. F. Es»eltine and son Alvm spent Thanksgiving in Leamington.Master Max McDonald ipent a few day, with hi, aunt. Mrs. C~- c— mors. Tillsonburg. I........... -this week in Toronto. .Miss V. Baker .pent the week-end at her home in Aylmer._ Mr. Layton Gilbert ot Wellesley vis ited hi* parents on Sunday. i Mr and Mrs. Harry Allen and fam- i'v .pent Sunday with relatives in O»- vi.itors ai me numv *>• I-J.-j-.Ilvron Jacob, were Mr. and! Fred. Bodwell and childrenixer.iaKC and Hedcr^ l „ilh Mr ; ?,.uth Bend. Ind. Mr. P Bodwell. London.- *'......... ' Mis. Mildred Whaley U helping Mr,. Middleton. , ,The ladies' aid wa, field at the home of Mrs. Russell Hicks on Wednesday Mr and Mr.. Stanley McDonald and The Sunday school executive have arranged to held thc Chn.tma, enter- | tainment on December 2”th. I Mr. and Mrs. Harry Going of 1 Broun.ville spent Sunday with Mr. snd Mr. George Allin. Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Ellis and fam- i ilv spent Sunday with thc former ■ mother. Mr*. F. Elli*. Mr and Mr,. T. D. Sim* spent Sun dav with Mr*. J E.seltine The latter g very slowly from her re ft Hackman spent Saturday ' nd Mr,. Mervin EHis- Mr*. Elmer Boyer of Dere- • • spent Monday evening at of Mr. and Mrs. George : Hackman. .Sundav visitors a: the home ot Mr. | and Mr*. Ilvron Jacob, were air. ana i I Mr,. Fred Kcr.lakc and Frederick] ' Minder of South Bend, ’"d Mr. I Wil! Gregg of Detroit. Mr and Mr, Alfred Woolley ;al.o Mr. and Mr. George Clarke and family of Brown*- We are glad to learn Mr*. Jacob’, father. Mr. J. Clarke is making satis- ' factory progress in Memorial hospital after hi, veriou* operation. Mr. and Mr, A. R. Mm,hall alvo Mr,. W. R. Crawford and Donald of Wood,tock also Mr,. Harry Mmshall I of Toronto spent the week-end at thc home of the former’, mother. Mr, C. F. Bradburn. Pari Min shall had her tonsils and] I MWU • •••• • • • * 1 I we hose thc will soon recover. She ha* i ford spent --------- _ ..of her niece. Mr,. Wm Pearce. Mr. :..................... ‘ , Dorothy of Woodstock spent Thanks giving day at thc home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Wcsenger,Mr. and Mr*. Jonah Hazen spent the holiday with relative* in Toronto. Mrs. E. Shearing is spending a week with her mother. Mrs. F. Hyatt, at LaSalctte. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Alim and fam ily of Dcreham Centre. Mr. and Mr*. J. C- F. Allin and family, also Mr. and Mrs. Ira Miller and son. Hugh, of Simcoe spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Allin. Thc annual Christmas tree and en tertainment by the Sunday school ot thc United church, will be held on Fn- Jav evening. Dec. 2lst. Particulars t llIllCM. son Max spent Sunday with Mr. ano and |he necessary business transact- Mrs. John Silverthorne New Durham * cd. Two splendid paper* were given. Born—At the home of Mr. and ***»• one o thc -Prevention and waste of A new fresh and crisp shipment ha» just arrived in new and lovely designs and colors. Prices to suit everyone. White Linen Vanity Sets in a wide range of designs ....................................................49c White Linen Centres, size 18x18, assorted designs.....................................49c to 75c Oyster Linen Centres, 18x18, new designs, special ............ 25c White Linen Centres, sizes 22x22. specially priced .................................................................79c Oyster Linen Centres, size 22x22. splendid quality, special ...................................49c Oyster Linen Centre, size 27x27. all new de signs ----------------- —................—- 79c White Cotton Buffet Sets, extra special..25c White Linen Buffet Sets, stamped in popu lar designs —..... 69c Stamped Oyster Linen Buffet Sets, real g<od quality ............ 39c Stamped -White Linen Runners, big assort ment of designs, special............. - 79c Stamped Unbleached Factory Cotton Bed spreads with Bolster Ends, extra large size, a big range of lovely designs, special .................................................$139 Stamjied Bleached Cotton Bedspreads, in new peacock designs, full bed size. Special------------------------------------------$135 Children’s Stamped Crib Spreads, full crib size ......................................... 98c Ladies' Stamped Factory Cotton Aprons, in 12 lovely designs, good full size.........25c Kiddies' Stamped Aprons. Kiddies can work these alone. Special.........15c Stamped Pillow Cases, scalloped and hem stitched. lovelv designs from .......................................98c to $1.49 pair Stamped Italian Linen Luncheon Sets. 36x 36. lovely cut work designs at ......$1.98 Stamped Oyster Linen Luncheon Sets, 4 Serviettes to match, 36x36 ....$1.49 TuhilainnduIUoiie^ FULL FASHIONED n.95 Pair Puritan Maid full-fashioned pure thread silk hose, in a de lightful range of shades, silk to the hem. heavy service weight quality, well reinforced vamp toe, priced per pair ...——----------------------- ----------------------------- ---------- $1.95 one o tnc prevention aim »a»ie vi 'war" by Mrs Rowland Hill of TiU- ; sonbur- and the other "The value of OSTRANDER an ordinary mother." by Mr,. YVtn ' Mr" enH \i F Sherwood and the National anthem. Tne December n if^Voodstock ipent Thank,- meeting will be held at the home o: Lloyd Hunsley. a daughter. Pari Minsnatl naa r.er wwu, «iuj adenoids removed on Thursday last, > . < .. ........... Cl... hi. Leer, sick quite a long lime.Mr. and Mrs Wm. Smith and | daughter spent Monday at the home of I thc former’s sister. Mrs. Fred. Gibson, at Avlmer.Mr. and Mr*. Flint Simmons and Mrs. Ed. Hewer spent Wednesday i last at Toronto. Mr. J. Hewer also Mr. and Mrs. i Frank Cronin and baby of Galt spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Flint I Simmons. I Mr. and Mrs James Watson of I l_ondon were visiting at thc home of the latter’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. C j S. Smith, recently. The Ladies aid meeting is being held this Thursday afternoon at thc l.omc of Mrs. George AHin. Mr. Andrew Smith of CuEoden is I spending a few days at thc home o; Mr. and Mrs. Chai. Smith. E-FLOOR WITH SEAMAN-KENT HARDWOOD FLOORING A Priceless Boon for Farm Homes! House work is naturally harder on the farm than in the towns . . . there are fewer conveniences. But no farm need be without that greatest of all modem conveniences ... and adornments ... hardwood floors. Estimates gladly fur nished. a M. L. BarwaD EaUU WMt& JadM TMi iiw Mis* Imrie. Roll call is an exchange | > of Christmas gifts and two papers ’ | importance of rest for our children, i by Mr*. Doward and "Christmas giv- for cheer and relief." by Mrs. Burn. I It takes more than gloomy skie, and | prevailing rain to dull the energy o: New Road ladie*' aid a, witnessed by . the dellightful Thanksgiving banquet | served by them on Monday evening last. Cover* weri laid for about a ] hundred, and thc table* presented a 11 beautiful sight, laden so bountifully j with good thing* and decorated with , orange and green. Beautiful centre I pieces of pumpkins heaped with rosy j apple* and mauve and white mum, in <. tall vase* made the banquet room a I place of beauty. Following the dinner an cxcelcnt program wa* enjoyed. Thc , pa,tor Rev. A. H Jobr*ton wa« ma»ter of ceremonies. Delightful music . wa* rendered by Mr. Walker Don onl thc auto harp and mouthorgan, ac companied by Mis, Dori, Makin* on V.t^n Au.tin 'the organ. Greatly app-ectated berthScrv^n ?he United church next)" “> ren_.ler.ng were the FULL FASHIONED $1.501 Pair Service weight, full fashioned silk hose. Silk well over the knee. Excellent assortment of shades from which to choose. Priced per pair ......— - $LS0 SILK HOSE $1.00 PAIR Pure Thread Silk Hose, in a good assortment of shades, silk well over the knee, reinforced heel and toe. all sizes, specially priced, per pair ................. $1.00 Mr. Earl Wcsenger of Preston spent the week-end at thc home of his par ent*. Mr and Mrs. E. Wcsenger. Jr. and Mrs Murray Austin and daughter of Windsor, also Mr. Hugh Thc League on Tuesday night. Nov. I j| h. w a. in charge ot thc 1st vice I ...... .. ........... ......... Austin of Toronto, spent thc week-end at the home of their parents. Mr and Mi** Vera Smith. After thc | sing exercises and prayer, ilbcrt r«ad thc bible le*son , "Does Jesus make a differ-: Mrs. C E Dradbujn. at on same the meeting closed l and Miipah. Service in the United enuren next i — skasaft-- ■BffiSSss ■ * t - . I. *m»aaXiaat <4vvm« * Women's Missionary Society Thc Delmer W.M.5. visited thc ' Brownsville W.M.S- on Thursday I afternoon of last week. A very good attendance being present Mrs. C. S. Smith, vice president had charge of ' the meeting for Delmer. While Mrs. I I.. C McRoberts presided for Browns- I ville. A very interesting talk on Africa was given by Mrs. Strachan of Dcrcham Centre. Lunch was served at the <clou a very enjoyable afternoon spent. Th. Armistice Service very appropriate service minute silence was held on with Sun-two .............— -day afternoon the program arranged for thc United church being used. The choir rendered very suitable music. A solo by Mr. S. Hustler w.- m-.’i en joyed. A touching incident by placing a wreath at the foot of "Honour Roll' by two returned heroe*. Mr. S. Hustler and Mr. Fred Penman took place dur ing the service. A short addr«„ suitable to the occasion wa, given by Rev. S. Jefferson Closing with singing the national knthem. Young People’s Lee«ue The Young People's League on Tuesday. Nov 13th, wa* in charge of Mis, Velma Gilbert After singing’ Mr. Jeff er- ’S cn- EDEN Mr.. Elwin Stilwell and Mr. Walter Small who tell and injured themselves a csrnplc of weeks ago arc improving. Mr and Mrs. Percy Scanlan and family moved to their new home west of London on Tuesday. Mrs Jac. Tribe and children spent a couple of days with her parents.Mrs. J. R. Saunders entertained the ladies’ aid on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. T. F. Craven entertained her brothers and sisters on Thanksgiving Mrs. Chas. Kennedy is spending a feu days with relatives here. Mrs. Will Sharp is able to be out after being hid up foe several weeks with a broken hip. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kennedy from Nev Ontario are visiting relatives and friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Will Lilly are moving into thc house recently vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Lilly. Mr. Lome Alton who fell and broke a couple of bones in his leg. is pro gressing favorably. a beautiful duet, j of Rev. E. Vai. a final number sang Thc many friends . . . Tilton of Burlington rejoiced to again have the pleasure of meeting him and hearing <o admirable an address which was decidedly humorous in the begin ning as well as rcnunsccut pi boyhood day*. His earnest appeal for thc con secration of lives to the cause of Jesus Christ was deeply improved on his heaers. The roll call of of the ladies aid brought in their talent money foe the year and this with thc proceeds of the banquet was very gratifying. The pro gram was concluded with thc national anthem, after which Rev. E. Vai Til ton pronounced the benediction Til ------IMPORTANT— Hosiery Repair Service Excellent mending service, pulled thiMds. snag* “n<l runners in silk or chiffon boss mended by patent process. Bring us your hosiery with pulled threads and runners and we will have them repaired by patent process at a very low cost. All repair work guaranteed. i opening hymn "O Canada." Mr. Jeffer- ' son led in prayer, it being missionary , evening hymns suitable were sung. ! Violet Anderson read the bible lesson and Mrs. W. H. Kipp the topic op . Missions and Thanks." A duet by Mrs. i C F. Bradburn and Mrs. P. H Yates is as sung by request. An attendance contest was planned to take place in ; the near future. Miss O'Dell will have charge of the next meet 'hope will be largely atteu------ I lection for mission was t_._........ i g with the National anthem I Mizpah benediction. ting which we .ended A col- taken up. Clos- and SOUTH MIDDLETON Service in the South Middleton Baptist church Sunday at 8’p.m. Pas tor Robert D. Guthrie will preach everybody heartily invited to come. Two week* ago there wai almost a full home to this Sundav evening ser vice. I f you who come enjoy it, puss on an invitation to your neighbors and friends. The church r* warm and comfortable. Good gospel singing and a simple gospel message. We believe there are enough people in the neifh- boeboodto fill this church to capacity. You try and fill every scat next Sun day evening by being present. Come and bring ?our friends. Bladder Weakness Getting Up Night Quickly Relieved Pleasant Homa Treatment Works Final Used by Doctor For Many Years What a wonderful xomfort it is to sleep all night and not get up once from Bladder Weakness and Irritation. Thc daily annoyance, restless nights of misery, backaches and nervous irri tability that result from Bladder Troubles are wrecking the lives of thousands who might otherwise be in the best of health. To be at your best, you must have peaceful, health-ghing sleep and free dom from daily irritation—that’s why Dr. Southworth’s URATABS give such wonderful satisfaction. Made from a special formula and used in the Doctor’s successful private practice for nearly 50 years—URA TABS. now obtainable from your druggist for inexpensive home use. have brought quick help and comfort to many thousands. No matter what your age may be or how many medicines you have used without success, if you want to forget you have a Bladder and enjoy the rest of peaceful, unbroken sleep, try URA TABS today. Your druggist will re fund the small cost if you are not well pleased I - ROSANNA Mr. and Mr*. Charles Scott daughter, of Toronto, and Mr* and daughter. Alma, of Norwich, spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and “ Arthur Scott. The week-end visitor* at the of Mr and Mr*. Geo. Makin, were Mr. and Mr,. Cecil Makin* and Mis, Audrey Beattie of St. Catherine*. Mr. and Mrs. C. Whitcroft of Browns- ville. and Mr. Victor Makins of Maple Avenue. Mr*. Ellen Stover has returned home after visiting Mr. and Mr,. C. Stover of the New Road Mr. and Mr*. Kenneth Zeller and family of Guelph spent Thank«giving with Mr. and Mrs. John Kent. Misses Fern Scott and Olive Stover have returned home after visiting rel ative, at New Durham and Norwich. Mr. and Mir,. Ernie Owen and fam ily and John Armrfrong? Jr., of Toron to. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr,. John Armstrong. Mr. and Mr,. C. Stover and ion, of the New Road visited Mr. and Mr,. John Kent on Sunday.Ronald Scott <4 Tillw-nburg spent Thanksgiving at his home here. The hunter, have returned home. Mr. and Mr*. W. Dow and Miss Vanghan of the tenth line. Mr. Tisdale of New Sarum and Mr. Gilbert of Sarnia, visited Mr. and Mr*. Geo. Makin, on Sunday.Mr. and Mr,. Geo. Sinden and x>n visited Mr. and Mr*. John Barr*rd of Norwich on Sunday. Several from here attended thc auc tion ,*le of James Butler of the tenth on Tuesday.line and Mrs. home Children’s Sleepers 98c Children** fleeced sleeper*, in sites up to 3 rears, natural colors, drop seat Style*. Underwear sectbn. main floor. Special------------------Mt Children’s Flannelette Sleepers 49c Children’s striped flannelette sleep ers. uood heavy quality, sixes up to 14. Regular 98c values. Extra spe cial ------------------------------------------- Corsets and Corselettes $2-98 Noteworthy Staple Values 32-inch Scotch gingham*. rvgu-O YDS rn hr »c _ L FOR DUC for 50c for 50c D“rk..s^*'“-5 for 50c M-luch English Cratonn*. a*-O YDS rn.ortad darigM______________X FOR DUC M-inch Scotch Curtain M.dr..,n YDS rn. 3C-inch white aod ervam Curtaint- YDS Crt-Scrim _ 0 FOR OUC IC-inch Linen Craxh Towelling,4 YDS PA.regular l$c----------------------2—4 . OR 5UC SC-inch Bleached Table Damaak.* Yardragul.r SSc-------------------------------j FOR 5UC ^irzz^i for 50c BROWNSVILLE Brownsville box social, Wednesday evening. Nov. 21 st. gx Walker Stores, Limited TILLSONBURG juiraig Page Fire Alarm clock FREE You need save only five (5) sets of “Poker Hands'* to have this attractive Alarm Clock ticking away in your home, keeping the right time, all the time. A “Poker Hand” is attached to every plug of Big Ben Chewing Tobacco. All the time you are saving for the Alarm Clock, you are enjoying a tobacco of exceptional quality, richness of flavour, and lasting satisfaction. This Alarm Clock is one of many presents procurable in ex change for “Poker Hands”. Dealers everywhere have Big Ben by the plug and by the Vacuum (air-tight) tin. BIG BEN and Save “Poker Hands’’ Chew 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 are 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 out hand-tailored suits, $35.00 and up. Clark—the Tailor BRIGHT asever... 9ZEBR' after years of service The years are kind to stoves that are polished regularly with ZEBRA, the wonderful new liquid stove polish. - Brn'SI Not a spot.. not a bit of dullness . just a raven-black as when it was bought—that's the way Zebra keeps your stove I Yet it is the easiest and cleanest polish you ever used. Try itl ZEBRA ..nson® STOVE POLIsTN^j IN BOTTLES WSc \ For those who it. Zsbra •• •till obtain- abls. In both Paata and Liquid th* Zabra ia tha W ai4no/a tood atoaapoliah. 34 a 1881—1928 Norfolk Mutual Fire Insurance Co. Insurance in force Dec 31, 1927-----------$4,289,648.00 Insurance in force Dec 31, 1926 —3,984,279.00 Increase in the year 1927.....305,369.00 | A. R. Raid----------------------------------------Ly~dsd> AGENTS ’a-E-C^t----------------------------------------SbscM N. S. BOUGHNER, Sacrotery. DELHI V Mrs. Gerhard is spending a few week* in Simcoe nursing her daugh ter. Mr*. Becket, who ha* a young •on. Mr. and Mr*.* R. McConkey, who have been »pending the la*t three week* in Leamington, returned home on Wednesday. Miss Leonore Devitt has taken a position in Simcoe. Mir*. John Knabb fell from a load of cornstalks. She is now suffering from some broken ribs, which arc quite painful Mr. Alonzo Mill* ha* »old hi* house on Main street to Mr. Harry Bilger. Mr. Perry, who suffered a slight stroke and was taken to the Simcoe Hospital, is home again. A* he live* alone he is spending some time with Mr. Cavnt. We hope he i» »oon able to reiume his work as shoemaker. Ken Lawson of Detroit is home for a few day*. Mrs. Edward Gingell won the great final prize in dress at the street dance. She dressed to represent Canada. Mr. and Mr*. Glennie of Hamilton spent the week-end with friend* here. Mr. Walter Tisdale of Toronto spent over Sunday with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. Tisdale. Mr and Mrs. Geo. Brampton, Mrs. A. Dunn and Stanley Mordant, visited at Hagcrsvillc over Sunday. Mr. W. R. Davis is spending a few days with hi* son near Lynedoch. MV. Stirtzingcr of Armbrast called on Mr. Sam Hkkling on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Smithson’s arc moving to Church street in part of the Gilbert house and Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Davis are moving in where they vacated. Messrs. John Davis and Jake House of near Lynedoch were here on Fri day. Canning factory is busy doing pears. Mr*. Beal gave Mrs. G Dan* a short call on Saturday. Messrs. Clarence and Arthur Gerhard of Georgetown, spent Thanksgiving at their respective homes here. Thanksgiving services were well at tended and the five minutes silent prayer was observed. Mrs. Albright, who ha* been spend ing some week with friends and rela tive* in the vicinity of Courtland, arrived home the latter end of the week. STRAFFORDVILLE On Tuesday. Oct. 6th, the funeral of the late Geo. W. Garrett was held from the home of hi* brother Bcnj. to the Straffordville cemetery. Service »si held in the hall (which is being used for church purposes) conducted by Geo. Adlington, after which the Masonic brethren took charge, under the direction of R. W. Bro. Glut ton of Vienna. The bearer* were Orin Bartlett, C. D. Doyle. Geo. Kulp, Cyril Bowes, W. M. Stratton. Arabs (ohn*on. There were several beauti- ul floral designs placed on the casket. The school children marched from the hall to the cemetery and placed a flower in the grave in fond remem brance of the many kind acts that he had done for them in the days past. He was very fond of children and many a ruckle did he give them, especially the children and grand chil dren of Wm. and Mr*. Grant. He had made hi* home with Geo. and Mr*. Murphy for the past ten year*. He leave* two brothers. He never married and had a home wherever he had a mind to stay. He was with Elmo Lymbusner. near Petcrboro. when tak en sick, and was brought to the Mem orial Hospital. Tillsonburg. where he passed away. Hi* body was taken to the home of his brother Ray and Mrs. Moore and children. Leslie and Mr*. Gerris and child, of Goderich, spent the week-end at the home of Mr*. Moore's parents, A. I.. and Mr*. Wisson. G D. Coyle and family spent Sun day afternoon with hi* parent* in Till sonburg. Monty and J. Coyle of Tillsonburg spent Monday with their cousin. Lyle Coyle. Lee and Mrs. Stratton and children of Owen Sound spent the holiday with the latter's parents, E. J. and Mrs. Soper. Miss Clara Procunier of Toronto spent the week-end with tier parents. Jas. and Mr*. Procunier. Z. A. Leach is spending a few day* .with Mat. Scanlan, assisting him with chores, etc. John Clark and Ben Brian attended the Armistice service at Trtl»onbnrg on Sunday afternoon. CORINTH Brownsville box social, Wednesday evening, Nov. 21st. Visitor* at Mr. and Mr*. G Ander son's for the holiday were: Mrs. Dow- scll, Mr. and Mrs. Roberts and family of Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. A. Dowsell of Essex. Mr. and Mr*. M. Bears* spent Satur day evening in St. Thoma*. Mr*. A. Hayward and Mr*. G Chccsman spent Friday in Aylmer. Earl Turnbull and family of St Thomas spent Thanksgiving with his parents, Mr. and Mr*. G Turnbull. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Turnbull and Mr. and Mr*. D. Lorimer of Delhi spent Sunday with their cousin, Charles Turnbull Mr. and Mr*. T. A. Ronson. Mar garet and Billy spent Sunday with their daughter, Mr*. G. A. Livingstone, near Delhi. ' Mr. J. Imrie and Mis* Imrie of New Road were callers in the village on Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. P. Pressey and Mr. and Mr*. A. Walsh of Aylmer spent Sunday at Orie Pressey's. Mr. and Mr*. H. Robertson and Miss Neureuther spent Saturday in Aylmer. M. Bears* celebrated hi* birthday on Monday, when all of hi* family were at home. A jolly time was spent. Cha*. Jenkins and sister, Mr*. Pear son, spent Thursday at Crampton. Mrs. J. Pearson entertained Monday evening in honor of her daugher Shirley’s birthday. A very enjoyable time was spent. A miscellaneous shower was held at the home of Mr*. W. H. Fo*ter on Friday, in honor of Mr. and Mr*. Liv ingston (nee Miss Florence Ronson). A great many useful gift* were receiv ed. showing the esteem in which the bride and groom arc held. Mis* Veldora Duff and Master Stuart spent Thanksgiving with Mis* Pearl McKim, Dereham Centre. Mr. and Mr*. A. Nelson of Dundas, who have been visiting Mr. and Mr*. G. L. Nelson, have returned to their homt. Mr. A. Pearson and son Will spent Tuesday afternoon in the village. Mr*. P. Pressey of Aylmer spent Sunday in the village. Mr. and Mr*. W. Evans of Ostran der were caller* in the village on Wed nesday. Mr*. Doswell. Mr. and Mr*. Roberts, of Hamilton, are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G Anderson. Mr. and Mr*. J. Fulton of Tillson burg spent Sunday afternoon with the Misses McKenney. Harold Wallace and Mis* Dorothy. Mr*. J. Connor and Miss M. McKen ney, spent Saturday in Aylmer. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Graves of Till sonburg arc visiting the latter’s mother. Mr*. G. L. Nelson. Mr*. E. Wallace ha* returned home after spending a few day* with her mother, Mr*. J. Veitch of Nonh Hall. H. C. Duff and Mr*. Duff and sons. Mack and McKenzie and Jack, of Stratford, spent Sunday at the home of the Misses McKenney. WinterOvercoats 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- A A ing, all sizes ............................................ Men’s Blue Melton Coats In a comfortable double-breasted A A slip or model with split sleeve and XIlli raised seam ........................................... Men’s Blue Ulsters I 1 7 QC Of heavy Irish freize at.................... <P X I >00 MEN’S BLUE SUITS Guaranteed hand tailored from 19 AA oz^botany yam, regular and stout J JtVV Boys’ Overcoats $5.00 to $15.00 Alex. Rodgers The Square Deal Clothier. TILLSONBURG Body of unidentified man was • he leaped from Steubenville (Ohio) bridge. Sign made of china dinner plate*, guides aviators over pottery centre taken from river after of Sebripg. near Youngstown. Ohio. f------'O' ' Summit County'* (Ohio) traffic toll for this year reached 82 with death of 7-year -old Betty Stuller. OTTER VALLEY Mr. and Mr*. Thayer of Dunboync visited Mr*. E. Scraton and family re cently. Mr. Arthur Brooks and friend have gone back to work, after spending a couple of week* with his parents, Mr. and Mr*. A. Brook*. Mr. and Mr*. E. B. Hoshsal spent Sunday with Mr. James Herron and family of Pt. Burwell. Mr. Walter Norris of Aylmer spent thanksgiving with friends in this dis trict. Mr*. Jas. Chivers has returned home after spending a week with relatives in Michigan. \ Mrs. J. Hopkins arrived home last week after visiting her mother in Pembroke for some time. Cora Soper is spending a few day* with relatives in Woodstock and Toronto. Mr. and Mr*. Elgin Underhill visit ed Mr. and Mr*. Reginald McQuiggan recently. GLEN MEYER Mr. J. W. Nunn and two Warren grandchildren, of St. Catharines, spent the week-end in this place. We arc very glad to report Mr. Geo. Edmond* able to be out again. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sage and Gerald, and Mrs. D. A. Mansell and Spencer Gale, spent thanksgiving at E. Gale’s. Remember the Sunday service* Sun day school at 10 JO am: church ser vice at three p.m. Mr. Saunders gives some splendid sermon*. Mrs. Amelia Cowles is some better at time of writing. Mr*. Grace Brayley and Grace Mc Curdy spent the holiday at Pt. Bur well Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Brinn of Wel land spent the week-end at Geo. Man set!'*. Mr. and Mr*. Wm. McBride of Pt. Rowan arc visiting hi* brother. Earle McBride. Mr. Dorm and Peter Magordis of Niagara spent the week-end in this place. Isaac Carson and family of London visited at Robt. Carson’s on Sunday. Wm. Reid and family spent Thanks giving at Owen Carson's. CULTUS Mr*. Wm. Rutledge is on the sick list. Mr. Nelson Ost rosier has returned home after spending a few day* with relatives in Buffalo. Mrs. Gordon Hazen spent Thursday as the guest of Mr*. Charlie McCord. Hemlock. Mr. and Mr*. George Rutledge spent Sunday as the guests of Tom Berdan. Straffordville. Mr. and Mr*. Robert Corner and Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Eaton spent Sunday a* the guests of Mr*. Lee Hod gins. Walsingham. Mrs. Claude Ravin and Mr* Dan. Wardell spent Friday with their sister. Mrs. Charlie Burger. Harold Ravin of Woodstock spent Thanksgiving as the guest of hi* par ent*. F. W. Ravin. Days of Opportunity- Aor. 19-30 inclusive An investment in Cities Service Preferred Stock trill help you make them come true. Ibncil Ibint Visions 10 Reasons*4 . why you should invet iu atlas Service Preferred Stock L Su/tey—Behind each tl •ou invet is 32.70 in aaaete. runnings arc more than 4 time each dollar paid as preferred dividend*. 3. Marketability—If you need to get your money out, there is ■ ready market for your stock. *. Loan Fala^-Yoacanboc 4. Yield—You get .boat 6% *. MoczWy Diaidaada - Yea 6. Partial Payment—You can pay for your stock, if you wish, Sib per share down WYECOMBE Mis* Irene Hunter was in Detroit over the holiday. Mr. and Mr*. Clarence Morrison and daughter Hazel were holiday visitors at the home of Roy Masecar. There was a very good attendance at the Y.P.S. on Wednesday evening. aie topic. "Docs Following Jesu* ake Any Difference?" was taken by Miss Ida Robinson. R. S. Collings is up north Deer hunting. • Mrs. A J. Columbus attended the Women’s Blptiit convention at Brant ford last week. A few from here attended the funeral of the late William Flood of Tillson burg on Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. John Sandham and family of Tillsonburg visited at the home of E. Emerick on Saturday. GLEYS- L« WRIGLEY'S refresh you —allay your thirst, aid appetite and digestion. Helps keep teeth dean. After Every Meal 7. An Eatantlal Buainaia—You arc ■ partner iu ■ beat- new which aunplico eaaew tiaI service to the country’s Industrie*. Over 375,000 people owa •rcurilieo of the Gtie. Ser- 9. Direrairy—Year money la iu tested not iu one com pany but in over ■ bun- WHEN the hopes and ambitions of your life flow from your pencil point —out of a jumble of scrawled figures— When you vision what you want to have—what you want to do, for yourself and family—what you want to be as the years unfold—then you can have a deep satisfaction in thinking thia— “Those 20 shares of Cities Service preferred stock-all paid for now are paying me $10 a month regularly—$120.00 a year. That ia 6% on my money. There’s one investment I needn't worry about; it's well protected. I can buy 10 more shares now on the Cities Service partial payment plan pay $10 a share down and the balance in ten equal monthly installments. Then if I put those 20 shares on the reinvestment plan and let the monthly dividends pile up, the $2000 I invested in them can grow in 1l’« years* time to $4000—in 23% years’ time to $8000. Your plans for your own home, the education of your child- ren, your car, better clothes, much needed recreation and the necessity of providing for future years—these are only a few of the demands that life makes—and for which an investment in Cities Service Preferred stock can provide. When you buy Cities Service Preferred you become a profit sharing partner in Cities Service Company, an $809,000,000 organization which is owned largely by the people it serves. Over 100 companies in Canada and the United States, which make up the Cities Service organization, are busy night and day earning the money from which your dividends arc paid. W hen you invest in this seasoned security you are, in effect, going into business for yourself. You are a full fledged partner and you get the same benefits that the thousands of other partners receive. ^dirid^dH J™ y°nr yWU‘ •^A good yield—about 6%. —Monthly dividends. —The convenience of selling your stock quick ly If you need money. This investment opportunity is available to you because ot the company's customer ownership policy. Customer own ership has proved to be beneficial to customers, stockholders, the company itself and to the communities served. It pro motes good will, confidence and cooperation. It fovea you a protected investment in a sound business. lhe employees of our local company will, for ten days, be authorised DOMINION NATURAL GAS COMPANY, LIMIT @> A Cities Service Company @ HARRIETSVILLE Mr*. Ferguson and granddaughter, Mis* Ruby Charlton of London spent the Thanksgiving holiday at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Dougald Ferguson. Mi»* Ruby Bowyer of Verschoyle spent the holiday at her home here. Dr. McKillop of Chatham spent a few day* last week at the home of Mr. W. Brook*. Mr. Earl Barnett ha* returned to his home in Toronto after a week's visit at the home of hi* cousin, Mrs. Earl O'Neil. Mr. and Mr*. D. Wallace and Mr. and Mr*. Joseph Smith attended the funeral of the late Mr. Flood at Till sonburg on Sunday. Mr*. Wilcox of St. Thoma* wa* a guest last week with Mr*. Wm. Brook*. Mr. and Mr*. Clarence Dcmaray were London shopper* on Saturday. Mr. and Mr*. Lome McCollum of Lyons spent Sunday with the latter'* parents, Mr. aud Mr*. John Ferguson. Mr*. Jennie Yorke wa. a London visitor on Saturday afternoon. Mis* Vera Crawford of Dereham Centre spent a few day* last week with Mr*. Earl O'Neil. Mr. and Mr*. Carl McLarty spent Thursday in London. Dr. Doan and daughter, Helen spent the holiday* with the former's brother in Michawaukce, Indiana. Mis* Janie Pendrcigh and Mr*. Me- Keague attended the three-day con vention of the Women’s Institute in London last Week and attended the banquet at Hotel London on Tuesday evening. Mr. W. Wilton had the misfortune to have hi* home and content* burned on Thursday afternoon. The fire wa* caused from an overheated *tove. Mr. and Mr*. Hoshal *pent the holi day in Toronto. Mr*. Carl Jackson entertained about 2S little girls on Saturday evening in honor of Lurene’s ninth birthday. The kiddies had a splendid time and many pretty gift* were received by Lurene. A number of brethren from Forrest City Lodge. LO.QF, London, paid a fraternal visit to Hope Lodge here on Saturday night and spent a very en joyable evening. Lunch wa* served at the close. Mr*. Joseph Smith entertained Mr and Mr*. Wallace, Mr*. Wil*on of Mr*. Geo. on Sunday Band of the A Big Price’Reduction Sale SHOES ALSO SLIPPERS, RUBBERS AND GOLOSHES Starts SATURDAY, NOV. 17th. Ends SATURDAY, DEC. 1st. EVERY DAY—VISIT THE STORE.SOMETHING SPECIAL Women’s Ties, Straps, Oxfords, All New Styles A wonderful sale of footwear, patent leath ers. strap, ties, oxfords, kid leathers, honey beige, heel* arc high, low or medium. Our regular seller up to $8.00. X $4.95 Women’s Boudoir Slippers Leather boudoir slipper*, black kid. with pompom and rubber heel, also rose and blue felt bou doir. 87c Pr. Archgrip Oxfords for Women Black vici-kid leather. Blach- ford's make. Regular $9.00. price $4.95 Girls’ Slippers Mothers, here's* your chance: Girls' patent strap slippers. a!*o blond calf leather- with contrasting trimming. Smart pattern*, rubber heels, sizes 11 to 2. Regular price tv $3.85. SALE djQ QQ PRICE Rubber Boots Every' pair of men'* rubber boot*, regular up to $5.00. CLEAREST $3,75 Men’s Common- Sense Shoes Dongola Kid with filler, without toe cap. A real comfortable I hucL$3.89 One-Strap Slippers (Regular $2.98 values now selling at $1.95.» Women, we offer here brand new shoes, in patent strap slippers, with cuban heels, or soft turn kid strap or oxfords, with rather low heel*. Footwear values that can’t be excelled. ™,CE $1.95 Women’s Common- Sense High Shoes at $3.69 New Low Silk Hose FREE! To the first 10 cuilonun making a purchase . of shoes here on Saturday morning, we will give free a St 00 pair of ladies* silk hose. Men’s Plaid Wool House Slippers ^$1.10 Goloshes Gold and Silver Cloth Slippers A few pair*, broken size*, smart evening shoes. Regular $9.00. sale ee on PRICE Men’s Leather Top Mackinaw Rubbers Made with duck bottom, rolled edge and friction lining. prVce$3.95 Men’s All-Felt Shoes See these warm, comfortable shoe* at this low price. SALE (ho *7 E PRICE «pZa / 0 Boys’ School Shoes Box kips, good wear leather soles. You will | say the best you have ever seen for the i money. Well made, and will stand the hard knocks of boys. Size 11 to 5. X $2.49 Men’s Oxfords New style oxfords, selected from our regu lar stock, price away below their true value. Black calf or kid, also brown calf and kid—some wide toes, some more con servative styles. Not all sizes but a good selection. Values to $6.00. ™cE $3.95 Women's black or fawn jersey cloth (new stock), Cuban or flat heel. At a low price when you need them. $2.79 Pair More Footwear for Women Still another group of strap slippers, ties and pumps, not all sizes, but new styles, high and low heels, colors are black, tan and honey beige, patent leathers, satins and kids. Sizes 2y» to 7. SALE Q|- PRICE LOOK! Many shoes, not advertised here, will be cleared at sharp reductions during this sale. "Come and save money." Men’s Brogue Oxfords Men's black Scotch grain leather top*, with rub ber heel* and Panco *ole». the kind that never wear out. Sixes 6 to II. SALE PRICE $4.39 Men’s Rubbers $1.00 Pair Boys’ Oxfords The better*clast of oxford* for bort. The new style* in black or tan. Regular to $4 50. Hurry for these Saturday. && $3.50 Children’s Three-Buckle Goloshes Sizes 6 to 10. The best quality at a low price. $1.98 Pr. Goloshes, rubbers/ broken lines of and Children's oxfords, slippers shoes. Clearing About V2 Price Misses* and hi- RENNIE’S BOOT SHOP ps Women’s Footgear Another group selection of the newest styles in fashionable footwear. The leathers are 1 I patent kid. calfskin and satin, strap or gore ; pump styles. Our regular sellers up to$6.50. K | YOUR Hjq choice ==========5============= 95 Men’s Work Shoes This we believe to be the greatest bargain in work shoes you have ever experienced. Black or tan leather—solid leather work shoes—plain toe, or with toe cap—our reg- Xilar seller at $3.75. Save $1 per pair. ™cE $2.75 Pf. Women’s Rubbers 98c Pair Tl-1 ' - . ■■ Tillsonburg, Mr. and Smith of London to tea evening. The Blossom Mission ____,„w United church held a Thankgiving social on Friday evening in the base ment of the church. Miss Winnie Watson acted as chairlady, Mis* Grace Baron* read the scripture lesson. Jean Jackon and Muriel Facey sang a duet, chonne* by the Mission band, piano duet by Jean O'Neil and Wilbur Davis. A musical selection by Geo. Taylor. A dialogue by Eleanor Facey Hazel Jackson, Hester Robins Dori* Baron* and Jean Morri*. Lantern slide* in charge of Rev Mr. Davie* and Mr. Jackion were alto enjoyed. Lunch wa* served, at the close a collection taken. The children all did exception ally and all present enjoyed the even ing. The ladies aid met in the basement of the church on Tuesday of last week with the president, Mr*. G. Baron* presiding. Plans were made for the bazaar to be held in the church on November 30th. On Friday after noon a few of the member* met and quilted a quilt for the bazaar. MABEE Quite a number of visitors spent the Thanksgiving holiday here. among being Mr. and Mr*. Das id Simmon* of Hamilton. Mr. and Mr*. Orville Mr. and Mrsardolinuwr and Mrs. John Scott and children of North Bayham and XIr. and Mr*. Gib son of Ingersoll. Frank Lymburncr is sporting a new . We welcome J. B. Dean and bride to ’ our neighborhood. They have moved Ion the Blastlcy Dean farm. ' Mr. and Mr*. Roy Brisseau have 1 moved in Henry Maguire'* house at I the corner*. i Geo. and Mr*. Simmon* enjoyed Thanksgiving dinner with Mr. and 1 Mrs. T. Berdan of Guysboro. I Mrs. David Simmon* dislocated her [ knee and ankle on Sunday night, uhen she went through a hole in the verandah in the dark. A doctor wa» in attendance and they took her home to Hamilton on Monday afternoon. A lar~c number of trucks arc gravel- | ing the street from Mabee'* Corners to Shaver side road. G. \V. Simmons hat quite a number of ream* and men grading at the Shaver corner, it is making quite an improvement. We hear some of our neighbors have sold their farms to the tobacco ment. We are very sorry to lose them. Mr. and Mr*. B. Thurston spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ryan. CRANBROOK Mr. and Mr*. James Flood attended the funeral of the late William Flood at Tillsonburg on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sage spent Satur day evening with friends at Tillson burg. Lynnville Lyons is sporting a new roadster. _ Miss Kelly spent a few days with friends at Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor spent Monday with Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Ronson at Glen Meyer. Mrs. John Winkworth and son* of Stevensville arc spending a few day* [ with Mr. and Mr*. Levi Sage. . Mr. and Mrs. Augu«t Mcnser of I Brantford called on friend* in thi» ; vicinity on Sunday. Miss Florence Bum«tead has return ed to her home near Owen Sound after I ‘pending the summer with Mr. and Mr*. H. E. Smith. ’ Mis* Inez Byrd of Simcoe called on I Mr. and Mr*. I. \V. Snow on Sunday. Carl Sage of Flint. Michigan called on relative* in this vicinity on Sunday I Mr*. Levi Sage and Mr*. John . Winkworth called on r». Harry Turner at Carholme on Monday. Mr*. Davis and daughter arc »pend- i ing a few day* with relative* at Mabce ! Corners. Mr. Carson Hubbard returned home l to Virginia this week after working in the tobacco for Henry Hillicker. FROGMORE I Mr. Alex Winkworth i* on the rick list. ' Mr*. May Carruther* spent Thanks- I giving at Ix>me Vannatter**.Mrs. Parker ha* returned home after spending a few day* with her daughter. Mr*. Will Fulkerson. Mr. Walter Stansell called on Mr. Scidmorc at Fair Ground on Sunday. Mrs. Will Rodger* and Nova »pent Thanksgiving with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ammerman. Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson. Mr. and Mrs. Peaker spent Monday evening at Arthur Magee's. Mr. Walter Stansell and family *pcnt Monday in Tillsonburg. Mrs. John Vanatter is spending a tew day* with her son. Wilton, at Fair Ground. Mr. and Mr*. Russell Moore and family spent Thanskgiving in hi. place Mr Nelson Bris.cau spent Monday with hi* son Roy at Mabee. Mrs Henry Maguire and daughter, Mr*. Gordon Hazen spent Tuesday in Tillsonburg. Born HL'N'SLEY—In Dereham on Sunday, November II. 1928. to Mr. and Mr*. Lloyd Huntley, a daughter. UPFOLD—At the Soldier.’ Memorial Hospital, on Tuesday. Nov. 13. 1928, to Mr. and Mr*. Carle* Upfold of Tillsonburg. a son. COOK—In Tillsonburg. on Friday Nov 9. 1928. to Mr. and Mr*. Frank In Memoriam ,n hrving memory of Albert McNabb, who passed away two year* ago today. November 9. 1926. A loving busband and father dear, No better friend when he wa* here For all of u» he did hi* best; UodJl^?.n, him now «<crn«l re»t.-Sadly muied by Wife, Son* and daughter*. Lavishly Fur-Trimmed Warm Death Claims One of Triplets A . 0 1 Q 7C Ladies’ and Misses’ Thibetine, man- O del and opossum trimmed coats. New models with fine tuckings aqd slot seams, in velour, duvetyn, broadcloth and needle point, sizes 12 to 42, and shades arc new browns, blues, red and black. Special $19.75. v 1 Early on Monday morning Doreen I Margaret, one of the triplet daughters of Mr. and Mrs. William Pettman. passed away, after only a few days illness of pneumonia. News of her death occasioned general regret, as the people of the community have been greatly interested in the triplets ever since their birth, and on the occasion of their first birthday, Sept. 1st, the ladies' organizations of the town honored them with a picnic in the Washington Grand Avenue Park. The little girl on the left of the photo graph it the one that died. Doreen wa, laid to rest on Wednes day afternoon, in Fairview cemetery. The service was conducted by the Rev. W. H. Dunbar, rector of St. Johns church, assisted by Capt. Jackson, who read thc lesson and Capt. Hughes, who rendered most beautifully an appropri ate solo. Thc funeral was very largely attended. The pall-bearers were Georgic Coyle, Erma Johnston, Leone Eitel and Edith Kennedy, and thc flower girls were Betty Lanjtrell, Esther Eitel, Muriel Porter, and Paul ine Oatman. Ax Imported fabrics—fine broadcloths, Zll ip 40 -UU duvetyn, needlepoint and pile fab rics. "Fashionable shades of brown, middy blue, red, sand and black. Long shawl or paquin collars and cuffs of dyed opossum. Beautifully lined with rich brocade and warmly interlined. Sizes 34 to 46 in this group. Special $25.00. At $29.50 to $69.50™”^^ bloom, French broadcloth and duvetyn, with luxurious fur collars and cuffs of caracul, natural sable, Mendoza beaver and op ossum, shades arc beige, brown, grey, blue, green, ruby, navy and black, sizes 34 to 49. Special at $29.50 to $69.50. Girls’ Gloves 60c Very smart in style, with little turned up cuffs, prettily embroidered, just like mother's. They arc fastened with one dome and come in a variety of fawn and beaver shades. Sizes 3, 4, 5 and 6 at 80c. Kiddies’ Suede Mitt 60c They look for all thc world like a little deer skin mitt, with a curl cloth cuff of brown. Warmly lined and fastened with a dome. Come < “in sizes 1 to 4 only, 60c. . Smart Looking Purses $1.59 These are of solid leather, in a dozen or more very attractive styles, all prettily lined and in colors that will blend in nicely with the autumn en semble. Only by buying in large quantities were we able to get price. Regular $2.00, for $1.59. ----------------------------I-------------- 72 in. Kimona Cloth $1.50 For those who want to make their own kimona, or a house go»*n for a man, here is an unusual opportunity. We have »everal pattern* in the famous Bonnie Doon cloth especially made for kimona*, regular $150, jell ing at $138. Hollins Pyjama Cloth 35c Wm. Hollins of England ha* a great reputation for fine flannels and Pyjama cloth*. He makes thq famous Viyella and Qydella flannel* and he also make* the finest striped pyjama cloth*. Lovely stripe* in soft shade*, 35c. • Mattresses Sale Priced $5.95 and $11.90 James Harvey Johns ton . The death of Jame* Harvey John ston occurred at noon on Wednesday, Nov. 14, 1928. at the home of his son. .Mr. H. F. Johnston, Oxford street. Deceased, who wa* in hi* 89th year, had been failing for thc past year, but | was only confined to hi* bed for the I part three week*. Thc funeral service will be held at the home of hi* son 1 on Friday afternoon at I o'clock, when 1 thc remain* will be conveyed to Oik Spring*, where thc funeral will be held on Saturday afternoon at thc home of hi* son. Mr. A. B. Johnston, and inter ment will take place in the Oil Spring* cemetery. Thc late James Harvey Johnston wa* born in Pennsylvania, in Septem ber. 1840. and 65 year* ago came to this province, locating in Oil Spring* where he resided for sixty years, enjoy ing the respect and esteem of a very wide circle of friend*. He wa* thc pioneer oil driller of Ontario, and sank j the first oil well in thc Petrolia d»- I trict. For many year* he wa, a mem- | her of the Oil Spring* school board, holding the position of chairman for several term*. Nearly all hi* long life | he was a member of thc Methodist | church, holding a position on the ofti- I rial board. He sang in thc choir and I for many years was thc leader of that | organization, in which he always took a deep interest. Sixty year* ago he | wa* married to l_oui,a M. Braund of | Oil Spring*, who predeceased him five years ago. and since that time he ha* made his home with hi* *on, H. F. Johnston, in Till*onburg. Hi* estim able qualities and genial personality endeared him to a wide circle of friend* during hi* *hort residence here, who all join in extending warmest sympathy to thc bereaved family. He is survived by two tons, Arthur B. of Oil Springs and.Harve> F. of Tillson burg. and three daughter*. Mrs. Hugh E. Burn* of Howe Sound. B. C. Mr*. J. S. Gadd of Toronto, and Mr*. David G. Garton of Vermillion. Alta, a* well a* several grandchildren and great grandchildren. Among the Churches Special All Felt $5.95 That another lot of these splendid value mat tresses go on sale will be welcome news to those who were unable to secure one of the last lot. Filled with nothing else but clean, sanitary, soft cotton felt, encased in a pretty art ticking firmly tufted and finished with roll edges. These arc thc best buy anywhere in a low priced mattress. All sizes, $5.95, White Layer Felt $11.90 For those who are looking for a quality mat tress at a real reasonable price this offer will be opportune. Filled with fine carded cotton, built layer upon layer, covered with splendid quality drill ticking in a beautiful ribbon and rose pattern. Closely tufted and finished with built-up Imperial edge. Regular $15.00. Sale price $11-90. Bed Lights $1.98 Each AD wired complete with pull chain socket, two-piece &and six feet of cord. Silk and georgette com- ion. in various colors. . One Week Bargain Prices on Rugs Clearing out at bargain prices, a few odd rug*, amongst which, perhaps, is one that would just suit you. This is-quite a mixed lot—Wiltons, Brussel* and Tapestry, mostly discontinued patterns, but good de sign* and colors:— 2 only, seamless Tapcrtry Rugs, size 6 ft. 9 in. x 9 ft. regular $1225. sale $930. 2 only, seamless Tapcrtry Rugs, size‘7 fl. 6 in. x 9 ft., regular $14.50. sale $H-M. I only, seamless Tapestry Rug, size 9 ft. x 9 fu reg ular $16.50, sale $1250. 1 only, French Axminstcr Rug. size 4 ft. 2 in. x 7 ft. 6 in., regular $15.00, sale $1035. 2 only. French Axminstcr Rugs, size 6 fL 5 in. x 9 ft. regular $25.00, sale $173* 1 only, French Axminstcr Rug. 8 ft. 9 in. x 10 ft. 6 in. regular $35.00 sale $2*5* 2 only. French Axminster Rugs, size 8 ft. 9 in. x 12 ft. regular $39.00. sale $313* 2 only. English Axminstcr Rugs, size 5 ft 7 in. x 7 ft. 8 in. regular $3000. sale $25.0* 1 only. Brussels Rug, size 6 fl. 9 in. x 9 fl. regular $25.00. sale $1730. 2 only, Barrymore Wilton Rugs, size 6 ft. 9 in. x 9 ft. regular $55.00. sale $45.00. 1 only, Barrymore Wilton Rug, size 6 ft. 9 in. x 9 ft. regular $3930, sale $313*2 only. Barrymore Wilton Rug*. 9 ft. x 10J-1 ft. regular $<*5 00, sale $5230. 1 only. Barrymore Wilton Rug. 9 ft. x 12 ft, regular $7200, sale $59.00 Wool Mixture Plaid Blankets SIZE 70x80 SC-95J Pair Lovely soft fleece warm blankets in pretty shade, of rose, blue, mauve, green, gold and sand, with end, bound with matching sateen. Only $S3S a pair. Mist C. Kline The death of Mis* G Kline. for many years a well-known and highly- respected resident of Tillsonburg. oc curred at the home of her nephew, Mr. F. E Kline, Baden, on Friday last, in her 89th year. Thc remain* were brought to Tillsonburg. and the funeral wa* held at St. Paul* United church on Sunday afternoon. Thc service wa* | conducted by Rev. A. W. Hone, who, I in his address referred to her long year* of faithful service in thc church, and paid a high tribute to her many estimable qualities. “She hath done what she could.” Thc pall-bearer* were ’ Messrs. C. E Imrie, John Atkinson. F. E Aldrich, W. T. Robertson, W. E Lambden and A. Chandler. Interment wa* made in the Tillsonburg cemetery. Dunng the service Misses • Wilma Robertson and Margaret Ellis *ang a beautiful jnd appropriate duet. The late Mis* Kline was a life-long resi dent of St. Paul* church, and very active in all ill organization*, being a member of the ladies' aid, the W.M.S. the Sunday school, the Young People'* League, and for year* superintendent of thc Junior League, the King's Daughter* and Women's Institute. For many year* »hc opened her home for thc packing of the baskets of Christmas cheer, and superintended thc distribution of thc same during the festive season. It wa* during the Christmas season that Xfis* Kline re ceived a fall which resulted in a frac tured thigh, She spent several months in the Soldier's Memorial Hospital, and wa* then removed to the home of Mr. P. Drake, where she received tender care until a few week* ago when she had sufficiently recovered to be removed to the home of her nephew at Baden. The large number of beautiful floral offering, testified to thc warm place she held in the heart* of those who knew her. Gibbard Solid Walnut Dining Room This is a regular $295.00 din ing room suite at a big price saving. It is one of Gib bard’s finest productions. Made of genuine solid wal nut. > beautifully designed, well built and carefully fin ished. The (pieces are gen erously proportioned with an eye to utility as well beauty. Regular $295. Sale ajrice $225.00., Suite $225.00 9 Pieces William J. Peter* Ingersoll. Nov. IL—William J. Peter*, until about five month* ago a resident of Ingersoll, died to-day in St. Joseph'* Hospital. Toronto, follow ing an extended illness. He had resided here for more than 27 year*, the great er part of which time he wa* chief en gineer at the plant of thc Ingersoll Packing Company. He wa* a part mat ter of St. John’* Lodge, A.F. & A M., and past president of the oast masters association, of Wilson district. Mr. Peter* was 60 year* of age and came to Ingersoll from Milwaukee. He is sur vived by his widow, two daughters. Mrs. Frank McGinn. Toronto; Mr*. Herman Unger. Maryland. Ohio; and one son. Clifton, at home. The funeral will be held Tuesday afternoon to thc Ingersoll Rural Cemetery following service at St. Jame*' Anglican Church at 2J0 and will be under Masonic aus- ___ _____________ Card of Thank* and Mr*. Lloyd Cook wi»h to ex- pre** their sincere thank* to their many friend* and neighbor* for their many acts of kindness jjuring hi* re cent severe illness Gospel Tabernacle "When is one born again?" will lie the subject of Bible study this evening. Hear thc messages for next Sunday. Sec oiir regular ad. for announce ments. Presbyterian On Friday evening. Nov. 15th at 8 o'clock a reception will be held in thc ; church rooms for Mr. and Mr*. Bruce. The congregation and friends are ask ed to accept this invitation. St.' Paul* United Next Sunday Rev. A. W. Hone will conduct Sunday school and Young People'* anniversary service, in Trin ity church, Ixmdon. Again our people arc to lie congrat ulated upon bringing their holiday vis itor, to church, with the result that we had two splendid congregations la«t Sunday. Thc musical programme at both service* was very pleating. Our local vocaliu* acquitted themtelve* most creditably, and at thc evening ser vice they were ably assisted by Mr. and Mr*. Parker, of Niagara Falls, and by Miss Reid, violinist. The Young People’s League met at the usual hour on Monday evening in charge of thc Christian fellowship de partment. Mi*, Vivian Elli, in the chair. The topic of the evening wa* given by William Lambden. taking a* his subject “Prayer.” much helpful and worthwhile advice being contained in it. A vocal solo wa, rendered by Harry Brady, much appreciation being shown by the member*. St. John’s Anglican Thp mission of Crusader* came to a close on Wednesday evening and it is earnestly hoped that thc mission may result in much good. The service* on the whole were well attended and much enjoyed. The Crusaders who carried on the work here were Capt. Jackson Capt. Hughe* and Sister Meredith. The chancel Guild held the regular meeting at the home of Mr*. (Dr.) Joy on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. John Chandler presided. After the butinett of thc meeting wa* transacted, thc hortes* served lunch. The meeting wa, closed by the rector.Confirmation class will be held this Thursday evening in the vestry at 7 :J0 o'clock. All candidates arc requested to be present. The Archbishop of the diocese will visit the pari*h on Sunday evening. November 25th. The service* next Sunday following the mission will be of a special char acter. The rector will preach at both service*. Th* Salvation Army Next Sunday the meetings wil be in charge of Brigadier Mrs. Green of Toronto, and to be held at 11 a.m. and 7:3O p.m. Then on Monday, at 3 p.m.. in the Baptist auditorium. Brigadier Mr*. Green wil lecture to women. All wom en'* societies and clubs are specially invited, and equally so for non- mem bers. At night in thc Army citadel, at 8:00 o'clock, Brigadier Mrs. Green will give her life 'story and all will be amused. A profitable and very interesting time will lie spent. Tuscday. 8 p.m. Soldiers' meeting; Thursday. 2JO p.m.. Home league meeting, a welcome to visitors; Thursday 7JO p.m. open-air meeting: Thursday 8 pm public meeting. Fri day. 3:10 pm, an invitation to the junior members of the “Jart Kid*” dub for a little meeting, being short in duration. New name* accepted for membershi" and lost button* duplicat ed. 4:10 p.m., boy* and girl, after school of thc "Just Kid*"" dub come to the Army citadel for your meeting, this being the second. Perhap* you overlooked the last, don't mi»» thi*. something special fUpti.. The Women'* Mission Circle will meet at the home of Mr*. Wilkin*, on Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Anniversary services will be held next Sunday when Professor Parker. B.A.. Th. D., of McMaster University. Toronto, will be the special preacher for the day. Every congregation that ha* heard Prof. Parker speak in the most eulogistic terms of his message,. Everyone who possibly 'can should hear him. Special music by the choir at both service*. At the evening ser vice Mr*. Ethel Pearce A.T.CM. will be the soloist and will render two number*. The Sunday school will meet at 9:45. Thc anniversary service* will be continued Monday night at 8 o'clock, when a platform meeting will be held, the program will consist of two numbers by the Avondale quartette, several number, by Miss Dora M. Harrison of Ingersoll. a graduate in elocution of Alma College. A piano solo by Mis* Catherine Reekie A.T.C.M. and a vocal solo by Miss Catherine Carr A.T.C.M. -Die other minister* of the town will bring greet ing* from the congregation. An offering will be received to defray thc exnenses of thc anniversary. Thc young people will hold their usual meeting on Wednesday night, next week when the "Standfast” group will have charge of the program. Every member of the B.Y.P.U. should be pres ent at thi* interesting meeting. Avwodak United Service will be held at the regular hour* next Sunday. In the morning thc minister will preach on the theme, "The Thing We Lack." In the even ing. the pulpit will be occupied by the Rev. J. C. Knight, of Port Burwell, in whose church Mr. Ix>ng will conduct an anniversary service. We invite you to our midweek meet ing on Thursday evening* at 8 o’clock. Thi* week we are studying Isaiah 53. Thc Boy Scouts of the 1st Tillson burg Troop have undertaken the re sponsibility of providing toys for twenty settler*’ children who are spending their first Christmas in Can ada. The boys also hope to have toys for distribution locally. They ask any one having broken or discarded toys which they will donate for this purpose to phone 225 or 351. Thc W.M.S. nu t at the home of Mrs. Jas. Rodgers with a splendid attend ance. After thc opening hymn and prayer by Mrs. Stock* the scripture reading wa* given by Mr*. Daniels. A »ti|endid paper on "Forbearance wa* Tie ladies all felt that the thoughts ex press'd by Mi** McDonald would lead to better and truer living. Two read ing* were given by Mrs. Bradburn and Mr*. Prouse and Mrs. B. Trestain sang verv sweetly "Lest we Forget. The meeting dosed by tinging a hymn and repeating the Lord's prayer. Follow ing thi, the hostess served a tarty lunch and thc ladic* had a social half hour over the teacups. Circuit Sunday school at Dereham Centre. 10 a.m; church service at 7 JO. Sun day school at Mt. Elgin. 10 am; church service at 11 a.m. Next week, Nov. 22 Thursday, thc Young People of Dere- ham Centre entertain Mt. Elgin League. WANTED Housekeeper for family of five on farm, middle aged lady preferred. Ap ply Box J., New* office. FARM FOR SALE 24 acres, lot 13, con. 5, Dereham, good house and barn, 2 good well*.—Apply Wm. Healy R.R. 1. Mt. Elgin! FOR SALE Singer sewing machine, book case and secretary combined, chair*, man’s fur coal—Dr. J. H. Hoover. Broadway. STRAYED Bay horse, white face. 1600 1b*.; brown marc, star in forehead 1400 lbs. Notify A. Wilbur, Delhi. Phone 7. Liberal reward. HOUSE FOR SALE The residence of the late Cornelius Becker on Liigar avenue. Tillsonburg. Apply to Donald F. Gibson. Solicitor, Tillsonburg. FOR SALE One heifer rising two years old, 10 heifer calve* and one bull calf; 7 pure bred Tain. pigs. 3 months old.—N. H. Gray. Eden. FOR SALE Slightly used, beautiful upright piano, batterylcss radio, console phonograph. Whippet sedan. Act quickly.—Apply Box C, New, Office. WORK WANTED By single experienced dairy farmer, with 2 years tractor experience, by the year.—c-o Edward Sandham, Tillson burg, phone 639 r 15. FOR SALE Nash sedan, two door, 19M model: Dodge sedan, four door. 1927 model: Olds coupe. 1926 model; Studebaker touring—V. McDonald. LUMBER FOR SALE Good 2x4* at $20 to $30 per thousand; also sheeting lumber at $20 per thous and. Good supply of other line*.— Apply W. G. Burwell, Eden. TO LET Modern house, 3 bedrooms, best of condition, possession at once, corner London and Bidwell streets. Get key of Henry Round at Ford Garage. BOARDERS WANTED Apply to Mrs. Lucy Sinden, Bidwell street, 4 to 7. FOR SALE Child's white iron crib—Apply P. O. Box 86. Brownsville. FOR SALE Brick house and lot. on Concession street, all modern conveniences, includ ing hardwood floors, large lot. garage, wired for stove. Apply H. Pegg, phone 479. HOUSEWORK WANTED Mrs. Bert Jone,, experienced in housework, cooking and sewing, disengaged December 3rd. Nearly three years service with Mrs. L. C. vanGeel, Box 4«. Phone 174. FOR SALE Police pup*. S8.0Q—Apply Sam Heb- don. Concession St. Phone 252 FOR SALE Dark honey and spring lamb by qtur- tcr.—W. C. Beckett. Tillsonburg. FOR SALE 250 bags of Irish Cobbler potatoes.— Barrctfs Sales. Tillsonburg. phone 82 POULTRY WANTED All kinds, highest cash price, paid. Call 253K. Ingersoll. J. G Middleton. WANTED Woman wants house work by the hour or day. Apply at Mrs. Willett's. Rolph street. FOR SALE 1927 Chevrolet sedan, good a* new; 2 Ford coupes. 2 Ford coaches. 4 Ford tourings, one McLaughlin sedan; one spring milk wagon; one bicycle.—Ira Truefitt. 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 Col lings, R. R. I, Langton. FARM FOR SALE OR RENT 75 acres, all cleared, brick house, barn, windmill. 2 good well*, lot 8. con. 6, Dereham. on Tillsonburg-lngersoll Esvel. Apply on premises to Wm. inshall, Mt. Elgin. R.R. 1. FOR SALE Dry hardwood cut shprt. delivered or at wood*. Apply Thos. Craven, phone 602 r 5. WANTED Combination heater and cook stove for coal or wood, must be cheap for cash. Phone 246 F.TB1 For Sale 60 acres. Lot II. Concession 6, Dere ham. all cleared, good frame house, good barn, windmill, good well water, second farm west of Tillsonburg gravel road. Apply on premises.—H. F. Harris. Mt. Elgin. FOR RENT Good modern flat, not over three peo ple, possession in one week.—Apply R. F. \villhm*. FOR SALE Victrola (Consul model) with records. U>P bugry—Dr N. D. McLeod, WANTED Will pay cash for a good used piano.— Hcintzman & Co. preferred.—Apply Box P. News office. MONEY TO LOAN $10,000 to loan on first das, real estate mortgages in lumi to suit the bor rower.—W. C. Brown. Municipal and Schoo! Election for the Town of Tillsonburg Notice I, hereby given that nomina tion, for Mayor. Reeve, Deputy-Reeve and six Councillor* for the town of Till- jonburg, and also for Pnblic School Trustees, and Public Utilities Commh- sion. will be held on Mood.,, Nov—Zfch. ira At 7 JO o'clock in the evening in the Town Hafl. and should more than thc required number of person* be nom inated. poll, will be opened on Monday, DocotoWr 3rd. 1828 Commencing at 9 o'clock in lhe fore- ............ TO RENT Garage for two car, near itreet. between Bidwell and -Apply W. Q Brown. remain open until 5 o'clock of thc same day in the thi* 15th day of E. RAYNES. Returning Officer. November 8th, 1928 International Association R. A. C. (PARIS) recognizes 5 World Records OF STUDEBAKER President Eight 30,000 miles in 26,326 minutes Studebaker also holds 114official American and 48 Australian records for endurance and speed—more than all other manu facturers combined. You can buy brilliant, proven perform ance in any one of Studebaker’s 4 great lines—The Erskine, Dictator, Commander or President Eight—at prices from $1095 to $3280, f. o. b. Walkerville. . , ~ .. StudeUkw .nd Erskine DealerVerne McDonald Wilkinson & Carroll's Garage TUbonburg. Ontario, Canada 31A I*II CANADA when you cuy a radio Look for the Rogers A/ C TUBE Wlth the Top Clips THIS is your means of positive Identification of a Rogers Bat teryless Radio, as this tube is ■found only in the Rogers and is made and controlled in Canid* exclusively by Rogers for their Batteryless Receiving Sets. Thousands upon thousands of these tubes have been in active daily use throughout Canaria for years and most of those now in use for the third year are as good ■Mew. The A/C tube is the heart of any electric set and the Rogers is the only A/C tube in Canada has proven its ability to maximum service for years. that give tube give You tube Actual Size of Tube Fully Guaranteed Moreover the Rogers A/C is absolutely guaranteed to satisfactory performance, take no chance of heavy expense! The phenomenal success of the Rogers Battenless Radio (it now enjoys the greatest sales of any radio in Canaria and more than all other "electric” radios combined!) is based largely on the quality, power, and durability of the Rogers A/C tube. Yet a Rogers Batteryless Radio costs no more than ordinary electric sets. Prices are as follows: S16S and |275 for Seta complete, except Speaker. 1250 to 1395 for Console Models, Complete. Phonograph Combination Highboy. *325, Complete Convenient teruu arranged. Torrens’ Hardware Rogers' Radio Dealer 7 - d>: w A Breakfast Yon Never Tire Of A-* <£7? c«ritf ta l«/« 99 g —to MT. ELGIN Mrs. A. G Young of Ingersoll spent the week-end at the home of mother. Mrs. D. H. Gilbert- Mr. Nelson Corbett spent Tuesday of last week in Toronto. Mrs. Charlie Martin and Mrs. Mart in, Sr, visited Mrs. James Hurd on Wednesday of last week. Mi»s Henderson spent the week-end at her home in Burk’s Falls. Dr. D. P. Morris and son Billy, spent Thanksgiving with'relative* at Kings ville. Mrs. Morri* and Keith, who have been spending a week there with Mr. and Mr*. Lainchbury and other rela tive* returned home with them. Miss Helen Jolbffe *pent Thanksgiv- ing with relative* fn Avon. Thanksgiving - - - services were well attended in United church on Sunday. In morning the Sunday school wa* held and in spite of so many being away for the holiday there was a large number in attendance. A committee was appointed to look after the Christ mas entertainment which will be held on Friday evening Dec. 21*1. In the evening. Rev. G G Strachan had charge of the termon and delivered a very stirring and inspiring address from .Micah 4-3. The organist wa* assisted by Mis* Mildred Caverhill with her violin who played as their special number*, "Uivallcria Rustic- ana" and "Pa»sepicd" The choir also rendered two Thanksgiving number* "I Will Alwavs Give Thanks’’ and Praise ye the Lord." Miss Lillian Bow Icy tang very twcetly "Come Ye Thankful People Come.” The tinging of God Save the King closed the* service* for the day. Billy Smith »pent Wednesday with hi* aunt. Mr*. Kiah Clarke. Mi*» Mabel Hyden of London spent the week-end at her home here. Mr .and Mr*. John Fleming and Shcrla. arc spending the holiday with I relatives in Windsor. Mr. and Mr* F. H. Harri* »pent one ■ day la»t week in Brantford. I Douglas Hartnett and Charlie Mart- | in returned from their hunting trip on Sunday. Each were *ucces»fu1 shooting a deer. The regular weekly meeting of the Young People’s League wa* held on Wednesday evening of last week in the school room of the United church with the president, Mis* Phyllis Pile in charge of the meeting. The meet ing uat opened in the usual way by singing hymn.** Sowing in the morning. Mowing seed* of kindness." followed by prayer by Rev. G G Strachan. The scripture lc»*on from first Peter. Chapter two was read by Mrs. B. H. : Harris. Mis* Madeline Smith presided [ at the piano for the playing of the i hymns and the topic for the evening 1 was very ably taken by Mr*. Wm. 1 Annison on "A private citizen'* duty in the enforcement of the law." Thi* j paper wa* very much appreciated. Rev. C. G Strachan wa* called upon and he I gave a short addret* along the same . line and thi* too wa* much enjoyed. •, Other number* on the program were a I vocal »olo “When I survey the won- drou* cross.” by Mi»» Lillian Bowlcy. I vocal solo "Somewhere a voice is call- ' ing,” by Mrs. Charlie Martin, vocal | »olo Mis* Rosemary McInerney. "Little Sunbeam*.’’ Mi*s Edith Jamc* played their accompaniment*. The meeting wa* then closed in the u*ual way by singing hvmn "When Mother* ' of Salem their children brought to | Jc>u»." and the Mizpah. A very pleasant time was spent at the home of Mrs. Charlie Caverhill on , • Wednesday afternoon of last week, Hwhcn the ladies' aid and the Women'* Missionary Society of the United church met for their regular meeting. There was a splendid number in at- tendance. The ladies' aid held their meeting first with the president Mr*. Bert Bell in the chair. The meeting was opened by singing, with Miss Mildred Caverhill presiding at the Piano. Mr*. < scripture 1c»*on and M... . .. — , Strachan led in prayer. In the absence , of the secretary. Mr*. (Dr.) S. J. Mor ris read the minute* of the last meeting and called the roll. Mrs. A. H. her and Armistice Day the the- For Children’s Soothing and healing in its ac tion, ANGIER’S EMULSION is an effective remedy for children’s ailments— par ticularly colds, coughs, bron chitis and whooping cough. It is also a safeguard against the chestcomplications associated with measles, scarlet fever and grippe. Angier’s loosens the phlegm, relieves the soraness of throat and chest, and its cleansing action removes body impurities, thus hastening the patient’s recovery. ANGIER’S ta an emulsion of puri fied petroleum oil with hypopho*, phi tea (lime and aoda). It ia plea*- ant to take, builda up strength and vitality, and can be given to the children with absolute confidence. For over thirty-five year* ANGIER'S EMULSION haa been endorsed and prescribed by the Medical Profession of Gt. Britain and Canada and used In Children’s Hospitals. A Prirish Doctor wrttesr "/eonWrfw ymir ANGIER'S EMULSION 6$c and $rao—at all druggist's j CULLODEN Brownsville box social, Wednesday evening, Nov. 21st. The He ladies Guild of St. Steph en* church, Culloden, will meet on Wednesday, November 21»t. for dinner at the home of Mr. and Mr*. H. Al- brigljJ, Sth, con. Alex Fcntie, who is attending school at Hamilton, spent the week-end at the home of his father, Mr. Gordon Fcntie. Mr. and Mr*. Sanghurit were enter taining company over Sunday. Mis* McLeod, teacher, spent over the week-end at Chatham. Mis* Cohan wa* the guest over the week-end of Mr*. M. Cawthra. The ladic* -avid and W.M.S. of the United church are to meet on Wed- day November 14, at the home of Mr*. M. Cawthra, in the afternoon. Mr. A. Smith has returned to hl* home in the village, after (pending some time with hi* daughter Mr*. W. Mahar. Mr. A. Smith wa* entertained at the home of Mr. and Mr*. R. J. Kelly pn Thanksgiving, for dinner and to have a visit with Mr. and Mr*. Lindsay, Mr*. Kelly’* parents, who are to re turn to their home at Hager»ville on Tuesday after spending the past two week* with their daughter. Mi»» William* of the Anglican de nomination conducted a meeting in the Anglican church on Thanksgiving in the afternoon. There wa* quite a number prc*cnt to hear her ducour»e, which was very interesting and helpful. There is to be a meeting on Thurs day night in the school room of the frame church to make *ome ar rangement* for the young people's meeting. Mr. and Mr*. G C. Miners, Mr. Smith and Miss Mack of Detroit spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Geo. Miners. Mr. and Mr*. E. K. Buffalo were guest* of----- ------- --------- D. McDonald on Thanksgiving day for Stansell of Mr. and Mrs. in Charlie Martin read the I *•* much cnjoyef on and Mrs. (Rev.) C C. «> and »» chan spent the Thanksgiving holidays at their homes in Dunnville and Milver ton. Miss Irene Gilbert spent Sunday with Miss Grace Caverhill. Miss Ethel Caverhill spent the week end at her home here. Rev. and Mrs. J. Elwood Mitchell and family of Burgessville spent Mon day with the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. R1 J. Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. James Stoakley and Rosemary spent the week-end with rel atives in Galt. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Smith, Mrs. H. Freeman and Marion and Mrs. Ed. Goodhand spent Wednesday in Wood- stock. Mr. and Mrs. Kiah Clarke were host and hostess at a delightful Thanks giving dinner at their home on Mon day, November 12th. held in honor of Mr. Clark’s birthday. The dinner table presented a most pleasing ap pearance. being tastefully decorated in orange and yellow, while a lovely birthday cake, prettily decorated and adorned with colored candles graced the centre of the table. After all had done lull justice to the very appetiz ing Thanksgiving dinner the candles on the birthday cake were lighted b$ three of the youngest members in the party and later extinguished by all the company, and the cake was then cut and served by the hostess. After wishing Mr. Clarke many happy re turn* of the day the party broke up, all dispersing to their different homes. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Smith attend ed the Armistice services in Tillson burg on Sunday. The Canadian Girl* in Training, of the village, presented their play en titled "The Little Clodhopper?’ in the C.O.F. hall on Friday evening, Novem ber 9th. to a fair sized audience. The play wal a humorous comedy in three acts, and each actor and actress took their respective part* in a very credit able manner. The play throughout ' e«L Rev. C. C. Strach- nrman and introduced the play, pie Gloom Cha sets' orches tra oi Tillsonburg furnished music throughout the evening. The caste of character* was as follows: Septimus Green.............Harold Fleming Mr. and Mr*. Haley and Mr. and Mrs. Mills of Detroit were guests at the home of Mr. and Mr». J. Burge recently, also Mr. J. Dundas of Putnam. Mrs. Fam was the guest of her daughter. Mrs. G. Burtch, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. Hollingshead and family were guests on Sunday of the former's brother. Mr. M. Hollingshead. Miss Grace Holland spent Thanks giving at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Holland. Mr. C. J. Ingham is having an out ing at present time. Mrs. Ira Donald is not very well at time of writing. W. Silvcrlock is quite poorly. Wilson is getting quite better Mrs. Mrs. again.' a»urer gave her report - -.......................~ding and both these • J.ke> Gu™P...............— .Patrick Duffy The meeting , Cinggervon Bogg._ _ jpen mr mninos iu..'..*. | Donald Fleming nt* were discussed for the I Chiggerson-Bogg*i t ii .l. itrralntnr Stnnr report* were adapted. ..was then open foe business and further | arranstcmei annual Bazaar to l>c held in the 1 school room of the United church on Wednesday. November 21rt. Thi* meeting wa* then clo*cd by singing the hymn “All the way my Saviour lead* me." The Women's Missionary Society then held their meeting and wa* pre- , tided over by the president. Mr* Frank Small. The meeting was open ed in the usual devotional way with Mrs. (Dr.) S. J Morri* offering ' prayer. Mr*. Dutton presided at the Piano foe the singing of the hymn*. The minute* of the last meeting were read by the secretary Mr*. J. Dutton , and the treasurer, Mr*. Morris al- *o gave her rejsort Both of these re port* proved to be *ati»factory. There I was also some discussion as to whether it wa* advisable to organize ' a "Mission Band.’’ Thi* however wa* left in the hand* of the committee for further di«cu**ion. Mr*. F. Small then gave a very intcrctling address on the work of David Livingstone in Africa crossed. i by singing "Come ye that love the 1 Lord." and the Miwah. Mr*. Caverhill then served daintv refreshment* and . a social half hour was pleasantly spent, j Mr. and Mr*. A. E. Gilbert and I family spent Saturday in London. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Stoakley and I famil *pcnt the week-end with friend* in Sarnia. Mr. and Mrs. E. W’ade and son. Billy of Ingcr*oll. spent the week-end with Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Annison. Mr. Arthur Gilbert of Port Credit ■ and the Misses Velina and Irene Gil bert of Delmer and London spent the Thanksgiving holiday* at their home here. Miss Leila William* of Norwich spent Geraldine Stone Mi«s Zuliett Bean---------Helen Jollifie Chur mean Carter__—Marie DowningJudy -------- ------------------Evelyn Freeman The evening’s program was closed by the singing of the National Anthem. CORNELL Tho*e who attended the banquet at New Road United .church, Monday evening, report an evening well spent. Mr. LeRoy Oatman attended a hockey match at London, Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. R. McConkey of Delhi were the guest* of Mr. and Mr*. W. F. Hick* on Sunday. Mr*. M. Luca* of Springford »pent Sunday with Mr*. S. Maunder. Mr*. E. Stover of Rosanna visited at the home of her grandson. Mr. Clar ence Stover, last week. Mr. and Mr*. L. Hick* spent over theAveek-end with ’ burg. Mrs. H. Weaver Delhi on business, Mr. M. Lillow ha* returned to hit home in Tillsonburg. having last week with relative* here. Mr. and Mr*. M. Clifford and chil dren visited the former’* mother, Mr*. Wm. Clifford, at Norwich on Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. Archie Moore of Bookton were guest* of Mr. and Mr*. E. M. Hick* on Sunday. Mr. and Mt*. Albert Creek of Delhi spent Sunday with relatives here. Mr. and Mr*. Ferri* of Burge**ville were guest* of Mr. and Mr*. Geo. Lontbury on Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. Fred Pollard of Niag ara Fall*. »pent Sunday in the village. Mr. and Mr*. C. Stover were guest* of Mr. and Mr*. Jno. Kent, Rosanna. Sunday evening. Mr. and Mr*. S. Maunder, entertain ed Thursday evening:—Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Austin of South Cayuga. Mr. and ...... ............................ of of relatives in Tillson-. and Harry, were in Monday. spent and the meeting was then 'AU Canada at the Royal Mrs. Park Austin and daughter Port Maitland and Mrs. Fuller Court land. The November meeting of Women’* Institute will be held at .... home of Mrs. E. F. Hicks on Thurs day November 22. when Mrs. J no. Dutton, district president is expected to give an address. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Oatman en tertained to Thanksgiving dinner:— Mr. and Mrs. Guy Oatman and chil dren of Port Huron. Mr. and Mrs. the the W. F. Oatman and Mr. and Mrs. if. Wilson and children of Springfoed i Mr. and Mrs. Mont. Oatman of St. George and Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Dean of London. Miss Leila \\ Imam* of Norwich sue the week-end with Miss Phyllis'Pile. Mrs. Robert Clifford of Putm. —... Robert Clifford of Putman I spent a few day, this week with her niece. Mrs. B. F. Harris. Mr. and Mr*. Martin are visiting at the home Mr. Charlie Martin. Mr. Lloyd Silverthorne ham spent a few days last week with his grandparents, Mr. And Mu. James Stoakley. Mrs. Wm. Pow of Toronto spent the week-end at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie C. Phillips of Toronto visited alt the home of the former's mother on Saturday. M-. and Mrs Harley Jolliffe and family spent Sunday with relatives in Avon. ' • Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Wrwht of Windaor are goests of Mr. ana Mrs. R. J. Mitchell. Miss Steele and Miss McDonald of of Court land their son. New Dur- TORONTO, CANADA Nov. 21-29 All Province* Participating EIGHT SPECIAL DAYS 20 acres of attractions 14 great shows combined ha WORLD’S GREATEST INDOOR EXHIBITION ---** . • 'I‘| I*' Mid taida Mites .rfExtUMIat IIQHAES. CATTU. SHEEP,RWINX WIVES DAUTT AND ORCHARD. MKIMlnJOn ytOWEB DISPLAYS. See the Greatest HORSE SHOW "• North America A BIG TIME FOR ALL! RAIN, SHINE or COLD Eojoy INDOOR Fair Reduced Fares on Rahm NORTH HALL fToo law fa- laai w««k) Mr. and Mr*. A. O. Vietch and family and Miss C. Berry, spent Sun day with Mr. and.......................... Kirkton. Mr. and Mrs. C ________________family of Corinth spent Sunday after noon with Mr*. G. Turnbull Mi** Summer*' of Lakeview attend ed church a) North Hall on Sunday afternoon. Quite a number arc sick with cold* thc»e day*. Mr*. E. Hatch is spending a short time with her daughter, Mrs. L. Nesbitt of Glcncolin. Mr*. Sherk spent Sunday at Calton. Mr. and Mr*. J. G. Middleton of Dereham Centre, and Mr. and Mr. H. Garnham of Culloden, were caller* at Mr. J. A. Middleton'* on Sunday afternoon. Mr*. F. Lecman of Aylmer spent Monday with her parent* Mr. and Mr*. A. O. Veitch. Mr. and Mr*. W. Denton of Till sonburg-and Mr*. E. Campbell of Toronto spent Thursday with Mr*. O. Veitch. Quite a number attended the Hal lowe’en masquerade at Vienna on Fri- "51 The road (6 luccess is full of women pushing their husbands along. Mrs. j. Veitch at Checseraan and Hoarseness? CLERGY AAEN 1 If EM Ate UCHTNINC'v EiH V® CouchSyrup 1OO Gallons of AAhter for One Cent ? NO one could hire you for such work at such a price—yet how many tons of water do you pump—how many miles do you walk between your house and the hand pump each year? A Duro Water System will relieve you of all thia drudgery. It wiD work for you year after year at ths rate of only one cent per 100 gallons of water pumped I Is it worth while to endure the drudgery of the hand pump and pail when a Duro Water S- • will work for so little? It’s first cost b low—lower now than e*. fore. Convenient terms can be had. COME IN AND WE’LL DEMONSTRATE DURO FEATURES TO YOU The Empire Bra.. Mfg. Co. Ltd. London. Toronto. Winnipeg. Vancouver FOR SALE BY CARROLL BROS. Pressure Systems Duro Guarantees Satisfactoiy Water Service pHiLCO Yes—and in your own home TYTE’LL deliver the Philco vv to your own home on free trial. Let the whole family experience the thrdl of Philco performance — vast distance range, split-hair selectivity and tremendous volume. Try it out in the very spot you intend to uae it. Compare results with K neighbor’s radio. Then t for yourself. No obliga tion—no charge for the trial. Call-Look-Hear Come in, hear and see the new Philco. No obligation. j C. E. WATTS PHONE m U..ID-U, OXFORD ST. “NEUTRODYNE-PLUS” ELECTRIC RADIO Easy Payments After the free trial, if you decide to buy, you don't have to pay cash. Only a small amount down and the balance in easy monthly payments you’ll never even miss. Trade In Your Old Radio Yes, we will make you s’ liberal trade-in allowance for your old, out-of-date radio set. Now you can own the best and latest in radio without taking • dead lota on your present set. Write for Free Booklet. “Walla That Reflect Good Judgment," eon- talning Interesting information on home planning with Millions of Insulating Air Cells I CAHWA GYPSUM AND ALMSASTtNX. L, MOTTO Fo» M-U n_ 1 I Lambden A Gibaon Tillaonburg. Ont. November 15th, 1928 The Tillsonburg News Page Nine CORBETTS NOVEMBER-DECEMBER PRICES Quality Considered Prices Quoted are Good for November and December Values You Cannot Beat Our sales are always known to be genuine—This is just another one of them. In your gift problems we believe we can solve them, make out your list then visit our China, Toy, Hardware or Dry Goods Departments, which are full of the latest, at won derful low prices. SALT Sifto, Iodine 7c Pkg. SULTANA RAISINS Choice Sunmaid Seedless, New Fruit. 21/2 Lbs. 25c SYRUP 5-lb. Tin Edwardsburg Corn Syrup 30c PEELS Drained, all peel, no sugar. Orsnge, lemon................................................. Citron................................................................. Mixed................................................................. 23c lb. 34c lb. 28c lb. FRY’S COCOA >/2-lb. Tin 23c OYSTER SHELLS 100-lb. Bags $1.19 SEEDED RAISINS Choice New Fruit 12c Pkg. SHERRIFF'S TRUE VANILLA 21c Bottle CURRANTS Choice recleaned new fruit. 16c Lb. SALADA JAPAN TEA 65c lb. SALADA ORANGE PEKOE 79c Lb. SALADA TEA Black or Mixed 69c Lb. RED ROSE ORANGE PEKOE 85c Lb. BROKEN SODAS 2>/x Lbs. 2^ Lbs. 25c SODAS McCormick’s 15c Lb. SHERRIFF’S LUSHUS JELLY 3 Pkgs. 22c THE JELLY WITH THE LIQUID FLAVOR CHOCOLATE BARS 6 for 25c MIXED NUTS 19c Lb. MIXED CANDY 15c Lb. CHINA OATS Quaker, Large Package 35c PEAS Good Quality 9c Can Seasonable Merchandise at Attractive Prices tm S1MMDNS Simmons Bed Outfit This bed is everything that only a Simmons bed can be—beautiful, rigid, built for sleep, grained to match the finest wood. Simmons cable or coil spring. The Calcutta mattress is filled with guaranteed layer felt. Upholstered with roll edge. Complete $16.75 DOLL, 18-INCH CRYING DOLL, 39c ALUMINUM TEA KETTLES 6 only. Good Quality 98c FLANNELETTE BLANKETS White or Grey. LARGE SIZE $1.98 Do not overlook this one. SWANSDOWN CAKE FLOUR 38c Pkg. COMFORT SOAP 5 Bars 25c LUX SOAP 3 Cakes 22c CASTILE SOAP 8 Cakes 25c PALM OLIVE SOAP 3 Cakes 22c DATES GOLDEN HALLOWI 2 Lbs. 19c CHINA We are showing a full assortment, new designs and at very attractive prices. ALL BRAN SANIL BRAN 22c Pkg. SOAP CHIPS Princess Chips 22c Pkg. TOMATOES Large Can 11c Can GLOVES Eatra prppar and aalt ■had. (lov.a, knit. Our price 25c THREAD Coates’ 200-Yd. Spools 8c Each COPPER WASH BOILERS 12 only copper boilers $3.49 CORN STARCH 8c Pkg. COCOANUT Snowdrift Sweetening 27c Lb. BATS 2-Lb. King’s Prize 69c Each ICING SUGAR 3 Lbs. 22c CORN BEEF 22 Tin LIFEBUOY SOAP 6c Cake TOILET PAPER 7 Rolls 25c HIGHEST MARKET PRICE PAID FOR EGGS PEAS NO. 3 SIFT 2 Cans 25c McLaren's Invincible Jelly All Flavors 5 Pkgs. 25c CORBETTS BAKING POWDER ONE POUND OF EXTRA GOOD BAKING POWDER 18c CIGARS PEG-TOPS 6 FOR 25c BACHELORS 3 FOR 25c N. W. CORBETT’S DEPARTMENTAL STORE BROWNSVILLE, ONTARIOPHONE 8-W PHONE 8-W uvcmoer iota, 1928 COURTLAND Brown—Cousin* A pretty wedding wa* solemnized Thursday. Nov. 8th. I9J8. at I.’ o'clock, at the home of Mr. and Mr*. John Cousins, when Rev. A. Carr of TiHron- burg, assisted by T. W. Muir of Dc- iroit. united their second daughter, rv Eileen, to Harry AV. Brown, d son of Mr. and Mr*. I. Brown Merlin. Ont. The bride was charm- ly gowned in white georgette with r point lace and head band of pearl* rliiu*tone> carrying a large bou- DODD’S . grorgciir gownI tfuncs and silver •lipper*, ing a bouquet of orchid and baby mum*. Ruth Crossett, n fKIDNEY^ fa PILLS^s . <1 kidney^- Thanksgiving with relative* in the viD- The happy merchant Never before in the history cf the world has it been pos sible for n merchant in good c.-edit to do so much business with so little capital locked up in stock. One important reason for the present prosperity is, that in stead of having to buy a big stock at the beginning of each season, he is now able to buy small stocks and Clenish them promptly ong Distance. harming in a gown of pale pink taf- tta. Roy Brown, brother of the by gift to the bride*mai*l wa» a beautiful string of pearls: to the pianirt an aqua marine bracelet. Many useful and beautiful gilt* were received, includ ing a complete silver service from the Purchasing Department of the Michi gan Central ip Detroit, where Mis* Cousins wa* employed. The house | wa* prettily decorated in pink and I amount we ask. Let u* al>o remember that we may never expect the Lord to fill our church on Sunday with un saved sinner* if we do not fill the prascr room on Wednesday evening with »avcd praying sinner*. Come every Wednesday evening and join with u* in prayer and praise. Pastor Guthrie will bring a short helpful mes- •ace. which you cannot afford to mit*. Every Friday evening the young > .o;dc of th< rVird' i ’tl their meet- Keep your customer*Keep your customers for mile* around coming to you for whatever they n.ed. In vent ways of inducing them to visit your store, or to or der from you by Long Dis tance and — they tell us —you will not be seriously bothered by competition. Long Distance is making happy merchants in some town*. Don't overlook iU great possibilities. white ami cut flower*. The wedding i :' ’ /here » always a period of *mg- breakfast was served buffet .tylej.y , 7 Mr*. Jrvi ig of Detroit. Mr.. J. McCor- sonburg. Those present from a dist ance were Mr>. E. J. Irving. Mr. and Mr,. T. D. W. Muir of Detroit. Mr. and Mr*. Isaac Brown r d famdy, of Merb -. Ont. Mr and Mr* Harr* Seal of Merlin n Con*. <»! the young |>eop|c. After »-*ch I 'ritual feast, helpful fellowships ni-piring mc«»ags'* as we rccs'vvd t'-c F.B.Y.P.A. rally in Brantford, inlay afternoon and evening. Siiall not join together and determins I by God'* grace we will carry out After ' e will lather Win. Burnril. t The bride'. I about her Ml.ten WANTED NOW Salesmen in Oxford County during Fall and Winter month* to sell Fruii Tree*. Flowering Shrub*. Etc. Goo< pay. Exclusive territory. Whole oi part time arrangement. of Mcrltn and Mr. t.eo uous- • - ■ _ : .....and daughter, of Hamilton, Ont. the great principles which were pre- traveling gown was of blue 'cnfcd and discussed. A" •'................. I a t... .it!., It.anw«ala< Utl’ltilH All the young .n velvet and satin with pcojde heartily invited to meet with us to their friend- □nt., after December !»' Fatal Acccidant i accident on . ."cured about nin i Fay. seven-year-old daughter of Thoma* Logan, Jr., wa* every Friday evening. The Baptist Sunday every Sunday at 1.45 p.m. There arc da»«e* for all age* throughout the school, from grandfather d own the baby. Come and find your place school meets tnSat unlay lhc Sunday school next Sunday. | Baptist service* for ,.......I follows:—Courtland 3 . burned that she passed Middleton 8 p.m. Pastor Guthrie will iur« later. It seemed Mrs. preach at both *crvice». Hi. subject in llaptiit service* for Sunday arc a* p.in.. South A 600-Acre Nursery _____ ________ ______ _ We own and operate a modern, well- her burn* were tenderly cared for. equipped Nursery and supply our cus tomer* 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. t'ourfhnd at 3 o’clock will be. "I* the Chri-tian Life a Warfare?” All pro- ic-.ing Christian* invited to hear this message. Good gospel •inging. Come and bring your Sunday visitor*. Miss Ethel Wilkinson of Toronto •pent the week-end with her parents. Mr. and Mr*. Alvy Wilkinson. Mr. and Mr*. I). A. Roii»on and chil- Xicdical aid was | dren of Parkhill and Mr. and Mr*, nd and Fay wa* taken to the Hill of Toronto spent Thanksgiving Soldier's Memorial. Till»onburg. where with Mr*. I- Reason and M ' •• The Sidney Ronsonr* . funeral, which wa* one of the largest Mr. Tho». Sandham of Belleville, every held for a child in Courtland, took i Ohio, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Miss Ina Bowerman *pent Thanks giving with her parents at Windham Centre. Jo* Long spent Thank»giving with his parents at Waterford. Mr. and Mr*. W. Safford and Mary Fleming visited Mr. and Mr*. Jack Smithson. Delhi, on Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. Wm. McQueen re- ' ceived word that their *on, Glen, Pro- I vincial Highway Constable, is in the • Stratford Hospital suffering from in- | juries received when hi* motorcycle i collided with a car near Mitchell Glen wa* on duty al the lime of the acci dent. Mr. and Mr*. J. Wm. Copper and children of Onondaga spent their holi- <lay* with the former’s parent*. Mr. i aud Mrs. George Cooper. South Mid dleton. Mi,s l;'ra Atkinson and Donc(da McKiim have returned after spending a week at Aylmer the guest* of Mr*. Sylvia McKim.Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Sweet of Hamil ton. Mr. ami Mrs. David Holcomb of St. Catherines, Mr. Mervin Sweet of Hamilton spent the week-end with Mr. and Mr*. David Pet linger. Mr. and Mr*. Roy Wilkinson return ed to their home at Bell River on Fri- aflti visiting the former's par ents. Mr. and Mrs. Alvy Wilkinson. Mr*. Thompson and three son* and daughter-in-law of Gear Creek visited Mrs. lattira Ronson on Sunday after noon. Mr. and Mr*. John i Mr*. W. Safford Mr*. Margaret Gray- Jon and Mi»» M Thanksgiving day guest* of Mr. and ton and Mr*. Ella Mrs. Overhaul! and son. of Aylmer, visited Mr*. Laura Ronson on Sunday. Mr*. Margaret Graydon of Brant ford is visiting Mr*. W. Safford. Mr. and Mrs. Bncksteen and chil dren of Toronto, Howard Ryan of Sarnia, and Carle Ryan of Salford, • pent the week-end with Mr. and Mr*. Eno* Ryan. Mr*. Johnson and daughter of Otter ville arc spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Thompson. Mr*. C A. Bauer ,pent Thank*giv- ing with her sister at Simcoe. Mis* - Ada Kitchen of Detroit is •pending a few day* with Mr*. George Sherman. House Mr. and Aiming »pcnt in Tillsonburg. the Mr*. Wm. Chatter- Burwcll. and Mr*. spent place on Tuesday afternoon at the house. conducted by Rev. L. C. Har vey. who gave a very touching ser mon from the word*. "Suffer the little children to come unto Me." The choirDCIDAM MIIDCCDV nr\ cnuuren to come unto .vic. ine cnoir PELHAM NURSERY CO Mng sweetly “I think when I read the sweet story of old.” Burial took place in the Baptitt cemetery, where the school children lined up from the gate to the grave, forming an aisle through which the casket, laden with flower*, was carried, followed by the relative*. After a few word* by Rev. L C. Harvey and prayer by Pastor R. Guthrie, the children marched on cither side of the grave and each drop ped a carnation on the casket. They then lined up before the mourner* and »»ng “Jem* Love* Me this I Know.” a favorite hymn of little Fay’s. The pallbearer* were four uncles of the deceased Donald and George I David and Orland Logan, her parents she leave* to m ! lot* one sister. Ariel am! one The New Central Billiard Rooms and Barber Shop TILLSON BLOCK Shoa Shina in Connection Cigars, Cigarette Tobacco., Burnett. Beside* Mirn her brother. Burnett. Mr. Hannan and Mr. Herwin of Detroit *pent the week-end with Mr. and Mr*. John Cousin*. They were accompanied home by Mrs. Harman and two son* andMiss Lottie Cousin*, who spent last week with Mr. and Mr*. Cousins. Mrs. Gordon Ryan and little *on have returned home alter spending the past three weeks with her parents near Chatham. Mr and Mr*. C. Raucr »pent Friday evening with Mr. and Mr*. John Tayl or at South Middleton. Mr. and Mr*. Alfred Crossett and daughter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr.. John Cousin*. Mr. and Mr*. Jake Taylor of Well and .pent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Dreyer. Mr*. Howey of Delhi and Mrs. Jar- vi* of Hamilton called on Mr*. E. Her ron on Monday. Marie and Ena Pratt spent Thanks- »pcnt 0. McKenney & Son Phon* 431 / — = ll.arl. Floral offerings were: Wreath, giving with their sitter, Mr*. Liver* I mother and father :»pray* from Mr. I more, Aylmer. Good Dr. and Mrs. Buchner and daughter. [ <>f Chicago, are visiting the former's of Cayuga. ; arents. Mr. and Mrs. Orrcn Buchner , and Annie Mr and Mr*. Orrcn Buchner enter- I Burnett. Mr. and Mr*. David Logan, laincd their children and grandchildren I Robert and Orland Logan. Mr. and < and also Mr. and Mrs. John Walsh I Mr*. Peach, Simcoe: Mr. and Mr*, of Hamilton on Sunday. I Ray Wilson of Delhi. Mr. and Mr*. Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Burnett who I Paul Wilson. Port Dover. Misses ' have been speeding the past few Gladys and Mary Logan, Mis* Daisy I week* with relative* at Connecticut I Lovell. Jack and Ale I a Cowell, also | were called home no Saturday to attend •pray* from school children. Baptist ; the funeral of their little granddaugh- Sunday school and basket from (cradle roll Friend* were present from London. Windsor. Brantford. Aylmer, Richmond. Cahon. Port Burwell. Vienna. Simcoe, Delhi and Tillsonburg. fl Wm. Burnett.Mr. and M daughter Id. George, Stanley Morning Have you tried Lind- aey’. Home-made Bread and Pastry? It’s good. J Everyone is sure of a welcome at the service* of the United church next J*ic Sunday. Bethel, Sunday school at 10 .OU preach ing at 11:00 a.m. South Middleton, Sunday school at 2:00 and preaching at 3 00 p.m. Courtland. Sunday »ch«->lI at 10 JO preaching at 7:30 p.m. The i icm|»erancc campaign being given un- | der the auspice* of the W.C.T.U. ; begins on Sunday, Novcmlver 18th. Everyone i» invited to take part in it. ; Mr. and Mr*. T. H. Follick returned to their home on Mondav. after *pcnd- ug about ten day* at the parsonage. Mr*. J. S. Harvey and Miss M. G. J Harvey of Exeter »pent Thank*giving »ith Rev. and Mr*. L. C. Harvey. I The financial year of the United church ends on Dec. 31 >t, and all bu*i- i net* should be completed before tha,t They will be a* follow*Thompson. Mi.. Myrtle iMbrook returned on Sunday and will remain home for some time. .Alfred Johsnson and .on. Howard, of Reantford .pent Thanksgiving with former's sitter Mr*. Anhar Frank and Ina Twiss »perrt the week-end at Toronto, Mis* Violet Berry from near Stev ensville spent the wceft-end with her grandmother. Mr*. MaYgaret Ryan. Roy Collings of Hamikon and Stan ley Jone* arc visiting Mr. and Mrs. Albert Twiss. • Mr. and Mr*. Elmer White of Forge Road spent Sunday with the latter'* parents* Mr. and Mrs. John Jackson Oswald Simmons of Windsor spent the week-end with hi* parents. Mr. and Mrs.-John Simmon*. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cameron re ceived the »ad new* of the death of their little granddaughter. Doreen, in fant daughter of Mr. and Mr*. W. Pcttman, Tilltonburg. _ Oren Buchner of Norwich spent DELHI A number of our young people motored to London Thanksgiving day to see the talking picture show. All report it fine. Dr. and Mr*. Zun Thanksgiving in Simcoe. Little Howard Miller has returned home from Memorial Hospital, Sim coe. and is doing nicely. Ralph Mitchell from Corinth spent .Saturday with his father. Pauline Cole of Rhineland Sunday with Pearl Nunn. Mr. and Mr*. Burges* arc enter taining friends from Windier. Mr. Alva Young it able to be out after his recent accident. Mr. John Birdsall's little son. who wcat through a critical operation in the Children’s Hospital, Toronto, is improving slow ly. Armistice day and Thanksgiving day service* were enjoyed last Sunday by congregations who were filled with the thanksgiving spirit. Many old acquain tances and other* were pleated to meet the Spidell Trio and to-be led in the worship by their vocal and in strumental music. Dr. Geo. T. Webb of Toronto, the superintendent of the Board of Re ligious Education of the Baptist con vention of Ontario and Quebec, in re- »|ion*c Io our invitation, visited u* on Monday night. He spoke to the B.Y. I’.U.. and .afterward* to a group yf teacher* add officer* and other* who were interested in religious education among children and grown-ups. Those who were* present had a privilege such a* come* to us only occasionally in Delhi.Dr. Weld*'* main message to u» was that we must devel>4> ourselves and others in such a way that we will be giving back to God what he ha* en trusted to us and more. You arc heartily invited to all the services of the church for the coming week. Remember that Christmas it only around the comer. Sunday school begins with you there at 9.45 a.m. Be sure to begin with the beginning of the ne wlessons on temp erance and its results. TO HEtP NOURISH -------:—BABY------— Scott’s Emulsion Lindsey & Sons The annual rally of the Norfolk I young j>cople will be held this year at Teeterville on Nov. 30th. A worth while program is under preparation. I The patriotic service* of the United church last Sunday were well attended I and brought to the attention of the • congregation* the duty of Christian 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 =L patriotism. C.GJ.T. met at the home of the leader. Monday evening. There wa* an increase in attendance which helped to make the program more interesting. The meeting opened with a happy half-hour of comic and French songs and hymns from C.G.l.T. *ong sheet*. The leader offered prayer. Sapphire Chatterton gave the lesson story, "Oh That I May Grow," from Story Worship. Suggestion* for Chrismast gift* were exchanged, also suggestion* for the part of the Christma* entertain- were exchanged, also suggestions for the part of the Christmas entertain ment the clan might provide were al*o discussed but no definite decision made- Edith Thompson will give the lesson *tovy at the next meeting. The girl* under the direction of Elma Holbrook each made creme cheese canapes, which with chocolate, cake and coffee, were served for lunch, just before the girls separated foe their home*. Mr. R. I. Inman of Windsor spent the week-end with Miss Jessie Herron. Courtland regular Baptist church hold their prayer meeting every Wed nesday evening in the basement of the church- u* remember once again that' the amount of blessing we will ' received will be according to the Amazing Results And quick relief. Use Mr*. SybOU Spahr's Tonsilitia for Whooping Cough. Cough Croup, Bronchitis. Quinsy. Head Cold*. Catarrh, Tonsil III* and Sore Throat*. Try it McDonald's Drug Store. How To Reduce Rub num poems noca.-m She Will UyMpre Lj -Eggs-Guarantee Ilnur BliUtfR-esh IfnotSatlsfad! SPRINGFORD Armistice day was observed on Sun day morning in the United church. Two minutes in silent prayer wa* observed, a war sermon by Rev. Mr. Johnson, and good tinging by the choir. Mrs. Nettie Pratt spent la«t week with'hcr sister, Mr*. Bowlby, in Stratford. Mr. Charles Bell and familylr.d Mr. Fred Broad and family *pent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Pcfty Bell, near Stratford. Mr. and Mr*. H. Boughner and Merna McKim of Court land *pen! Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. DcFor»et in the village. Mr*. Wm. Kellett spent over Thanksgiving with her mother and ritter in Toronto. Mr*. Willard Myrick and family spent over Sunday with her parent*. Mr. and Mr*. Broad. - Mr. Norval McKim and family of Windsor spent Thanksgiving with their parent, in the village. His father K. McKim returned home with Norval. Miss Prior of Picton spent Sunday with friend* in the village. Mr. M. W. Rice and two *on» *pent over Sunday with relatives in Wyom ing. Mrs. Rice returned home with him after a week's visit in that place. Mitt Ila De Forest of E<|cn spent over Thanksgiving with Beatrice Lee, north of the village. Mrs. Ila DeForest of Eden spent the holiday with her parents in the village. Mr*. Vardon. Mr*. Haley. Miss Monk and Mr*. M. L. Haley attended the Mission Circle Convention in Brantford on Wednesday last. The Willing Worker* arc holding their bazaar on November the 22nd. in the basement of the church. Mr. Walter Myrick and family of Tillsonburg spent Sunday afternoon with their parent* in the village. Mr. Harold Taylor of Toronto spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mr*. M. H. Haley Mrs. G. Thompson and children of Mount Elgin spent Wednesday 1a*t with Mr*. Jones, north of (he village. Mis* Florence Smith ha* been .ill with a very bad throat, and had to close her school for a few day*. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lee spent a couple of day* this week with relatives in Buffalo, anti attended the sale at Houck Bro,.. Uhippawa. on Tuesday. Quite a number from,the village at tended the supper at New Road on Monday evening. Tho*e who were not there missed a treat. Rev. V. Tilton of Burlington gave a wonderful address. We were glad to get a shake of the hand. He was raised in that commun- Why Don’t You Tell Everybody About It ? That is what Mr. Dell Barr of Hamil ton say* about Palomine. Why should anyone suffer the torture and danger of indigestion when so sure a remedy is obtainable. Eat what you like when you like, Palomine makes your stom ach young again, restores your appe tite and give* you the necessary pep for the day’s work. Ask your druggist about Palomine. CLEARINGSALE- -OF— Farm Stock AND IMPLEMENTS Charles Martin has instructed the undersigned auctioneer to »cll by pub lic auction at Lot 4. Con. 7. Dereham, I mile east of Ingersoll Gravel Road, on Friday, Nov. 23rd Commencing at 1 p.m. HORSES—1 black horse. 10 year* old, 1400 lbs.; 1 bay horse, 17 year* old, 1200 lbs.COWS—8 cow*, 2 due to freshen in lanuary, 6 due to freshen in latter part of March and l»t of April; 3 heifers due in April: 2 spring calve*. HENS—About 100 hen*. FEED—About 20 feet of ensilage in 12 ft. silo: a quantity of oats; a quan tity of wheat: a quantity of Siberian millet; about 30 ton* of good hay. IMPLEMENTS— McCartney milk ing machine; manure spreader, I.H.C.; M.-H. grain binder; I.H.C. mower; M.-H. dump rake; M.-H. hay loader; M.-H. two-row corn cultivator; LH.C land cultivator; Bissel di*cs; corn scufller; 2 *et* of harrow*; 2 walking plow’s; Peter Hamilton 12-disc drill; farm wagon; set of sleighs; buggy; cutter; flat rack; I man rack with track; wagon box; LH.Q gas engine, 1 h p.; M.-H. gas engine, 1% h.p_ nearly new; Cochran pump jack. HARNESS. ETC.-l set single har- nes»; set of double harness; two 40- gaL drums; one oil barrel. 12- gal- light ; 8-gal. milk can; pail* and strainer; wheelbarrow; beehives and supplies; milk-cooling tank; a building 6x8; sonic white ash plank; sap buckets; 2 pant; 2 incubator*; 1 coal stove; I cook stove: forks; shovels; other articles too numerous to men tion. TERMS—$10 and under, cash; over that amount 8 months' credit wil! be given on furnishing bank approved note*. 6 per cent, per annum off fot ca»h on sums entitled to credit T. MERRIT MOORE. Auct ity and is a brother to Dodd Tilton. The solo* by Mr*. Pearce and Lew Sinden were appreciated. Miss Lorene Smith, teacher at Nor wich. Gore, spent Sunday with Mbs Lillian Haley. Mr. Andrew Lotting and son Floyd from the states spent a few day* with his father, Mr. Henry Lotting, and Mr. Lotting returned home with them for the winter. Live Horses If you have an old animal you want to get rid of, phone 21 Ingersoll. We will pay you'a fair price. WILLIAM STONE SONS, Ltd. Varicose Veins Gandy and Upward Toward the Heart A. Blood in Vain. Flow. That Way HEADQUARTERS For Genuine Gillette Blades L” 7Se Many people have become despond ent became they have been led to be lieve that there is no remedy that will reduce swollen veins and bunches. If you will get a two-ounce original bottle of Moone's Emerald Oil (full strength) at any first-class drug storf and apply it night and morning as directed you will quickly notice an im provement which will continue until the vein* and bunches are reduced to nor mal. Moone's Emerald Oil is a harmless yet most powerful germicide and two ounce* last a very long time. Indeed so powerful is Emerald Oil that old chronic sores and ulcer* are often en tirely healed and anyone who is di»- r p“"Rh^e’S McDonald's Drug Store sell lots of iL ____________40c ON THE BUSY CORNER Wm. Sutch, Prop. Phon. 424. BROWN’S TRANSPORT Daily Service Between Tillsonburg and London H. BROWN Tlisi.lmg PUm m LmUm*. Mourt* an Our reputation for business in tegrity and pro fessional wisdom is the public's pro tection. O u r equipment is mod ern and our con duct Irreproach able. We are fair at all times. S. E. CARLE UoonMd Embolmor* and FonoroJ Diroctoe. Phono M-W 1 -■ -------- Stomach Troubles That Are Dangerous CUT THIS OUT Some forms of stomach trouble, if neglected, often lead to dangcrou* con ditions—ulcer* or cancer*—then, a sur gical operation is about the only hope. For this, reason, even the most simple stomach ailment* should be given prompt and careful attention. So. don’t neglect acid stomach. »ourne*s. gas or bloating! And don't waste time with unknown or unreliable treatment*. At the very first sign of distress, go to any. good drug store and obtain a few cents' worth of pure Bisurated •'Mag nesia. Thi* special Magnesia Com pound it *afe and pleasant to take— quickly, almost instantly, effectisc and docs not act as a laxative. Be sure and ask for BISURATED Magnesia for stomach troubles only. Mortgage Sale Under and by virtue of the powers of sale containrd in a certain mortgage, which will be produced at the time of sale, there will be offered for sale by Public Auction, at Robert Meharg’* Garage. Glen Meyer, on Saturday, December 8, 1928 at 2:30 o’clock in the afternoon, the south-east part of the west half lot 9 Ea»t of the North Road. Houghton. 30 acre* more or les*. On the property arc house, barn on •tone wall, bor particular* and condi tions of sale, apply J. CARRUTHERS, Solicitor for Mortgagee, Tillsonburg. E. J. HOUSE. Auctioneer. Tillsonburg. Nov. 14th, 1928. The Reward of Years of Toil If you contemplate an auction sale, the clos ing out of your years of effort in building up a complete farm equipment, the Bank of Commerce is splendidly equipped to cater to your financial needs. Our local manager and hi< <tnff will gladly make all arrange ment' for the collection and discounting of all notes and for furnishing an extension of credit where necessary. successful sale is entirely dependent u|x»n sound financial arrangements. THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE THE STANDARD BANK OF CANADA ) 'Whara Quality Count*" -Whara QuaUty Count*" c PURE ORANGE Marmalade*j7,"29* tx- PINEAPPLE 2 «n.2S- Quaker Brand Oats Regular PKT. 25 FANCY BANTA CLARA PRUNES BH.° ,b’- 265* TOMATOES 2 21- pin fMC... Lentil, ...... 3 Ibi. 23c CLARK’S CATSUP Bru^wicb S«r4'MM,;C 2S« ..............Tin 21c Lehn, Pnctc.... TU I4f .........Tin B3f LIBBY’S PRKPARKD MUSTARD Ik. 10c Butttr DCLMONTK SItDED RAISINS EyaporatcJ Peach,,, lb. 19c Mincemeat..........2 lb,. 29c ^••1 es- lb.23< C~b’, Frick'S" ^32c Hmm* £<mmi Oil, B*. 23c | CLASSIC | A. D. NUomm. .. Tbt 1 Of »S-........ Tin 17c CLEANSER JMrB,an,...............ILBBf ;asr- w<<*. I n* m.u, bucu. . .ik bu Tas& Bread ©. I TEA D.S.L.Bulklb.55a Do«Uo - lb. <5a Rkkxiu lb. 75< COFFEE Special BL H>.45< Select - - lb.55< HICHMELLO l-ib.Iin59« BUTTER brauidk Brand 4$a tb Keep Your Shoes In Repair Solid sole* and airtight weather-proof upper* on your .hoe*, may prevent a cold in rainy weather. So. keep those stepper* in repair for your health's sake alone. Bring them to us for first- da** attention and prompt service. F. CLARK OPP. MABEE GARAGE OXFORD ST. You Can Quickly Limber Up Sore, Stiff, Swollen Joints < Even Chronic Rheumatic Swell ings in Knee, Elbow, Shoulder or Finger Joint* Yield to the Mighty Powerful Influence of JOINT-EASE. '«ht “ ,own *nd McDon ald * Drug Store an<Tevery live drug gist has it. It's a low price remedy, to be sure, but that doesn't stop it from taking the kink*, lament*, or torture out of your troubled joint*. Joint-Ease is jbe name, so-called be cause it is compounded solely for the purpose of relieving all joint ailments. Just rub it on the tormented, lame joints and in ju»t a few seconds it will penetrate to the bone and blessed com- foet comes quickly. It absorb* instantly and is so clean and stainless that you can rub ft on often and get thereby results much more quickly, when the Joint is inflam ed and the agony intense. Being such a powerful counter irri tant, it cannot help bringing speedy and helpful result* in congestion, sore throat, chest colds, lumbago and neur algia much quicker than almost any remedy you can buy. But you mu*t remember that it is for Joint afflictions that it is mostly dis pensed and us helpfulness wiU astonish you after all ordinary liniments and other treatment, have failed. The TUl*onburg News Page Eleven 1 Qbwe expected* GtlMUlU 4 fywtl za tiesnendoiufy ftofudatMe/uwc Ao(d toni of it aJbieady-> cJ/trVc you tiled it ? SALADA DELHI (Too Uta tor Un w««k) Mr*. Summer'* little boy is very ill at pretent in the Memorial Hospital at Simcoe. Little Howard Miller, who wa. ac cidentally *bot. i* improving slowly. Moving ha* been the order of the day during the pa.t week in Delhi. Mr. Palmerton moving in the home lately vacated by J. Nunn. Mr. Fred Millard moving in the home vacated by Mr. Palmerton _..2 ___... Ryan moving from Tilhonburg Delhi. Henry Beard hat moved in to Mr. Crorier* home. Mr. C. Foster of Lyncdoch ha* moved to Delhi. We welcome him in our town. Mr*. Frank Ebert of Simcoe spent the week-end with her mother, Mr*. H. Buchner. Mr, Beechraft it taking a truck load of women to Otterville canning factory everyday to work there. Mr. and Mr*. Harry Roake of Harnetsville spent the week-end with the* latter's parent* Mr. and Mr*. J. rffe works and Emmerson to pe34ib -<JapXkteX> p3^ FR.B.TH FR.OM THE GARDENJ ... □ - Q “NORMAN” (Al ilJuilraltd) Powerful, electrically* operated EIGHT tube receiver, including one rectifier tube, endowed in artistically modern cabinet. $340. (Complete with tubes.) “CELTIC r The most remarkable value in radio to-day. SEVEN tubes including rectifier. Operated from thc light socket. Artistic console model- 1 $260. (Complete with tubeij Mr*. Walter Barnard, who ha* been •ick for a long time is slowly improv ing. Mr. Ed. Cole spent Sunday with hi* •liter, Mr*. G. Bartlett. Mr. and Mr*. Morden spent Sun day with their son. Mr. Cecil Morden. Mr. and Mr*. Backus and family of Aylmer spent Sunday at J. Nunn’*, Mr. and Mr*. Burge** entertained gue*t» from Windsor over the weekend. Messrs. Wilton Elliott and H. Crosier and Ira Nunn went to St. Thomas at delegates to the Young People's convention, on Friday, Nov. 2nd, returning on Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. J. Charlton and Wil fred. spent Sunday with their daughter ter. Mr*. R. Hanslem. Mr*. (Dr.) Zumstcin ha* returned home after spending a few day* with friends and relative* in Detroit. Mr*. Fred Millard ha* returned home from Simcoe Memorial Hospital, where the has been for the past month. Her many friend* will be pleased to tee her in their midst again. Mis* Hilda Rohde and friend from Detroit called on Mr*. J. Nunn on Saturday. Mr*. E. D. Heath ha* returned home from Brantford after spending a few days with her sister, Mr*. Dunscombe, who it very ilL with MAGIC »• /TpHIS MAN is putting up telephone poles. JL Early in thc morning he is out making a way for the wire that is to come. At night when the gang gets back to camp he is tired. But he likes it. There is rest in the work he is doing, for he is in new country. There have never been telephones here before. He is blazing the trial. After him will come families and homes and stores and factories to make another city. Over the wires on the poles he plants there will be voices and laughter, business will hum, all the world will draw doser. He works with magic. The wire transforms time and distance. Today you can lift the telephone's! your elbow and within seven min utes hear thc voice of your friend in England say: "Are you there?" “SAXON," at $227.50 and thc “ALBION," at $180. EIGHT and SEVEN tubes respec tively. u CELTIC 8” Ample power—extreme simplicity and selectivity. EIGHT tubes, including rectifier. All-electric. Attouishing value. $285. (Complete with tube!.) THE WILLIAMS PIANO CO, LTD,OSHAWA, ONTARIO Cfor perfect Tone — ‘Your new receiver must have a TONAL SOUND BOARD/ T^O question about it. Perfection of tone is the ideal long sought by radio enthusiasts. And tone is immeasurably improved by the intro-* duction of an expertly-designed sound board. Williams, with its backgroundof 79 years of musical research, is the only maker of true tonal sound boards in Canada. And this year, only in Williams Super'Electrics will you find such a radio sound board. . Add to this outstanding superiority, the other Williams features — electric operation, complete shielding, extreme selectivity, fool-proof simplicity and gracefully artistic cabinets. Be sure and hear a Williams before you buy! Super-Eledric J ibatteryless) SOLD AND RECOMMENDED IN TILLSONBURG BY ED. FRIEND BICYCLE SHOP EAST GOSHEN Mr. and Mrs. Colin Blake and daughter. Cona of Aylmer visited Mr. and Mrs. Guy Mabec on Sunday. Mr*. Martha Brown of Tillsonburg spent Wednesday of last week with Mr*. Duncan Herron. Sunday visitor* at Shirley Sand ham's:—Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Jamieson of Maple Lane. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Sandham. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sand ham and family. Mr. and Mr*. Taylor Wilson of Tillsonburg, Mr. and Mr*. Pearson of St. Catharines. Mr. and Mr*. Robert Lover of Brownsville spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mr*. Geddes Heamer. Mr. and KPr*. Jake Nunn, Mr. and Mr*. Bert May. and Evert, Mr. and Mr*. Mark Ronson and Miss Mildred Charlton soent Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Lew Bate* of Tillson burg. Mr. Wm. Hosner and Mr*. Annie Farquhar spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Hampton Crandall. Mr. and Mr*. Howard Sandham and son Billy, spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Sandham. Mr. and Mr*. Leo Grant and chil dren of Toronto spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mr*. Thoma* Haley. Mr*. Haley returning home after a visit-with them. Mr. and Mrs. Delos* Sandham spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. J. W. Sandham. Sunday visitors at Claude Gilmore's were:—Mr. and Mr*. Victor Gilmore and Mr. Clayton Gilmore of Brantford and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hcwes of TillsoQburg. , Messrs. Clifford Haley, Archie Haley and Earle Vincent, of Detroit, spent Sunday at their home here. THIS MAGIC in thc telephone has not come in a day. It has come with year after year of experiment and improvement Thc telephone of today is no more like the first telephone than a machine gun is like a bow-and-arrow. And thc telephone of tomorrow will surpass the telephone of today. Tomorrow perhaps, this telephone at your elbow will bring you thc face of thc person you talk with, will hold new magic we now do not dream of. THIS IS the urge to improve—to seek and to find something always better—which has been the definite policy of the telephone business since the first crude instrument re produced the voice of its inventor fifty-odd years ago. By no other policy could the telephone have kept pace with this country or contributed to its progress as it has done in reducing Canada's wide distances and differences of geography. And by no other policy can the telephone now meet the responsibility of serving Canada’s future. CANADA'S FUTURE is at least twenty years of unprecedented growth and pros perity. All the signs and barometers of busi ness point to it. All the shrewdest prophets of business predict it. The signs and thc prophets arc so sure, and thc future is so unmistakable, that within the next five years more money will be needed for extension of thc telephone system in Ontario and Quebec than was spent by the business in all its first forty years. THE MAN pushing poles and wire into new country and the foresight which now is planning over one hundred millioh dollars of new plant to meet the needs of thc next five years come from thc same policy and the same purpose— to give Canadians facilities of gy communication worthy of their J | country and its future. GUYSBORO Mr. J. Stover and Miss Ethel Free mantle of St, Thomas *pent Thanks giving with Mr. and Mrs. Alva Brinn. Miss Muriel Underhill and grand father Mr. H. Chute, of Ingersoll, arc spending the week with the former's parents here. Mr. Elmer and Morley Ostrander of Tillsonburg. and Sandford and Otis Ostrander of Niagara Falls, called on relatives here* last Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. J. B. Dean and Miss Esther Dean of (Tillsonburg visited their aunt. Mrs. Lee Garnham on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. E. Marshall and Gerald spent Sunday with relatives at Aylmer. Mr. S. Bryant and family of Brant ford spent Thanksgiving at the home of Chas. McKim. Mr. and Mrs. C. Chalk and daugh ter. Verna, spent Sunday at D. Un derhill's. Mr. W. Girvin and friena of Pontiac. Michigan, spent the holiday with relatives here. Mr. and Mr*. Camby Travis of Eden visited relatives here last Sunday. Miss Mary L. Garnham of London Normal school, spent Thanksgiving with her parents here. Mr*. Anna Stratton visited relative* here on Monday. MAPLE GROVE Frank Ketchabaw and ion, Charlie arc ipending thc hunting season in the northern woods. The Little Otter Hill, known as thc McNorton hill, is receiving a much need coat of gravel Mrs. Fred Bowes spent Saturday afternoon with her mother. Mrs. Rus sel McDowell, of Richmond Mrs. A. High and Miss Mary High of Strafiordville spent last Sunday with Mis. Fred Kennedy. Quite a number have been ill with the mumps. Misses Marianna and Louise Hatch spent Saturday in Tillsonburg. Miss De Forest spent Thanksgiving with her parents at Springford. Dean Hatch has been putting a new roof on his house. Little Dorothy Bowes fell at school one day* last week, breaking her collar bone. Fred Bowes returned Wednesday night from Detroit, where he has spent the last two weeks. Mrs. Bowes and Mrs. Howey, who accompanied him s=^s^itKeep in mind you9re Riding on Air/” AIR lifts the load off the road. The heavier the load the more air it takes. That * why tire makers have worked out the correct infla tion pressure for every size of tire for different loads. ’ Know the correct pressure tor your tire*, and stick to it. Don't guess it — gauge it. Two or three pounds under pressure cuts miles off thc life of a tire. Keep in mind you’re riding on air, and if there isn’t •affluent air, you’re riding straight into trouble. Pay a weekly visit to a Dominion Tire Depot and hare your tire* examined. You arc never far away from* a 1 DOMINION TIRE DEPOT R. J, BR BUILT ON VALUE formerly of Darwen, England, spent Thanksgiving with Mr., and Mrs. -Cedi Harrison, Tillson Ave. Rev. A. W. and Mrs. Hone and fam ily spent Thanksgiving Day with Mrs. Hone's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Young, at Owen Sound. Mr. and Mrs. Howard W. Sabine, son Garth, and daughter. -Winnifrcd, spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. Sabine’s mother, MYs. W. B. Hogarth. Mr. Frank Darrow of Goderich and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Darrow of London spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. John Darrow, Sr., Harvey street. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Jackson and daughters of Toronto spent the week end with thc former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Jackson, Rolph street. Mr. A. M. Howell has been called to the bedside of his brother. Ren. How ell, in the Muskoka District, who suf fered a stroke of paralysis a few days ago. Mr. and'Mrs. Fred Fraser and little daughter, Catherine, and Miss Nora Creighton of Hamilton spent Thanks giving with Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Mal colm. Tranksgiving visitors with Mrs. R. Cornell were Miss Edith Cornell, Mr. and Sirs. Mason and children, of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. L. Hicks of Cornell, and Mrs. M. Hicks, of London. Mr. and Mr.s F. Bright and daugh ters. Olive and Edna, and Mr. A. E. Watts, of Toronto, spent the week end with the former’s daughter, Mrs. E. P. Carroll. Thanksgiving visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bartram were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bartram and family of Salford, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Bart ram and family of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Norman of St. Thomas spent Thanksgiving with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Stilwell. Mr. Stilwell is spending the week with his daughter in St. Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Law and daugh ter Winnifrcd of Markham, spent the holiday with relatives in town. Mrs. Jos. Booth, who was quite ill at the home of her daughter, returned home with them. Mrs. Sam. Helsdon, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Helsdon and Miss Victoria Helsdon, motored to Detroit last Fri day to spend Thanksgiving with friends and relatives, and returned home Monday evening. Mr. W. P. Christy spent the week end with friends in Rochester, N.Y. Mrs. Christy, who has been spending a few weeks with her daughter, Mrs. George L. Grice, at Orange, N.J.. tertained at a large family oa.i,,.- at ‘heir home on Thanksgiving“J* their .Children and grandchildren briS Pjoent. ..Tho,e ,n a«endance Mr and Mrs HA. Ostrander and two children and Mr. and Mrs Ostrander and two children of Til|„? burg; Mr and Mrs. Sandford OstS' < er and Mr. and Mrs. Otis Ost!S' Fa’h’nN.Y.°UntI ,laUKh'"-- »' Social and Personal returned home with him. Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. C W. Griffin over the week-end were Mr. James Little, Miss Marion Goodwin, and John Thorpe, of Chatham, Will Fisher and son, Earl, of Grimsby, Mr. and Mrs. Harry' Ince of Hagersville. Misses Marjory and Wilma Reid of Lynedoch, and Mrs. Floyd Smith of Springford. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ostrander en- MAINTAINED ONX VALUE MALONE’S FOR QUALITY AND SERVICE WinterOvercoats AT EXCEPTIONAL PRICES! The pick of this season’s style, carefully tailored of Fine Woollens, Blue Chesterfields, Plaid Backs, Scotch Plaids, Overchecks and Mixtures. A magnificent lot of new Winter Overcoats, beautifully finished in the smartest styles, in all sizes. $18-oo $20.00 $25.00 $39.00 up to $45.50 FEATURE Blue Serge Values $25.00 . $30.00 $35.00 EVERY SUIT GUARANTEED FAST COLOR Tailored from the finest Botany Wool Serge, beau tifully Art Silk lined, cut in the season’s new Single and Double Breasted Models. These are wonder ful Blue Serge values. Come in and see these! Boys’ and Youths’ Overcoats 47 Boys’ Bloomer Suits MANY WITH TWO PAIRS OF BLOOMERS Special $7.90 Tailored from strong, sturdy Tweeds, in the newest Belted and Double Breasted Models. This is a wonderful opportunity 10 save money on Boys’ Clothing. These arc regular $12.00 and $14.00 values. Sizes 30 to 36. Evcry garment is man-tailored the same as our Men's Coats, made from sturdy Tweed Overcoatings, Blue Chinchillas and Whitneys, with Tweed and Check linings. BOYS’ SIZES, 22 TO fl. $7.50, $8 to $10 YOUTHS’ SIZES, 30 TO 36 $10 $12 $14 $25 Every Coat is this season's purchase, and is up-to-th. minute in style. 500 Wool and Silk and Wool Sox at.................. English Flannelette Pyjamas, Guaranteed.. . . Smart All Wool Cardigan Sweaters.................. Lined Mocha Gloves, two shades........................ Penman’s Fleeced Underwear, per suit........... Boys’ Leather Lined Mitts.................................... Smart Collar Attached Shirts for Boys.............. White Fugi Square Scarfs...................................... Pure Linen Handkerchiefs, colored borders . . A wonderful showing of New Neckwear at . . 75 dozen. Lisle and Silk Mixture Sox, our price Match these for 75c. ..50c $1.95 $2.45 $1.50 $1.65 . 35c $1.15 $1.50 . ,19c $1.00 ..50c E. J. MALONE THE SMART MEN’S AND BOYS’ STORE Does Agriculture Appeal To the Modern Woman The following topic was given by Mrs. Squire Sindcn at thc last meeting of thc Courtland Women's Institute:— Does agriculture appeal to the mod ern woman, if not, why not? DEREHAM CENTRE Custom Cider Mill OPEN FOR BUSINESS And will run Tuesday and Friday of each week throughout the season. Price for Making..... ..4c per Gallon Fresh Cider for Sale. H. K. BUTLER, Proprietor. I think it does, generally speaking, because a great majority of our Wom en’s Institute members live on the farm and are keenly interested in .all efforts.put forth for the betterment of agriculture. If we look back over the history of any agricultural country, we find that women have played a very importan part in thc work they do themselves and also in thc support and efficient help they give others. This ensures closer partner ship and greater co-operation, and is one of the reasons why we are all so interested in agriculture. Now such features as poultry raising, bee keep ing. dairying, also growing small fruits and vegetables, arc receiving special consideration and study at thc present time. One Courtland lady told me she had realized $45 from % acre of cu- Specials for Friday and Saturday Same aa above in seconds. 69c LADIES’ SILK HOSE Large assortment of shades and sizes $1.00 Ladiea’ Kid 3-itrap cushion solo, EE width Friday ad Saturday only $3.50 Ladies' Patent one-strap, new toe, a smart shoe Friday and Saturday —$2.98 Brown Shoa., Goodyear Friday and Saturday-...$3.98 Boy.' Black Pane© Sola frQSchool Shoo -----------?Zfa / O GRAVES’ STORE FOOTWEAR MEN’S WEAR SMALLWARES A. of at Our Corner for the Shut-Ins By Rev. A. W. Hone, St. Pauls United Church, Tillsonburg. cumbers. The modern women are lending splendid support to short course in agriculture, home economics and school fairs. Now I wish to say srwiethmg about your school fair at Courtland this fall lam sure you were air highly pleased with the interest the girls and boys had taken to make it a success and they sure did, I was sorry not to hear the public speaking, al though I heard the people giving them great praise, I wa, also at Langan fair fair and really, I was surprised at the great showing and arranging of fruits, flowers, vegetables, fancy work and cooking. Three minutes were allowed each speaker. One girl gave a splendid sketch of Abigail Becker, the heroine of Long Point; anodier demonstrated tobacco from seeding until it was put in kilns; she also had a tobacco worm in a box which lcok<<! very much like our tomato worm. This goes to show that our boys and girl- are taking great interest in thc beauti fication and production of our farm- and gardens. Bee Keeping I am not fond of honey, but we read in Proverbs: M; cause it is good ... for 1927, the honey output was nooibs. Poultry Raising Wouldn't it surprise you cfiat verage Canadians arc cadi J37 eggs per ydar. One of the out standing events of last year was the poultry congress held at Ottawa. It cost our Canadians a large sum of money; but it was money well spent because it brought home to our own breeders, thc outstanding quality of our Canadian poultry, for vigor, pro duction and large sized eggs. Canadian birds held thc record ancPwe all know that our modern women and girls, on the farm take a great interest in poultry. son, cat honey be- In Quebec province » 4.300.- on an eating Card of Thanks Mrs. William Flood and family hereby wish to extend their aincere thanks to friends and neighbors for thc many acts of kindness and expressions of sympathy in their recent sad bereavement. Mrs. C. G. Leach is visiting friends in Windsor and Detroit. Miss W. Cuddy spen/ the holiday at her home in Amhcrstburg. Miss Agnes Stuart spent the week end with friends in Hamilton. -\9r. Ian Stubbs of Queen’s Univer sity, Kingston, is visiting his parents. Messrs. Waller and Russell Gibson spent the week-end in New York city. Miss Hazel M. Thorne spent thanksgiving at her home in Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Rennie spent Thanksgiving with relatives in Listow- el. Jack VanLoon of Hamilton spent thc week-end and holiday at his home here. Mr. Ronald Palmer of Fort Eric speijr thc week-end with friends in town. Mr. Mervin Parry of Windsor spent "the holidays with relatives in town and vicinity. Rev. W. R. Ashford of Burns Lake, spent Thanksgiving with friends in Tillsonburg. Miss Badgcly of St. Thomas spent the week-end with her aunt, Mrs. D. M. Colburn. Mrs. M. Miles of Toronto spent Thanksgiving holidays with her sister, Mrs. C Gamble. Miss Anna McIntosh of Toronto snent the week-end with her sistet. Mrs. W. G. Pow. Mrs. Mary E. Nethercott of Gear Creek spent a few days with Mrs. F. Malcolm last week. Mr. H. McLean of the Bank Commerce staff spent the holidays his home in Goderich. Mr. and Mrs. Parker of Niagara Falls spent thc week-end with Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Robertson. Mrs. I. Hogarth and Miss Paulina have returned after a two weeks visit with relatives at Mt. Elgin. Dr. and Mrs. G. P. MacKenzie of 1-ikcsidc spent Sunday as thc guests of Mrs. Florence Goodhand. I Miss Clarissa Nelson spent a couple of days this week at the home of Ftec- I man Lanipman. Burgessville. The Ladies' Travel Club y^jll meet at the home of Mrs. E. F. Davis on Tues day evening next, at 8 o’clock. Mrs. Coates and son. Mr. H, Coates, spent the week-end with the former's •daughter. Mrs. V. E. Atkinson. Messrs. John McDonald and Harold Taylor of Toronto University spent the week-end at their bodies here. Mr. Harry Pollard of Calgary-, Al berta spent Thanksgiving with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. James Pollard. Mrs. Ivan Dennis and sons spent the holidays with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Raymond of Lakeview. Mr. and Mrs. D. T. McGuire and daughter. Mary Elizabeth, spent thc week-end with relatives at Dunnville. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Hogarth spent thc holidays in Thorold. the guests of their daughter, Mrs. (Rev.) J. Aiken. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson McKim and family spent the week-end with McKim's parents, Dr. and Mrs. Reid. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brady daughter. Helen spent the with Mr. and Mrs. O. Haycock, Inger soll. Miss Eva Helsdon has returned home after spending three months with her brother. Lew., of Etonia. Sask. Mr. an&.Mra, S. F. Hunter and family of Norwich spent Thanksgiv ing with Misses Gladys and Clarissa Nelson. , _ 1 Visitors on Sunday at the home of 1 Mr. and Mrs. Norman Foreman andi daughter, Helen ' birthday.I Mr. and Mrs. I *on Warren of . week-end with i in town. Misses Mabel <>f Toronto spent thc week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Minnis of Brant ford spent thc week-end with thc lat ter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C E. Imrie. Rolph street. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Grey and Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Caswell and children spent thc holiday at New Baltimore. Mich. Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Cates and son. Jack, of Windsor, spent rhe week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Riach. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Niekleson and children of West Lome spent Thanks- giring with Mrs. Nicklcson’s brother, Mr. J. VanLoon. A number of St. Paul's church young IKOpIc arc journeying to Courtland this evening to present the- Missionary play “Kanjundu.” M daughter, week-end Rogers at Mr. and and Mr». turned from ami relatives in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. W. Morley and daugh ters. Doris and Barlmra of Itindsor, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Somers over Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. Kingsley Atkinson of Wallaccburg spent die week-end their uncle and aunt, Mr. and John Atkinson, Bidwell street. Mrs. W. F. Rom, who has ____ visiting hcV mother, Mrs. R. H. Arm strong. left on Tuesday fqr Toronto, where she will reside in future. Mrs. James Little, who has been spending the past three weeks with her daughter. Mrs. C. W. Griffiin has returned to her home at Giatham.Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Wescnger have arrived home, after spending two months in Ldndon, owing to the death of their daughter, Mrs. W. J. Moore. Miss Nephew and Miss Leila Hogarth ,of thc Receiving Hospital. Detroit were - . mother, Mrs. week-end.Mrs. A. F. ........... .... ............... word that her niece, Mrs. Playfair and little son have arrived back at Jas, West Africa and is again at her work in thc Sudap Mission. Mr. and Mrs. A. Walsh of Toronto. HYMN Come, my soul, thy suit prepare, Jesus loves to answer prayer; He Himself has bid thee pray. Therefore will not say thee nay. PRAYER Our Father in Heaven, we draw near to Thee in. thc name of Jesus Christ, whom having not sech. we love. Thou hast invited us to make known unto Thee our needs and desires, and hast promised to give us those things which are necessary to our welfare. We would claim that promie at this moment. Teach us to be unselfish in our prayers. To this end we would ask They help for all our weak and needy brothers and sisters. Draw near to the sick and the suffering, the tempted apd the tried, the perplexed and the doubting. Let thc light of Thy count enance shine upon them, and them peace. Amen. MEDITATION 2 Thea. 1"Wherefore we pray always'for you." Paul wa» not able always to visit his friends, or to help them with material gifts, but they were sure of his prayers. As we read his letters we note that time and again he promised his spiritual chil dren that he would pray for them. Paul was unselfish in his prayers. How many of us follow Paul's example in this regard? Do we pray for others. grant also or are our prayers mainly to our own interests? And yet th;, is one thing we can do for others ™ matter how limited our circumstance? may be. We can pray for them of a little Indian boy in attendance at a Missionary Primary School. The scholars took turns in giving the open mg prayer. When this little lad's turn came, he prayed about the same kind of a prayer any little boy might pray Just as he was about to close, he re membered that it was examination time, so he added the petition- “n God, help me to pass my examin ations. But then he remembered that he was not alone in the class, and hastily added another petition, “And O God, may all the members of my class pass.” This did not jfem exactly right, either, for there were other chases in the school, so he pray ed again, “And, O God, may the whole school pass. And thu was a truly Christian prayer I HYMN O brother man I Fold to thy heart thy brother. Where pity dwells, the peace of God is there; To worship rightly is to love each other. Each smile a hymn, each kindly deed a prayer. JACKSON’S UGROCERY PHONE 143 PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE PHONE 143 Mrs.J. B. and holiday ,it being Mrs. White’s T. L. Armstrong and Toronto spent thc relatives and friends and Merle Williams and Mrs. George Rogers and Miss Florence, spent the with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Toronto. Mrs. O. McKenney and Mr. | Lloyd McKenney have re-| week's visit with friends with Mrs. been guests of the latter's W. B. Hogarth, over thc Malcolm has received Farming First—The Family Herald •nd Weekly Star, Montreal, Canada’s National Farm Journal, and a home ........................................ for a dol-|magazine included. A year for a dol lar or three year, for $2. Wonderfull PLEASANT TASTING COD-I.IVER OIL SCOTT’S EMULSION OGILVIE’S MINUTE OATS We have just received a fresh shipment of this excellent oat meal in packages. Ogilvie's Minute Oats arc made from the choicest Western Canadian White Oats, and thc flavor is superior. Try a package with your order of groceries. We will offer as a special juit for FRIDAY AND SATURDAY OgUvio's Minute Oats (tube package) ----------------------- Ogilvie’s Minute Oats, with premium (aquaro package)— __31c __4lc ... X75 3.00 Magazine Subscriptions Few gifts you select are such con stant reminders of thc giver as a subscription to a magazine or daily paper. In order to assist you in making a choice we list below the mbst popular, with their prices. Get your orders in early, so your sub scription may be started on time, ADVERTISER (London) -.45.00 AMERICAN BOY ....... Z2S AMERICAN GOLFER ........ ..4X25 “ 2 -years for -—....................4X50 AMERICAN MAGAZINE___240 “ 2 years for _______ "AVith Colliers _______ “ With Woman's Home Companion ______ ATLANTIC MONTHLY BOYS’ OWN PAPER ..............4X35 CANADIAN HOME JOURNAL --------------------- 140 CANADIAN HOMES AND GARDENS ----------------------X00" 2 years for----------------------540 CANADIAN MAGAZINE ......4140“ 3 years for___ ___ 5 years for ........... CHATELAINE -------------------- " 3 years for .... CHILD LIFE...... .................. “ 2 year.- tor ......... ................. CHILDREN (the magazine for parents) ...».... . " 2 years for COLLIERS' WEEKLY ...... “ 2 years for .................. .. COSMOPOLITAN..... ..... “ 2 years for ........... “ with Goodhoirsekeeping . “ with Harper’s Bazaar...... 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WOMEN’S HOME COMPANION____“ 3 years for___ ________ YOUTH’S COMPANION . “ 2 years for __________ 4.00 1.75 3.00 - 1.092.00 - ZOO ... 3.50 As local agents for these periodicals We are authorized by the publishers’ to quote the above prices. No prices other than the above are authorized. THE E. F. DAVIS CO. also choice Vegetables daily The Value of a Suit LIES in the SERVICE it gives you and SERVICE depends on the quality of the workmanship, cloth and linings. Just as the value of a car depends on the mileage you get out of it, so does the true value of a suit depend on the duration of its wear. HAVE YOUR CLOTHES CUSTOM MADE PRICES $Z350, $2950, $35.00 AND UP J. C. McCORMACK Phono 165 TAILOR, TILLSONBURG. Shop of Quality White Star Theatre PHONE M Thursday, Friday, Saturday, November 15, 16, 17 KEN MAYNARD _______ . -------IN------ THE CANYON OF ADVENTURE The story is of early California during the* lavs of Spanish rule, just poor to its entry into thc Union. A vciy interesting picture with Nen and his horse Tarzan. COMEDY-"ELEPHANTS’ ELBOWS" Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, November 19, 20, 21 JAMES MURRAY and ELEANOR BOARDMAN '------IN------ THE CROWD itemo’e cvcryday ’?«• •» » ‘me story of million, of fell S d ’ ,O d a$ °",y King Vidor- ,hc director, could COM EDY-.-RUN,'GIRL, RUN" Thursday, Friday, Saturday, November 22, 23, 24 RIN TIN TIN -------IN------ The Dog the Regiment A wonderful picture of a mm-wonderful picture of ■ more wonderful dog. COMEDY—"BARE KNEES" M.tioe. on Saturday afternoon «t 2. M-Eveniug. 7:30 and 9 o’clock managek^^Lplk^Y^dance COMING ATTRACTIONS . ~ “Sally in Our Alloy,** ~P.Uy,“ “Com. to My Hou,.,- Son-“ NOTE—Neat Wodn.Uay will I*, th. Boouty Conft night