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TN19281122 - November 22, 1928Section One THE TILLSONBURG NEWS Pages 1 to 10 / Amalgamation of The Tillsonburg Observer, Est. 1863, and The Tillsonburg Liberal, Eat 1877 VoL 9. No. 47.Single Copy 5 Cent*Tillsonburg, Ontario, Thursday, November 22nd, 1928 $1.50 per Annum.United States $2.00 All Kinds of Electrical Work Done at ‘Oddities of 1929’Local Miscellany . Lions Roar Column Women’s Institute Howard Electric FARM CONTRACTING A SPECIALTY We Aim to Please HOWARD ELECTRIC Phone 504 Send Flowers for Birthday Anniversary Greetings WE GROW OUR FLOWERS W. L. LINDSAY PHONE 81 The Globe CANADA'S NATIONAL NEWSPAPER A wonderful Christmas Gift that will be appreciated the year around. Whether you live in town or country. The Globe will be a wel come visitor in your home every day. ONE YEAR $5 00 ROY A. DARROW District Representative Phone 321. Tillsonburg, Out. SAFE Electric Wiring Pay. SAFE Plumbing Pays SAFE Heating Pay* Carroll Bros Phone 153 Houm 242—1X3 Helen E. Reid A.MLA.C.M. Teacher of Violin end Theory Studio: St. Paul’* Church Phone 319 Poultry Wanted Highest cash price paid for kinds of live poultry. all COAL FOR SALE All kinds of coal or coke at a reasonable price. G. E. EITEL PHONE 66 To Be Played in Tillsonburg Opera House, Dec. 4th and Sth The “Odditie* of 1929," which is to be presented at the Opera House, Till sonburg, on Tuesday and Wednesday. December 4th and Sth, under the aus pice* of the Lions Club of Tillsonburg. is one of the cleverest song, dance and topic revue* that is playing this season in Ontario. The “Oddities of 1929" played to capacity house* in the Grand Opera House, London. Ont., and is also scoring great success in other towns throughout the province. "Odditie* of 1929" contain* the snap piest popular number* of the minute, not to mention the special musical score including "Graduation Day." I' Laugh and the World Laughs With I You." "Plantation Days." and the final I number, which is the season's musical Preparations are well under way, and the Lions Club are confident that the "Oddities of 1909" will be even a greater success than last season's Revue. The caste of the “Oddities” com prises fifty local talented people, and these artists will have hundreds of op. portunities to exercise their wonderful singing, dancing, and comedy gifts dur ing the course of the Revue. The "Odditie* of 1929" is being staged and directed by the. Canadian Production Company of Hamilton, On tario. The costumes and scenery used in the Revue will be the most extra vagant to be seen in the local Opera House. The proceeds of the Revue win be devoted to the Lion* welfare work. The tickets, which are seventy-five cents, are now on sale by members of the club and caste. There are only a limited number. One timely tip- secure your ticket early and avoid dis-' appointment. Presbyterian basaar, Thursday, Nov. 29th. This Friday night, big euchre and dance. Brown*. halL Special prices for good veal calves.— W. C. Burn. Phone 546. Water-wave marcel manicure, etc.— Mis. B. Pollard, phono 447. For Sale—Violin in good condition. Apply Mrs. John Bannister, Delhi Make your hens lay— feed Super X Laying Mash, 6 lbs. for 25c—Conn's Hardware. Hear His Grace the Archbishop of Huron in St. John*. Church next Sun day evening at 7 o'clock. For Sai. Cheap.-A McClary Belle Oak combination heater, as good as new.—Apply to E. J. Malone. To Rent—A garage. Also for sale, Victrola (Victor) and a couch.—Apply Mrs. J. W. Daniel. N. Broadway. Why buy new Ford parts when we have a full line of second-hand part, for less than half price) also for other makes of cars.—Harp A Cooper, phone 514. - The McClary Furnacctte is really a pipeless furnace. Placed in your living rooms it fills your rooms with even moi>ttired heat. See them at Conn's Hardware. Try Orient full fashioned stocking.. Albert Greenlaw, internationally known singer, will be our guest on Fri day evening, at 6.30, when he will favor the club with one of his favorite selections. As. usual, the meeting will start right on time. Lion McGuire, manager of the Bank of Montreal, is now the cub member of the club, and he received a royal welcome at our last meeting. Rehearsals are being held nightly at the shoe factory office for the big mu sical revue. "Oddities of 193." to be given in the opera house on December 4 and 5. Entire proceeds for the Lions welfare work. A* usual it is fully ex pected the opera house will be packed both nights, and. as well as seeing a first-class show, the patrons will have the satisfaction of knowing that by their presence at least one more kiddie will receive a call from Santa Claus that otherwise would face a cold, bleak Christmas morning. Lions Clubs are service clubs. ' Ser vice can be expressed only by activity. Activity brings recognition, give* pres tige. bolsters attendance, and cultivates fellowship. Activity makes a Lions club. Two executive meetings held since the election of officers and the new officebearers were greeted with a large attendance at both meetings. ricad $130 and The Town Council The statutory meeting of the town council was held on Thursday evening last. Reeve White in the chair. Members present, Dep.-Reeve Eyre, and Couni. Lambden, Crandall and Fair*. The finance committee reported, recommending payment of the follow ing accounts, which was adopted: Strecl* and Bridges — Lambden & Gibson Imrie & McFarlane — Municipal Government— Donald F. Gibson _----------------15.00 W. J. Wilkin* submitted an account for $125.00, re the sale of the water works debentures, which was referred to the finance committee. The council adjourned. 5 420 320 To Our. Correspondents Once more we would remind our correspondents that items referring to entertainments of any nature, where an admission fee is charged, or a sil ver collection taken, arc regarded as advertising, and will be charged for. Where no instructions are given they will not be inserted among the news items. Reports of entertainment* that have taken place will be gladly receiv ed. Card of Thanks Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Johnston ...... to thank their friends and neighbors for their acts of kindness and expres sions of sympathy during the illness and death of their father. Mr. J. H. Johnston, also for the beautiful floral tributes. wish Four euchres and dances will be held in Brown's new hall. Tillsonburg, un der the auspices of St. Marys church, beginning Nov. 23rd. $50.00 in gold for first prizes alone. I mean what I say. Come early, rain or fine, and I will guarantee satisfac tory pbotos of latest styles. Just in for Christmas, at Gamble's. Gayteas—the golosh with a smart chic appearance and glove fitting qual ities, now being shown at Somers' Boot Shop. Sec the wonderful values in alarm clocks. Prices from 98c up at Conn's Hardware. A fine selection of woollens for your made-to-measure suit or overcoat at Malone's. Now is Hie 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. Fancy work, country store, tea. serv ed in afternoon.—Thursday, Nov. 29th, Presbyterian Bazaar. The committee would like all fancy work in by Mon day. Nov. 26th. Be sure to reserve your seats early for the High School Commencement Exercises on Friday. Nov. 30th. Plan opens at McDonald's Drug Store, on Saturday. Nov. 24th. Ladies and gentlemen, obtain the work of a practical tailor in remodel ling, cleaning andlpressing your cloth ing.—W. J. Jewell, phone 525, under Chandler's Confectionery. For your next made-to-measure suit or overcoat, try hfalone's. An expert on the premises. The piano used at the Armistice service in the opera house on Sunday. Nov. 11th. was kindly loaned by Mr. Alex Rodgers, to whom the thanks of the committee arc extended. All felt mattresses, special for bal ance of this month only, $5.75.—Conn's Hardware. iParcels to be mailed for England and the British hies should be in the postoffice not later than the 1st of December, to ensure delivery at Christ- Nomination Day Next Monday Next Monday will be nomination day for the various municipal offices, com mencing ct 7:30 p.m, at the town hall Ratepayers who have the interests of Tillsonburg at heart should be present and aid in the selection of suitable persons to transact the town's business during the coming year.. Indications at this writing are that there will be contests for each office, and ratepay ers should inform themselves as to the capabilities of the candidates, and then vote for the one whom they consider best fitted for the position, and who can give proper attention to the duties of the office involved. A* has been customary in past years the retiring councillors will be given The regular business meeting held in the Library hall on Moi afternoon with the president, 1 Arthur Brampton, presiding, meeting ppened in the usual way the roll call was answered by name of a battle of the Greaf War, the minutes were read by Mrs. Sutch who acted for Mrs. Gibbins, who ii attending the convention in Hamilton Donations for the fruit shower for the soldiers' Memorial hospital are to be brought to the social meeting -at the home of Miss McCrae on Nov. 26. The following committee* were appoint ed:—Social, Mesdames Deslande*. J Brown and Sutch; program. Mesdamei R. Darrow and P. B. Nealel It was decided lb have a quilting in the librarj hall, Saturday afternoon. Nov. 24. The secretary reported the proceeds of the soft ball banquet to be $18.06. It wat decided to have the shower for the Children's Shelter at Woadstock al the December business meeting. Let ter* were read from the Canadian Council of Giild Welfare, and the members decided to renew the muni cipal membership, and also give a do nation of $5.00 to the Navy League The address of the meeting was giver by Rev. S. Jefferson of Brownsville on "The Prevention of War," which was of great interest to all, and in the course of his address also touched or the various subjects dealing with the League of Nations. At the conclusior Institute'decided to become a membci of the League of Nations Society. A hearty vote of thanks was extend ed to him for his splendid address Mr*. Yallop gave a very interesting paper on "The value of an ordinary mother." which brought .forth some very fine thoughts, and was much en joyed. The secretary was instructed tc express the sympathy of .the memberi of the Institute to Mr. ar.d Mrs. Pen man in the death of one of their triplet daughters, Doreen Margaret. The meeting closed with the singing the National anthem. Mrs OPENING BROWN’S NEW HALL, TILLSONBURG WITH 4 BIG EUCHRES AND DANCES $50 in Gold and Other Fine Prizes Four big Euchres and D.nce. will ba held in Brown’, now hall, TiU- sonburg, on Friday evenings, Nov. 23rd and 30th and Dk. 7lb and 144b. Two $LM gold piece* each night and two for those winning .lone worth half th. sdmi...on Auspice. GLOOM CHASERS* ORCHESTRA FREE LUNCH Admission 75c—No Tax CAVERLY’S PORK SHOP v- — -CASH AND CARRY STORE - THE BIGGEST SALE YET! Our week-end sales are a great success. This week we are putting on a GENERAL SALE OF ALL PORK CUTS. All selling record* are be ing shattered. Do not fail to call and see our prices before buying else where. You are assured we handle the best quality of pork in a strictly sanitary way. Silverwood** Choicest Butter ——___________ Horseradish-------—___________________ __ _____ Syrup for Mincemeat------------------------------- MOCK CHICKEN SALAD 1 lb. Caverly and Horton’s sausage bricks; 1 cup dried apples; 1 cup diced celery; ft cup chopped walnuts: 1 smalt green pepper or can ned pimento; salad dressing to moisten. Cook and dice sausage meat and add the remaining ingredients. Arrange on lettuce leaves, garnish with parsley, pickles, olives or grated carrots. CASH AND CARRY SAVES YOU MONEY LET US PROVE IT TO YOU of _________ __ an opportu nity to review the work of the past year, and propound their policy for the coming year should they seek re election It is important, therefore, that there should be a large attendance of ratepayers. Somers* Boot Shop Specials For Friday and Saturday Men’s genuine grain leather work boots, extra weight soles, guaranteed for long wear, all sizes, 6 to 11. at $295. Boys' oxfords or boots, made of fine side calfskin, sewn soles, extra weight soles for fall wear, choice of black or tan. sizes 1 to 5H. at the special price. $295.Children's kid or patent oxfords, neat last, sewn sole and rubber heels, wonderful values, sizes 5 to 7ft. $145. 8 to 10)4 at $1.95.Women's patent. 1-strap slippers, sewn soles and cuban heels, rubber top lift*. our% regular $3.00 value. $249. Men's Lumberman rubbers. Domin ion Brand quality, fully guaranteed and reasonably priced; also lumberman’s sox, thick and warm. 7Sc to $1.50. Ladies’ Aid “At Home' Sale Register Frank Fulkerson Nov, 28.—Farm, farm stock, feed and implements, \ft miles west of Mabee’s Corners. James Anderson, prop. Dec. 5.—Farm stock and implements, ft mile east of Rhineland church, Mid dleton, Henry Bilger, prop. A. M. Rutherford Nov. 27.—Clearing sale of farm stock, hay. implement* and grain, lol 14. Con. 8. Dereham, 1 mile north of Delmer. John Allen. Dec. 4.—Clearing sale farm stock and OPENING DANCE BROWN'S HALL TILLSONBURG JACK PUDNEY'S EIGHT-PIECE ORCHESTRA Admiaaion - - $2.00 a Couple FOR A GOOD MEAL OR LUNCH ICE CREAM BRICK AND ARCTIC PIE Properly prepared and promptly served. call at TheTillsonburgCafe H. BUTT Coma. Broadway and Oxford Strooto GET IT AT WATTS’ SERVICE STATION Hyvis Super-Refined Motor Oil Guaranteed 100% pure Pennsyl vania. We have a full line oi Duco Na 7 Body Polish and Top Dressing. Goodyear Tires. Tubes and Accessories. C. E. Watts GOODYEAR SELECTED DEALER Phono IM Oxford Stroct USED CARS E«»ax Coach Chevrolet Sedan Ford Coupe Chevrolet Touring Ford CoupeChevrolet Sedan Chevrolet TouringFord Roadster McLaughlin Six Touring 1925 1929 1923 1924 1927 1927 I92S 19271922 ELTO Outboard Motor, Twin Cylinder Our Prices are Used Car M.Aet Price. Chrysler Motor Sales BASIL MABEE MaUo Gang*. Oxford Street PHONES 263 Women's feather boudoir slipper* itb pom pom*. thick padded b—ls in The Aylmer Canning Co. are taking in poultry. All birds must be well fattened and dressed as follows: Not drawn, well picked, pin feathers out. head and legs off and rtop removed (but not drawn). Price 22c lb. There will be drills, folk dances, gym nastics, choruses, readings, etc., and a play, “The Exchange." by the pupils of the school at the High School com mencement exercises in the Opera House, on Friday, November 30. The regular monthly meeting of the W.C.T.U. will be held at the home of Mi** L. Sweet, South Broadway, at 3 o'clock, on Friday afternoon. The Rev. Mr. Carr will give an address. Everybody welcome. Women's patent 1-atrap slippers, sawn tola, and cuban ha. Is, rubber top lift., regularly $3.00. Friday and Satur day, $2.49— Somers* Boot Shop. Malone's ordered clothing depart ment is giving a style, fit and finish that is very popular. If you arc troubled with Headaches. Stomach Trouble. Lumbago. Sciatica. Constipation. Sore Throat. Appendi citis. Rheumatism. Heart or Kidney trouble, etc., sec R. Davis, Chiroprac tor and Drugless Therapist, South Broadway, next door to Ford Garage. Dominion Brand rubber., right across the board for the whole family. Smart new styles, in Gaytoes for the kiddies, in color, of sand and black; The ladies' aid of St. Pauls United church held a most successful and en joyable At Home at the commodious home of Mrs. H. C. Hogarth, North Broadway, on Tuesday afternoon last. The guests were received by the pres ident. Mrs. F. W. Mabee. Mrs. Ho garth and daughter, Mrs. (Rev.) John Aiken of Thorold. Baskets of beau tiful 'mums centred the tables, which gave them a most attractive appear ance. A delightful program was con tributed bv Misses Marie Mabee. Helen Trestain, Margaret Ellis, Mary Currie. Doris Somers. Evelyn Currie. Jean Sinclair, Dorothy Norman and Elsie Trestain. after which shinty re freshments were served. A liberal of fering was received, which was in aid of the flower fund. Past Masters’ Meeting The Masonic Pastmasters' Associa tion of Wilson District held its regu lar meeting at the Masonic Hall. Em bro, on Wednesday evening of last week. There was a good attendance of the various lodge* in the district and an interesting and instructive evening was the result. The members had the privilege of listening to a splendid address by W. B. Race, superinten dent of the Ontario Institute for the Blind at Brantford. Dr. McQueen of Tillson bur- president of the Pan master' Association, presided over the meeting and at the conclusion, re freshment* and a short musical gram were enjoyed. I. O. D. E. Bridge pro- Keep out the cold. Put on a com bination storm and screen door. See them at Conn's Hardware. Remember the Presbyterian Bazaar on Thursday, Nov. 29th. St. Johns Lodge, No. 20, A.F. & A. M, London, paid a fraternal visit to King Hiram Lodge. No. 78. A.F. & A. M, on Friday evening last, when there was a large attendance of Masons from this district. A buffet lunch was served at the close, of the lodge meeting. A very pleasant afternoon was spent at the home of Mrs. O’Brien, Tillson Avenue, on Friday, when the James H. Wilson Chapter. I.O.D.E.. entertain ed at bridge. There were ten tables, and the prize-winners were Mrs. J. Brooks, Mrs. F. Waller, and Mrs. H. Shearer. Lunch was served by the committee in charge of the function, and a most enjoyable social hour lowed. Proposed New Band fob Died HAMMOND—In Dereham. on Tues day. Nov. 20th. 1928. Minnie Atwood, beloved wife of John Hammond, in her 51st year. Mr. T. M. Layman is considering the taking over the leadership and organiz ation of a band in Tillsonburg. and a public mee’ing wll be called in the near future to arrange for same. Mr. Layman, is a competent leader, and we beUeve it is the duty of every citizen to get behind this project and give every assistance possible. Card of Thanks and Born DARE^-In Tillsonburg, on Tuesday. November 20. 1928. to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E Darc, a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Pettman family wish to thank their rclatices and friends for the many acts of kind ness and expressions of sympathy ex tended. to them during the illness and death of dear little Doreen, also for flowers sent and cars loaned .for the burial ft mile west M.C.R. station.—The estate of the late E. J. Pettman and \V. L. Pettman. Dec. 11. Fann stock, hay and grain and implement*. 1ft mile* north of Delmer, 2ft miles south of Dereham Centre, on the L. Fcwster farm. Oliver Leadson. T. Merritt Moore Nov. 23.—Farm stock and imple ments. lot 4, con. 7, Dereham, one mile east of the Ingersoll Gravel.—Chas. Martin, prop. M. G. Dean Dec. 18—Clearing sale farm stock, implements and feed, at lot 6, 2nd. con cession Middleton, N.T.R. Geo. “ Agur, prop. J. W. Baldwin Nov. 24.—Horse*, farm implements and household goods. Joe Connor farm. 2ft miles east and 1 mile north of Port BurwelL P. Longworth Nov. 27.—Clearing sale farm stock, implements and feed. 1 mile east and ft mile south of Norwich. Cecil Rohrer, prop. Dec. 3rd.—Gearing sale farm stock, implements and feed. 2 miles east and ft mile north of Norwich. Gordon Rohrer, prop. MacIntyre—Cook F. pretty but quiet wedding was sol emnized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Cook. Walkers, at, 3 o'clock, November 14th, by the Res' Mr. Brad ford of Appin, when their eldeit daugh ter, Eileen Russell, became the bride of Hughdcll MacIntyre, of Walker*. The bride was prettily tracked jn a French model Alice blue georgette beaded dress. She carried a bouquet of carnations. She was attended by her sister, Florence, gowned in blue flat silk crepe. The groom was sup ported by his cousin. John Munro. Following the ceremony, a wedding I dinner was held. Later Mr. and Mr* . MacIntyre left for a wedding trip to Windsor and Detroit. The bride) donned for travelling a blue velvet dress, blue hat. blue pinpoint coat with grey fur trimming*. On their return | they will reside on the groom's farm.; near Walkers. Out of town guests were present from London, Windsor, Brownsville, Appin, Kitmartin. A St. Paul’s Choir Concert Tlie concert under the auspice* of St. Paul's choir, which will be held in the auditorium of the church tomorrow (Friday) evening, promise* to be one of the best yet given by this popular organization. The well-known ba*«o,| Mr. Albert E. Greenlaw, of Detroit, ha* been engaged for this occasion, and he will be assisted by Miss Helen! Reid, the popular violinist, who is well known to Tillsonburg audiences; Miss Irene Mabee. the popular young elocu tionist. St. Pauls male quartette, and the choir of the church. The admis sion fee has been placed at the low price of 25c, whjch should ensure a full house. Program at 8:15 sharp. Every editor an expert. The de- Sirtments of the Family "Herald and t’eekly Star, Montreal, are all headed by men of practical experience and nation-wide fame—that's why it's first in public esteem. The subscription Irice is only $1 a year or three year* ar $2 Cooking Apples for Sale Spies $1.50, Baldwins $1.25, per Hamper! HAMBIDGE CO. T] TILLSONBURG BUYERS OF EGGS AND POULTRY M. McNIECE, Managar. Phon. $1 How DiomonJ rings mewidrdmcc daigru. $}O $77, ilOO many colors has a diamond ? pronotMxxd blue, to blue-white, pure white, even hint yellow or brown —a duraend’• color largely deter mines its value. Our expen knowledge of diamond colors, brilliancy, and texture, and our established reputation for fair dealing, assure you lasting satisfac tion in purchasing diamonds here —And our prices are always reason able, quality considered THE E. F. DAVIS CO. Jeweler. Sine 1S83 HERE—Where Your Dollar Makes a Dollar Other market* may make claims, but we deliver the good*. That is why our trade is constantly increasing. There is satisfaction in the quality of our meats, as well as in our service to customer*. READ OUR SATURDAY'S SPECIALS Per lb. .....43cFrasb logs of pork whole or half, p« Us----------------- Fra.h pork loins for roasting, per lb._____________ Fresh picnic hams, shank* off, per lb. ........................ Smoked sugar cured hams, whole or half _________ Smoked Picnic ham., .bank off, fine for boiling...... me.I back bacon in the piece_____ ____ Swift*. Silver Leaf Lard, 1 lb. package Beef, Veal .nd Lamb Slew. Fresh Dressed Chicken., yearling_________________ Choice Spring Chickens________________________’ ____ ","ud Fresh Herring and White Fish special, for Friday. Spare Ribs, Tenderloins, Hearts, Fresh Hock* and Tripe. SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY ONLY Sliced Cooked Ham, per lb. _________________________ afa HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR POULTRY CITY MARKET W. Bulow, Successor to C. H. Parker 4»u»cuwcr 44Dd, 1928 Professional Cards Donald F. Gibson. BA (Successor to V. A Sinclair, K.C.) Law Office: Royal Bank Budding. W. G Brown, BA. Solicitor of the SupremeBarrister. _______ . .... Court Notary Public, Conveyancer. Collections promptly attended to. Money to loan Office over Trestaia'* Grocery. Tillsonburg. J. Carruthers, BA. Barrister, Solicitor. Notary Public. Etc. Tillionburg, Ontario. Collections promptly attended to Large amour.: of private money to loan at lowest rat** in amount* to suit bor rower, on real estate or chattels. Victor H. Tillton, BA. Barri.t.r, Solicitor, Notary Public, Etc. Conveyancing. Etc. Collection* made and promptly returned. Office over Canadian Bank of Com merce. Phone 117. C. Maxwell Luke, BA Barrister, Solicitor. Notary Public. Conveyancing. Collections promptly attended to.Office in Koya! Bank Building MONEY TO LOAN AU law office* la TUHonburx dow at 12 o'clock noon on Saturday. Money to Loan Appiy D. F. Gibson. Barrister, Solici tor. Notary Public. Etc.. Tillsonburg. Government. Municipal and Commer cial Bonds and Investments. Arthur G Ede, LT.C.M. ROYAL HOTEL Tuesdays. Dr. R. E. Weston Physician and Surg«on Broadway, four she Library. 1 Equipment. 322. Dr. Harvey J. Wildfang Physician and Surgeon Coroner for Norfolk Eight years successful general practice in Langton. Special attention paid tc children's disease*. Office and resi dence opposite St. PauTs United Church. Tillsonburg. Phone 239. District News in Brief heart trouble, followed by complica tion*. death claimed another well- known citizen of the Norwich district, in thc person of Ephraim Buckbcr- rourh, on Tuesday morning, Nov. 13. The deceased for a number of year* conducted a blackcmith businei* at Norwich, but wa* forced to give up *ome months ago on account of hi* ill health. • The steamthip H. if. Young, which i* the largest boat ever to dock at Port Stanley, arrived at that port Wednes- i -. " . ’ '« a , of 7.500 ton* of coal. Thi* coal, which i* being unloaded by the ship self-un- ] loading machinery, i* being stored at lieu' * The Tilhooburg News S.W<te4 T«vw W«*USw•4 Owlarta.M.*b«r fi..*., W~My NnvwnAmmMm, CkrcuSatkM tl* A W**klr louraal d<**t*d to lb* laureate • ! the T»w» ol Tillaonkurg »n4 urrouadme dialricL ia the Coaa-• tie. ol O»loH. Son.:. u4 ElguiIi.oed »*»ry TburU.y k» Tk* TlUaebarj Xewa Fr>at*ag Ca. o< T\n»o^5or<. luaitoj —F. L. Aarick i ! r<.«<rat and Editor; H. F. Jolu.io*.il.. oe*. Maaacer; Akt Mclatyre. Secretary-Trea.arer.5ub.<rlptkon Raloo—To al! »o<at. la iJM per year in adeaace: to the United State., We additional lor ro.ta^e Single eopie. fi.e cent, r.x date to ■ kxk aub.eriptioa. ar* Mid. ■• Indicated on the addrei* label Adnrtialag on application.Telenlson**:OSee 71 Ke.Ueaee. V and W1 Thursday, November 22nd “0 Canada” (Brantford Expositor)* A shor: time ago the Toronto new* papers, in reporting an address delis cred by Sir Harold Boulton, the emi nent British song writer and philan thropi.t. before the Empire club <>i that city, quoted hint a* stating, in th« 'words lacked the grandeur essentia | to a national anthem. There will be I large number* of l .madian* who will I emphatically dhagree with the latter ‘•.►art of Sir Harold*, criticism. There i. a very general Opinion that not Appealing r ’ivtntn. but that ihc • •f expression and patriotic fervor ! Take. for instance, the opening stanza: • O Canada, our father, land of old I Thy brow :• crowned with leaves of And sold Bcncatb’thc .hade »i the Holy Thy children own their birth. No .tains thy glorious annals gloss. Since valor shield, thy heart. Almighty God. on Thee we call! Defend our rights, fortend this nations thrall. These word, from every' point of view will challenge successful compari son with the opening stanzas of "God | Save the King." and “My Country I'Tis of Thee.*' and when the majesty land rhythmic grandeur of the tune are added the words are potent with meaning and fairly glow with national ; fervor and patriotic devotion. The first line pays tribute to the romantic I history of Canada dating -4>ack four centuries, and in an exquisite poetic 'reference to nature, the second por- | trays the scenic splendors of the country. Moreover, there is deep religious ; significance m the ver.e, "Beneath the I .hade «.: the Holy Cross thy children iown their birth,** which, in beautiful and symbolic language, conveys the sublime truth that the children of Canada arc born under the zgis of Christian civilization and Christian in stitutions. The next two line., which gain add ed significance through Canada's part in the Great War. with fine jioetic im agination [Mirtray the incomparcd heroism displayed in the defence of our national inheritance, and the un sullied honor of its heroic annals. It end. with a devout imprecation to the Almightly for the defence of nation al rights and liberties. He would be an exceedingly capable, artistic, and patriotic poet who could express more of nobility, grandeur, and patriotic fervor in a few line* than arc to be found in this majestic stanza. It ought to be memorized by every Canadian. Ward L. Sovereign. 7D-j citizen of the village of Port died Friday in the Norfolk hospital, Simcoe. The death occurred in Pari* of Catherine Johnson, widow County “The Smartest Friday . ...................... of thc late Hector McIntyre of Burford in her 89th year. Telephone* should be diunfectedL, . „tlTCU „ 1WI , every tew day,.. Wipe .both the ear da> morni, . from Tokdo with □ nd thc mouthpiece* with a doth | ----- • ---------- rung out of water with a little disin fectant. Completed figure* made public by [ the "c"' Port Stanley dock. Two other- the Ontario department of forestry in- , load* of coal are al*o *chedulcd to dicate that the Province lo»t lUO.MX) reach Port Stanley thi* week, acre* of timber from lire durinr the present year. Extensive repair* are being made to | the Elgin County Jfouse of. Industry estimated to co.. to bring added comfort and convcn ience to the 40 or more resident*. to A drive to round up those who had failed to pay their j*ol! tax for 1928 resulted in county officials, factory workers and Chinese laundry pro- I as varied occu pation* being brought into one of the Overcoats in Town are at WINTER’S” —said one of our patrons, who had just selected a particularly smart one, after an all-over-town shopping tour. He had been in a day or so before—"just looking”—and of course we helped him look, because we’re proud of our collection of coats and enjoy showing them. fervor , Dr. N. D. McLeod Physician and Surgaon OFFICE AND RESIDENCE BROWNSVILLE Phone 31. John B. Reid M.D., M.C.P.S. Physician and Surgaon M. B. Toronto University, Honor Grad uate, Starr Gold Medal Standing: M.D.C.M. Trinity University, First Class Honors. Silver Medalist; Mem ber Royal College of Surgeon*. Eng land. 1893; Fellow Royal College ol Surgeons, England. 1911. TILLSONBURG Night eills promptly attended to. "si WWO and dcsSncd Prietors and others of . rations being brought ...» largest and most jovial session* of Slice court probably ever witnessed in oodttock. There were 32 summoned [ of Prescott, died in hospital Thursday I ' night from injurie* received early thi* ; 1 month when hi* automobile crashed, ti to a steam roller while pursuing t»o| I dto-ibrcakcr*. In no uncertain manner, the rate- (payers of Port Dover have ^decided a vote of 37»» to 5 to grant a fixed ■ 4><e*ment of $5<IU0—except for school to Dover Silk* Limited, for for failure to pay the tax. many w exempt, while other* had varied : amusing excuse* for their failure contribute $5-00 toward* the city. ere and to South Norwich Council —It’s such a thrill when someone who has been “just looking” comes back—and tells us they can’t find anything nearly so smart —anywhere else—regardless of price. Mak and Femala Help*Waated Earn $25 to $50 per Week Positions open in City and country I?"™- . ,an f’Pert- Earn pan ■me while earning. We guarantej teaching following trade*:— Houu Winn, l„du.trtal El^tricit, Garage Work. Battery Wddin. Vulcanic,,,. Bricklaying Ph,££j‘ Barbcring .nd Hair Dra.»»- *' Employment service from coast tn coast. Big demand Write for frrr catalogue to Dominion Trad* School* Limited, now managing and operatmg Hemphill Trade School, of Canada and U. S. A., both Do- panics’ Go*ernmrn‘ Char«ered Com- Dominion Trade School* Limits Head Office I S3 King St W TORONTO ’ Eastern Branches: London, Moot real, Hamilton, Ottawa Men’s $19.50 to $35.00 Boys’ $8.50 to $18.50 heque artist doing hi* *tuff vicinity of Brantford again. ing to thc |H>licc. who have been d of hi. |tre*cnce by victim*, ants fall for thc old trick hut with the latter! prefer their identity to Iw kept *ecrct. Conron. 9. the youngest per- so honored received the dal from thc Royal Humane he rescue of Kathleen McCarthy, aged 2J6. from leath under thc wheel* of a train at Minutes of th outh Norwich council, ranity hall. Otterville, t 10 o'clock. Mcml>er* Communication, of Dellar gular meeting held in com- November 12. all present. Government I grant for school*: account. Bro*., tile. Quinton drain: account, | Cowell, for tile: Norwich WINTER’S Where good clothes cost less. FREE LISTING E. J. House, Tillsonburg Real Estate Saleunan Call and »ce our list and write-pj in our information bulletins, de scribing farm*, large and small, also town and city property for sale, exchange or lease. Also business property proposition* and opportunities. If you really want to sell, buy or lease real estate or a business see E. J. The Ro*s Block is for rale, very reasonable, in Tillsonburg See the block and call on E. J. House. Furniture or Musical Instru ments of any kind. WE DEAL RIGHT E. J. House Gazette, account for notice* Quinton Drain and court of"revi«ion; R. N Ball receiving the juror* roll; F. J Ure i Son. re tile on Jackson's land; Bell Telephone I service charge and monthly account; ] D(|*artment of Highway, re adjust- 1 mint of road account: Board of Rail- wav Commissioner*, townline. Dcrc- ham and South Norwich for switch on •ante? account, Dunkin, drawing tile, Quinton drain; P.itter»on. legislative and county grant for schools; county treasurer. for county pupil*; System, re account*. Monk F. J. Ure & Son. requetted to wn firm selling condensed milk, plan of gore; D. C. Baird, re ilk From Contented Cow*." a meat | fence. It Norwich1 '/'o.i' ,,cri r'"K I’rid tl'vir annual meeting at aid t ““’‘hIic home of Mr. Howard Jull. and the '•* «’f j following were elected officers: Prcsi- 'dent. B. G. Palmer; *ecre|ary treasur- Holy er. Cecil Merrdl; in»pector. Colin Carroll; butcher. J*»eph Lemon. . ... - sequel to the slogan of a uell innals glo,,.J^{‘ thy heart. Thee w< forfend ’’ ’t 'Milk From Contented Cow*. - ....... I purveyor in a ncighlmring town come* call! < oUt with thi* one : "Fresh Pork Sau- this i sage* from Plca.cd Pig* that Made perfect Hog* of Themselves." . . Dr. W. M. McGuire of Simcoe ha, will challenge »uccc*,ful compari- l-ccn notified of hi* re-election by ac- of “God ‘■lomation to the board of thc Royal Save th- Kino" >nH -Mv rA..n<r. i College® of Dental Surgeons for Di»- ,.7?e K,n5 I u Cou,,,r> «rict No. 7. winch include* the counties Its O! Thee, and when the majesty j „f Norfolk. Haldimand. Brant. Water- and rhythmic grandeur of thc tune arc loo, Oxford and Wellington. added the words are potent with meaning and fairly glow with national fervor and patriotic devotion. The first line pay* tribute to thc romantic .history of Canada dating -diack centuries, I reference | trays the I country. . Moreov is deep religious icr.e. "Beneath the. , Crn»* the children *4v>niage* ©« tros* tny enuoren! .- -- , Mr*. Fred Thrower, wife of the owner of Grattan Bar*, suffered a pos sible skull fracture, wrenched back and scalp w ound at her home near Strath- roy on Thursday when struck by a falling door, blown from thc second floor of the Gratian Bar stable* by thc high wind. Dr. Augustus S<»|fcr, whose death occurred in Galt, may not be well known here, but few motorist or Sun- ■ Inai (R| day school pupil, arc not familiar with I G. H. the beauties, or have not enjoyed the Park. Gall, which HagcrssSDe city in which he... . , ... was hi* gift to thcshich, in beautiful lll4(Jc hil horac. Sentenced for Mail Robbery Hydro and Dell; to make • woven Lawrence to sign expendi- INSURANCE H. L. Pratt Life. Accident and Sicknet*. Fire and Agent for ford Mute. Mutual W Canada M F. J. Brown Notary Public ikrchani and West Ox- rathe? Insurance Company, . and Accident !r.>uraacc. Pnom \\ Brownsville Ont. Dr. Deans E. Taylor DENTIST Office first door west of Post Office. >• 30. T*dl,ot>bvrc Dr. Henry McQueen Dr. Allan McQueen DENTISTS Evenings by Appointment. Office in McQueen Block, cor. Broad way and Baldwin Street*. PHONE 118W woman and HARRY D. CROOKER D.D.S, L.D.S. Graduate of Canadian and American School* of Dentistry Office Phone 182. Residence I Open evening* by appointment /\ resolution Scgticr and lor the reeve and treasurer voucher No. 10. of money turc* on highwa>* during the month of October. By Pearce and l-awrencc. that Mur ray Holmes be ap;>ointed a member of thc Board of Health in place of John McFarlan*, deceased. G. H. Treffry tendered hi* resigna tion a* assessor, and accepted by thc council A resoultion. Laurence and Pearce to engage F. J. Ure & Son to make a : survey and map U the Gore of S. Norwich. A by-law-was poMed appointing poll ing place*, deputy returning officer* and poll clerks for 1929 Municipal election*, also the date for. holding nomination. A resolution, Segnev and l-awrencr, I that the following account* be paid:— _ ", Treffry and other*. selecting juror* ----------------S 121>» _______— _• Quarries, for Toronto. Nov. 17—In a courtroom crowded to ca|>acity. sentence was pro nounced by Mr. Justice Wright late ycstcrday.aflcrnooii on thc four men who have been convicted of taking active part in thc Union Station mail robbery of Jpne 19. and on a man and a vonun who admitted being receiver*. For Findlay McLeod, sen.. Jack Sullivan and Everett McKibben, who have been tried and convicted during thc past two week* on armed robbery charges, thc sentence i» to be 15 years in thc penitentiary. Ray.Bovin, thc diminutive Windsor truck driver who wa* tried this week and convicted les* than an hour before he wa* sentenced, is to serve ten year*. Boren, alone of thc four, has never before been in the penitentiary, and hi* sentence wa, ac- 1 cordingly lighter, although he wa, convicted on thc ume charges a, the • other*. Alex. McLeod, who received »omc of thc stolen money from his brother, Findlay, and helped the latter bury some at thc rear of 40 Laing street, pleaded guilty to receiving and wa, given suspended sentence. Similar mercy wa* shown Mrs.'France* Bovcn. I wife of Bill Bovcn, who took some I money from her brother-in-law, Ray Bovin. The first of the six to be sentenced wa* Alex McLeod, and Mr*. Bovcn ( was the last. In between thc passing [ of sentence on these two, the oilier I four were sentenced together. Lemon and salt will clean ivory han-1 dies or ornaments. CLEANING PRESSING REPAIRING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES stone -r_—................... J. Winterburn, notice* Quinton there arc two1 drain and court of revision for thc boy’s J M. Furkatg. coal for clerk's L. Bishop. of office !------- Norwich, the member of last year and T. Stroud, work, road 6 7 1™ *, Selby D. Jefferson, of Brownsville, i A. E. More, work on culvert. Ontario. AH boy*, members of regi*- i gain add- tered cla*«c*. between the age, of 12 nada'* part and 21 year-, are entitled to vote. conveys the ln S<rtllh Oxford children of candidates running the zgis of parliament: Wilfred Christian in lit!> in hospital at condition ami road 8------------ ------------------- Bell Tdcjiionc installing and monthly rate .—---------- A. Dunkin, draw tile, Quinton drain —.. C. Mannel, evclopc, and sup- 131636 4.00 35.00 8.75 2250 8.64 150.00 Haven’t We Had a Beautiful Fall ? Don't be deceived, you need one of those combination »torm and screen door*—door, once hdng always hung. Take out yo'ur summer screen, put tn your glass panel and you are ready for the severest weather. A beautiful panelled door, grained and varnished. BARNS AND COOPS Now is thc time to do repair,. We carry a complete line of cello glass, the glass that never break*. Window glass, all »ize»; roofing, roofing na2,, etc. LUMBERING TOOLS Crosscut saw*, one-man saw*, bucksaw*, saw wedge* and gauges, saw •wedges, axe* axe wedges, axe handle*, canthook* and handles, split ting wedge*, etc. CHINA AND GLASSWARE larger stock and more beautiful than ever. Experienced Workmanship Prompt Service We call for and deliver The Tillsonburg Dry Cleaners GEO. M. SMITH NORTH BROADWAY PHONE 340 The New Central Billiard Rooms and Barber Shop TILLSON BLOCK Imrie & McFarlane Martin-SenoOr Paint* and Varniihe, HARDWARE Phone .124 CROCKERY•ii»er Lochhart. 23. i* held by the | •lice on a charge <>f wounding, fol ding a shouting there early Thursday | <ning. The girl told the police “ue , , - - ,ith a gun." The police J- D Adams, repair* to grader, ire arm> in tbe room-1 libertie*. He would be' Hugh dark, wm of Mr. and Mr* i Ru*»cll Clark. Ri<lgctown narrowly ; escaped death while hunting. Hugh wa* about to shoot, when he changed , In* mind and. while thc gwi wa* cocked, *et it down. The jar released thc trigger and thc bullet plowed , through hr* dicck. glancing off thc | bone. Thc body of Gladv* Brcthcr*ton. I mining from home at Kirkficld. wa* found on Thursday near Fry's Mill, with a bullet wound in her head. Fry's I Mill* is about three mile* from Kirk- I field. Thc girl left home lightly clad ' and carrying a rifle, and has teen the f a six day search by a po*»c • <>f lUU men and a bloxl hound. Ijkzaru* J. Black wa* *entenccd to seven year* in penitentiary for con spiracy and receiving stolen Rood* and ’ Norman Stein, to two year* on the I same charge in police court Saturday, j ( at Toronto. Both men pleaded guilty I I to thc robbery of the Gordon-McKay | warehouse, when $25,000 wortfl of silk* ' and othfr Rood* were stolen. The Brantford Y.M.C-X. is extend• 505 wa* |>a»cd appoint- mg it* work in the district. On Thur*- I •..u «r .. dl>. ncsl j H>rri» and Stewart Mack j will take charge of thc organization ‘ at Burford village, and II. Fulcher and II. Harrison will do likewise at St George. R. Watson and Leslie Brown went to Waterford for a similar pur pose and Ernest Cuthbertson and | thu>ia*tica11y on every patriotic occa sion. Houghton Council were filling fund several 1 Houghton council met at Fairground. | ••bject •»< | Saturday. October 27th. i Member* all present. Reeve Maguire pre tiding. After the September council minute* ' were read and adopted, treasurer Me- Curd was authorized to pay the day's accounts as follows:—Doni. Natl Gas I' i> 5 months gas for lull, 3.10; Arthur Ravin, selecting jurors for 1928, $9(1); i Town.hip road vouchers, 55OJ5.Frank Fulkerson Aut«.i*nirnr 1 an^ o< Brantford as _ . , . I township engineer, to act in certainConduct, .ales everywhere and guar- wh<re ,he counly <nginecr is un. antees satisfaction. R.R. Tillsonburg. I b|e ,o owi ,o dircct -n|er. Phone on Norfelk-and Tillsonburg line. . Glen Meyer Central. Dates arranged ( '• at New. office. Tillsonburg. , Mo<ion by Moore and Pallerson lc adjourn to Nov. 24th, at 1 p.m. Arthur Ravin. Clerk.Matt G- Dean Conduct* sale* anywhere in Ontario and guarantees satisfaction. Dates may be secured at The New* office, or by telephone. Tilltonburg. Phone* 209 or 207. Postmastership Had To Go to Veteran plies .............. ............. Mr. Durkee.satary for October. I- Garret, stump* for gully — 2.M) 50.00 500 32.14 80.00C. Holman. October salary ------ Council adjourned to meet in inanity Hall. December 15th. 1928. at 10 o'clock. M. Durkee. Clerk. Digests Easily ? SCOTT’S EMULSION •I’-.'. J 1881—1928 Norfolk Mutual Fire Insurance Co. Insurance in force Dec. 31, 1927...........$4,289,618.00 Insurance in force Dec. 31, 1926 -------- 3,984.279.00 Increase in the year 1927----------------- 305,369.00 ACFNTS • ................................. ....................LyaedochAGENTS ( Culw ................... ........................ N. 5. BOUGH NER, Secretary. Resettling Small Accounts Shoe Shine in Connection Cigars, Cigarette*, Tobacco*, Pipe., Candies, Etc. 0. McKenney & Son Phon. 431 E. J. Hou.e Auctioneer for Oxford, Elgin and Norfolk Counties. Willing to sell Real Estate alone, or in company with other Auctioneer* having farm stock. imple ment* and household furniture sales. For date* apply at The New* Office, or phone, office No. 135, reiidence No. 361, or write E. J. House, Tillsonburg. P. O. Box 301. A. M. Rutherford AUCTIONEER Conduct* rales anywhere and guar- * tee* satisfaction. Terms very mod erate. Date* may be made at Tillson burg New* Office or calling A. M. Rutherford. Phone No. 5 r 11. Ottawa. Nov. 16—The appointment to the Granton, Ont., post mastership of a returned soldier said to be in pros perous circumstances, rather than an elderly lady who was acting post-mis- tress, was unavoidable under the civil service,act, according to the civil ser vice commission. There were only two applicants, Dr. Roche, chairman, stated. One was a returned soldier and the other a maiden lady of about sixty years of age. Possibly on compassionate ground* the people of Granton might think the lads- should hjive been given the ap- I—inlmcnt because *hc may have need ed it most, it is said, but the civil ser vice act give* no option. Fridas- last the villager* of Vittoria were shocked to learn of the death of one of the olde* and highly esteemed residents near the village in the person of Mr. Life Gustin. Besides hi* aged wife he leave* to mourn hi* loss three daughters, and two son*. The family are all removed from the vicinity with the exception of Lewis. E. M. Trowem, Dominion executive director and chairman of the Retail Trade Bureau of Canada, died Friday night, aged 72. Fifty year* ago, Mr. Trowcrn founded an organization which eventually developed into the Retail Merchant** Association of Canada. He wa* director and secretary .until 1925. when he resigned to form the Retail Trade Bureau. After several months illness from Harold McQuiggan Licensed Au^kzoeer for County Elgin.Box M STRAPFOKDVILLE. ONT. Stolen Money Orders of 1™ D. White AUCTIONEER Ucnued for County of NorioT The current issue of the port office weekly bulletin contain* a warning to postmaster* to guard against the pay ment of certain |>o»tal money order form* which were *tolcn from post office* in the United State*. The number* of the stolen form* arc, 13- S9I to 14,000 inclusive, 23/122 to 23,- 200 inclume, 2OA23 to 31.630 inclusive, and 10370 to 14,400 inclusive. Tillsonburg Women’s Institute The monthly social meeting and fruit ■ hower for tho local hospital will be held at the home of Mi., McCrae, LI.- gar Ave, on Monday, Nov. 2Sth. at 3 pm. A good program and refresh ment. will be Fro.id.d, Th* Udi*. wiU kindly meet at library hall al 1: M Uim TKaSkrUM NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the estate of Jame* Stewart, late of tho Township of Middleton, in the County of Norfolk, farmee, decea.ed Notice i* hereby given. pur»uant to Section 56 of the Trustee Act. R.S.O. 1914. Chap. 121 and Amending Acts, that all person* having claims against the estate of the deceased, who died on or about the nineteenth day of October, A.D. 1928. in the Township of Middle ton. are required on or before the Eighth day of December. AD. 1928. to send by po*t. prepaid, or deliver to the undersigned Solicitor for the Executors of deceased, particular* of their claim*, in writing, and the nature of the secur ity. if any. held by them. And take notice that after la»t mentioned date the Executors will proceed to distribute the assets of deceased, having regard only to claims of which they shall then have notice. WILLIAM CAVAN BROWN. Solicitor for Executor*. Tillsonburg, Ont. Dated at Tillsonburg, this second day of November. A.D. 1928. 1WL\NY basinets houses as well as individual* use Money Orders obtained from the Bank of Montreal instead of cheques. They arc safe, convenient and economical. Thc charges arc: Over ?30.00 to ^50x10 “ 5ox>o " 60.00 “ 60.00 • 80.00 Railway Time Table £2.50 and under . Over 2.50 to > 5,00 . “ 5.00 “ 10.00 . " 10.00 " JOXX) . 5* -c IOC I2C 80.00 100.00 »5C i8c 24c BANK OF MONTREAL Established 1817 IN EXCESS Of #460,000,000 Tillsonburg Branch: D. T. McGUIRE, Managt * Courtalnd Branch: N. RATTRAY. Manag. East—No. Z 3 33 D.m.; No. 10, 10 38 pm., for Buffalo only. West—No. 5, 9:16 a.m., for' St. Thomas and London; No. 23, 11 a.m., for Chicago; No. 45. 4:11 p.m., for Springfield, Aylmer. St, Thoma* and North—7 33 a.m. and 2 35 pm. South—] flO pm. and 7:36 p.m. C. N. R. DEPARTURES East aad North From B. & T. Station via _ Tillsonburg Junction---------635 am. From B. & T. Station via Brantford ............. ............. 7 ff) a.m W*.t From Air Line Station----------8:42p.m. ARRIVALS Weal At B. & T. Station _ East At B. & T. Station___ At Air Line Station— 7.00 am. .630 pm 3.-42 pjn Novemoer xtuu, mo The Tillsonburg Newt Page Three the 4 Friend to Women sanitarium on Oxford Street, and prac ticed his profession. The I ate Dr. Soper was born jn Dercham township, near .Mount Elgin, The other: "Think that day lost, whose low- descending sun Views from thy hand, no noble action and Sherlock-Manning Pianos Marconi and Fada Westinghouse 6 O C WHEN YOU BUY A WESTINGHOUSE YOU OWN THE WORLDS MOST ADVANCED RADIpft Scott's Emulsion 4-<u4« fleBerj^ Cempcrf $175.00 S. E. CARLE Llaanaad Embalmar. and Funaral Director. Phan.>4 W Founded Club and Donated Border Farm Prominent Windsor Figure for Years, Pa.M. Away—Sought Sala of River- Develep- So far and yet so near! "I muat call John by Long Distance and let him know I got here all right. Then neither of ua will be worry ing. It’s wonderful to be able to malt you like this, and yet keep as close touch with home as If I were there. What must it have been like in the old daya, before Long Distance made it possible?" -IT1 place the call for you while you are taking off your wrap*." "That will be fine. Just ask for our number, 124, go lU get the cheaper Station-to- Btation rate. In a couple of days 111 call up again, in the evening, io I can have a few words with the children, too. The Evening Rate after 8.30 la really very low." Bell Telephone ie a Lona Distance Station." By A. R. Maclcnegham — Border Gties Star Word reached the Boeder Gties to day of the death in Galt. Ont, of Dr. Augustus Soper, 76. who for many year* was one of the Boeder* most prominent and public spirited of citiz- Dr. Soper died in hi* sleep during the night, according to a message which reached John A. McKay, former publisher, of 679 Ouellette avenue, who was one of the physician’s warmest friends. Mr. McKay visited Dr. Soper in Galt Thursday and found him in his usual good spirits, although suffering from an acute liver complaint, asthma. Founded Windsor Club Until 20 vears ago. Dr. Soper a familiar figure in the life of__ Border Cities. He founded the’Wind- sor Gub, aided materially in develop ing the newc*t portion of Sandwich, practiced medicine in Detroit, and re sided in a pretentious home at the corner of Ouellcte avenue and Wyan dotte street, in which the office of Dr. W. C Doyle is now located. Locally, Dr. Soper enjoyed a host of warm friendships among older business and professional men of the Border Cities. His manifold philan thropies arc well known, not only in this district, but in Galt, where, some years ago, he presented the people of that thriving Ontario city with a beautiful 47-acre park that bears his name. “Dr. Soner wa* a remarkabe man in many ways," said Mr. McKay, in commenting on the physician’s career. “I think he wa* the best informed man I ever met—on any subject. He was the prime mover in the establishment of the Windsor Gub in 1904; and in those day* I don't think there was any moee prominent man in the country." an extensive area of /Sandwich resi dential property, extending back from the detroit river and lying between Askin Boulevard and Assumption church. This he subsided and placed on the market, and thus Dr. Soper became one of the pioneer developers of the more modern part of the county town. It is recalled that in 1914 he donated to Sandwich the use of a model park extending from London street to Sandwich street— a gift equivalent to $1SJX». With Mr. McKay, and the late Magistrate Joseph Leggat. Dr. Soper successfully brought the Windsor Gub into being. He was the prime mover in this project, however, and practic ally alL of the arrangement* were left in his hands, with the result that on March II, 1904, the club wa* opened with appropriate ceremonies. Favorite Mottoes Dr. Soper’s character al a man who thoroughly enjoyed life probably can best be illustrated by quoting thc’filcs of the old Windsor Record his two favorite motors. The first was this: "Grit make* the man;tbe want of it, the chump." The men who win fay hold, hang on Mme. Eva Tillson Baird Returns Home From Paris COD-LIVER OIL SWEET AND TASTY BROWN’S TRANSPORT Daily Service Between Tillsonburg and London H. BROWN TiliM»uburf Phone 237 London, Metcalfe 2923 Columbia-Kolster Phonographs COLUMBIA RECORDS Radios Electric or Battery Very special bargains in second hand pianos, which arc worth while invcstlipsting. If interested phone or write JIM SAUNDERS Solo Agent for Sherlock-Manninx Pianos in Oxford County 525 Dundas St, Woodatock PHONE 2M HEADQUARTERS For Genuine Gillette Blades II.M Paeka... T _40c ON THE BUSY CORNER Wm. Sutch, Prop. Phono 42S. 50c Package. Our observance of all the polite niceties of the occasion form* a strong appeal. Our es tablishment is thor oughly equipped. We work out each problem in a manner that meet* with the approval of mankind. “He had travelled widely in Europe and other countrie* and hi* knowledge of thing* in general wa* amazing. He wa* a genial witty, fellow, and the l>osscs*or of an extraordinarily keen intellect. Even a* late a* yesterday, when I visited him at hi* home, his mind seemed a* bright a* ever as he discussed various subject* with me." Before coming, to Windsor about 35 years ago to practice medicine in Detroit, Dr. Soper carried, on his pro fession in several of the United States at the head of his own medical com pany. Of late years. Dr. Soper has spent hi* winter* in California, and hi* summer* in Galt, at hit beautiful home. •McCrum House," overlooking the j>ark he gave the city. Two month* ago Dr. Soper came to Windsor from Galt to renew old friendship*, making his home at the Prince Edward Hotel. While here he re-opened negotiations with the Gty of Windsor and the Etsex Border Utilities Commission in <n effort to dispose of his riverfront holdings of 1.4410 feet in Sandwich, which he offer ed the Border Cities as a park site under generous terms. For one reason I or another the proposition was not accepted, and only a few days ago it was announced that he had sold the frontage to the heads of three Border construction firms Own Much Property Thi* task accomplished, the phy- | sician returned to Galt to prepare for ! an operation, in the hope that this I would relieve him of a long standing liver ailment. When the physician lived in Wind sor, he at one time became owner of Soper wi) the son of Augustus and Charlotte (Veder) Soper. Hit father was a farmer, who was born in Augusta. Onieda County. N. Y, and his mother was a daughter of Cor- nelious Veder, who lost his life in the war between United States and Canada. He obtained his early education in the public schools of Ontario, attended the Tassie school, at Galt, in 1871-2, add later entered the University of Michigan, where he remained for one year. Subsequently he entered the Trinity Medical school, Toronto, and served in the wards of the General and Lying-in hospitals of that city. Later the Oxford County boy be came a licentiate of the College of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario, in 1880, and likewise, six years later obtainted a license to practice medi cine fromAhe New York Bellevue hos pital and Medical college. He was alto a licentiate of the Medico-Chirurgical College of Philadelphia. Pa. and thut liecame entitled to’ the right to carry on the practice of medicine anywhere on the continent. Wa. Specialist Dr. Soper early conceived the idea of making the treatment of chronic diseases a specialty, and with this end in view he attended a number of hos pitals in Europe, to familiarize himself with the course of treatment pursued in those institutions in the handling of special cases. This innovation prov ed a pronounced success from the start and Dr. Soper amplified hit success by investing his professional receipts in real estate along the Border. Dr. Soper spent the last seven year* of his professional career in Pittsburg. Pa, and in Toronto, after which he re tired to hi* home in Galt. Thi* was the birthplace of his wife. Marion E. Soper, the daughter of Henry Mc Crum. of Gait, who died in 1925. Mrs. Cecil Simpson, wife of a well- known Barrister in Gait, is Dr. Soper's only child. done." The Record also said on that oc casion : "The opening (of the Windsor Club) was a pronounced success, and the cozy interior of of the building radiat ed good cheer and whole hearted hos pitality • • • Dr. Soper had the benefit of wide experiences in club management before the Windsor Club was conceived, and in his travels throughout Canada, the United State* and Europe, he took time to note de tails of government. |»olicic*, and ad ministration of similar gatherings in these countries. As a result the Wind sor Club commenced its activities with out any handicaps." Dr. Soper, while in Galt, accom- plished the impossible, when he creat ed a beautiful park area with swim ming pools, tennis courts, gardens, walks and drives out of what was then considered to If quagmire of swamp land, hopeless for beautification purpose. Mad* Park Possible Before he took over the task from the town council of Galt, which wa* struggling ineffectually to create a ;4ky ground out of the area, Dr. Soper had become acquainted with its park possiblities from close association. His own home the former McCrum resi dence. overlooked tthc area, and Dr. Soper, a lover of trees and nature, had plenty of time at hi* disposal to study the situation. When, some year* later, he success fully turned the beautified 47 acre* over to the citizen* of Galt, after spending thousands of dollar* on the development operation* annually, and after personally supervising the work himself, he presented to the municipal ity a beautiful area that is not sur passed anywhere in Ontario. In a word. Dr. Sojer created one of the most attractive recreation areas imag inable. out of what was considered nothing more than a frog pond. Dr. Soper wa* an individual of sub stantial literary attainments, and an amateur poet of note. He wa* a prolific letter writer, and regaled his friends with account* of his travels and impression* of thing*, written in a sparkling way that made the letters well worth keeping by those who received them. Dr. Soper came of military stock on one side of hi* family, hi* mother be ing the daughter of a soldier who fought in the war of 1812-14. Grandfather a Seldier Bom on April 30. 1852. in Dercham township. Oxford County. Ont, Dr. Corx^U 1285 Ca^lete (Victoria (B.G) Colonist) Victoria friends this week are ex tending greetings to Mme. Eva Baird, the well-known Canadian contralto, who has returned to Victoria after an extended period of study and concert- izing in Europe. Exactly what her Ilan* are tor the immediate future Ime. Baird has not derided, but it is probable that she will undertake some kind of concert tour when the new season opens in September. Whatever her plans, her numerous admirer* wilt look forward with pleas urable anticipation to her first recital here. Always a great favorite on the local concert platform, Mme. Baird's recent successes in Pari* have stimu lated interest in her w-ork. and every one will wish to hear the results of her training both in respect of it* effect on her voice and her repertoire. The lat ter has been greatly supplemented, a* a survey of her past season’s program* reveals. Always a keen student, she has added a great number of modern compositions as well a* classic* to her repertoire. The varied character of her work during the last year demand ing things suitable for studio, saloa.l church and concert audiences as well as radio audience*. She ha* given sev eral program* in conjunction with composer* of note, one of the most important of such recitals being in May, when she sang groups by Florent Schmitt. Albert Roussell and Arthur Honneger. Each of the composers wa* present to accompany his own songs. In Spanish Songs ~ I On another occasion she sang a group of three Spanish song* by Del Falla; Respighi's “Ncbbi” "Yortzcit." and "Bird of the Wilderness." and year at the new Salic Chopin (one of I the three big halls contained in the new Salle Play rile at Pari*), she gave a group of classic* which contained numbers by Scarlatti. Handel and Schumann; and a modern group with number* by Russell. Raspighi. Faure. Kurt Schindler, and Stratus. The last | occasion on which she *ang in public ' before sailing from Cherbourg fori Montreal was at Bordeaux, just two and for several years resided in Till- p« sonburg, where he conducted the 'll Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound LYDIA E. PINKHAM MKDtCINK CO. the LowOpeiating Cost of a Your light meter will show a saving of nearly 80% under the operating cost for batteries and battery charging. You can enjoy the world" s finest and highest paid en tertainment the year "round with a WestinghouseBattery- less Radio, at less cast for current than the price of a single "B" Battery. Full 6-cube power using the new Westinghouse A.C. Radiotrona- UX226, UY227, UX171A. Distant stations brought in with ease and clarity. True-to-life tone quality, as created in the studio. No distor tion on high or low notes. If it’s in the air a Westinghouse will get it. Offered in both compact and console models at prices so moderate they set a new standard tff radio value. Quality guaranteed by the name , "Westinghouse"—Pioneers in Radio. Come fn and hear this wonderful Inetrumeni. and Judge lie merits for yourtelf. We will gladly gloe you a demonstration. For STANDARD RADIO SUPPLY CO. At H. A. Ostrander's Store. Phone 47. J. C. Eichenberg. H. A. Ostrander. QUALITY GROCERY PHONES 63-64 WHERE PURE CLEAN FOOD IS SOLD Christmas Baking For the Christmas Cake, for the Mince meat and the Puddin*. With the holi day season so near, it is not loo ea to plan for these tasty eatables. Th particular delicacies are especially licious when made from the choic. materials from .11 part, of the world Such quality foods as we sell— Raisins—Seedless, Seeded. Puffed. Nectars, from ---------2IU . 35cOld faahion Valencia, from Spain _ Lemon and OranCe Poe!___________________________27c IK Citron Pee!-------------------------------------------------------------------39c IK The choicest peel* by Crosse fit Blackwell Co, made in England; large Jordan Almond*, fine shelled Walnuts . shelled Pecan* in tins; candied and drained Cherries, Spices. Icing Sugar and Almond Pa»te. Remember the better the fruit the nicer the cake and pudding. Buy the best. Bring your list. WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION CLIM1ES FOR PURE CLEAN FOOD weeks before she left for Canada. In this program she included two big op eratic arias. In February *hc gave a concert with the pianist, Raby. Paris, she report*, is crowded with people from this side of the Atlantic. here is evidently a consciousness in Europe of the lessening of the distance which separates the two continent*. A year ago. when Lindbergh arrived in France after hi* hisWric flight acros* the Atlantic, she was one of a vast audience which had gone to the Opera Comique to hear Mary Garden. The place was crowded with American*, and when the announcement was made from the stage that Lindbergh had landed safely, the place became a pan demonium of excited cheering, the American National Anthem being sung before the audience swarmed out into the streets to join the excited throng* there. The Rage in Pari* During the past season thing* Span ish have been the rage in the art world of Paris: Spanish music. Spanish dances, Spanish paintings, Spanish lit erature. De Falla, the composer al ready mentioned, and sonic of whose songs Mme. Baird included in one of her programs, has benefited by the popularity of thing* Spanish. "Argen tina," the dancer whose picture* have been featured in numberless 'society and drama magazines during the year, is another example of the furore. Parisians and Americans in Paris are evidently willing to pay the high prices of admission asked to these entertain ments by Spanish artists; in any event six hundred francs is not considered an outrageously high price for a seat. The fad tor Spanish art is but one phase of the craving for the modem. But sometimes the audiences find their taste overestimated. A: one concert which she attended the listeners wear ied of the bizarre music. But when they protested the conductor turned round and informed them that those who objected to the music could leave the audience whenever they wanted to. He intended to play the work through. And he did, although there were sev eral subsequent attempts at interrup tion. Among the Canadians whom she met in Paris last Winter were Eva Gautier, the French-Canadian singer, and Elizabeth Campbell, of Toronto, a singer who made a very favorable im pression. Consigned to The Tomb The funeral service of the late James Harvey Johnston was held on Friday afternoon at the home of his son. Mr. H. F. Johnston. Oxford street, with a large attendance. The service was con ducted by Rev. A. W. Hone, during which Mr. A. F. Hillborg sang very swectlv Beautiful Isle of Somewhere. The pall-bcarcrs were Mcsssr*. A. H. Terk. Charles Williams. F. W. Mabcc, R. F. William*. A. S. Rennie and F. E. Aldrich. The remains were convey ed to the home of hi* son. Mr. B. Johnston. A. of Oil Springs, were service was conducted on Sat urday afternoon by Rev. Mr. Durant. I>astor of the church of which deceas ed was a member for a great many years. The singing was led by Mrs Charles Wallen. Mi** May Si«k and Mr. B. A. Evoy. Interment wa* made in the Oil Springs cemetery. The j many beautiful floral tribute* wa* an I indication of the high esteem in which | dccea»ed wa* held by his many friends. A. W. Shaver Woodstock lost one of its most valued citizens in the death on Thurs day of ex-Ald. Arthur Wellington Shaver. He is survived by his widow, one daughter, Mrs. George Bexley, Woodstock: three sisters. Mrs. C. Robertson, Simcoe; Mrs. B. McColl, Waterford. »nd Mrs. J. McFarland of Lanigan, Sask. Mr. Shaver had been ill for some time, but his death was un- e»|>ected by his many friends. He was born in Harrisburg M years ago. and lived in Norfolk county in his early days. In 1890 he was married to Ellen P. Whyte of Oxford county, the couple later moving to Yorkton. Sask, where Mr. Shaver was a homesteader foe 14 years. Coming to Woodstock in 1911, Mr. Shaver became keenly interested in public affairs, and that interest led him into municipal life. He was a member of the Independent Order «f Oddfellows, in which organization he was also an interested worker. Every branch of farm work, farm machinery, stock, etc., has an expert writer in the Family Herald and Weekly Star, the recognixed first writers in Canada. H. Weatherwax And Decorator Print Shop on Halo SU near B. & T. Station. Phone 79. Box 444 Don't Forget the Flint Coat for linoleums, hardwood floor* and furniture. Saturday Specials! Boys’ All-Wool Pullover Sweaters, size 24-32, $1.50. SATURDAY SPECIAL ................................. regular price ................ $1.00 Boys’TIcece Lined Combinations, sizes 22-32. SATURDAY SPECIAL ...........................................................$1.10 Boys’ Heavy Merino Combinations, all sizes. SATURDAY SPECIA1....................................................................89c Boys' Union Flannel Shirts, sizes 11-14. SATURDAY SPECIAL ......................................................75c Men’s Fine Fleece-Lined Underwear, two-piece SATURDAY SPECIAI....................................................................85c Men’s Fleece Lined Combinations. SATURDAY SPECIAL .................................... .....................$1.69 Men’s Penman Combinations, all sizes. SATURDAY SPECIAL ........... ............................-......4L7S Men’s Hats, the new fall and winter »ha|>es are here in dressy shades of light grey, steel grey, fawn or black, in all sizes. SATURDAY SPECIAL .....................................................$330 Men’s Suits and Overcoats, of the choicest fabrics, shades and patterns. Each suit and overcoat at the prices offered here exceptional value. SATURDAY SPECIAL ..$12.95—524.50 Harris Men’s Wear SELLS FOR LESS Across from Post Office Broadway YOU GET THE EFFECT OF A PARIS GOWN WHEN YOU USE A McCALL PATTERN pr W. A. JONES T™ WHERE QUALITY COMES FIRST Is Price Everything? Or do you consider quality and style as well? Luxite Hosiery have real style, produced from absolutely first quality yams, by the most cx]>cricnced workmen in the’ hosi er}" industry-. We are stocked in the season’s demands of ladies’ silk, silk and lisle, silk and wool, etc. Sec our new full fashioned hose with point and square heel at .............$135 a pair A »|*ecial silk to the top stocking at..............................$1.00 a pair Silk and wool, special quality, at.....................................$1.00 a pair Children’s hose in silk and wool and all wool. CORSETS UNDERWEAR For slender or stout, we have foundation garments to fit the figure. New corsclettes. fancy girdles and brassieres just in. They will make an excellent gift for Christmas and the prices are very moderate. See them. Merrimaid underwear is high style and a low quality at $1.50 and $1.65 each. Makes a most suitable gift for your friend. GROCERIES GROCERIES A woman does not begrudge the money necessary to properly prepare food for her table, therefore we grant the best is none too good. Thus we offer to our customers, service, quality and right prices- If you cannot come to the store, phone your order and it will have our prompt attention. SCHNEIDER'S FRESH PORK SAUSAGE. OUR POLICY: FAIR PRICES FOR QUALITY The Tillaonburg New*November 22nd, 1928 Martin to Continue RENNIE’S BIG SHOE SALE IN FELL SWING Boudoir Slippers Free! To the first 5 women making a purchase of $2.50 or more at this store Saturday, we will give FREE 1 pair of boudoir slippers, black leather with rubber heels and soft soles. Hundreds are buying shoes and saving money at this remarkable shoe sale x Saturday, Nov. 24th WILL BE A BIG BARGAIN DAY The First 15 Boys! To our »tore Saturday, can buy these Hi-Cut Boots, sizes 1 to 5, for $3.39 Tan (rather lop, panco >ol., with 2-strnp* with buckle around top of ahoo. Juat the kind the "Bov" likes.Children’s Rubber Boots Sizes 6 to 13 price $1.95 Gold and Silver Cloth Slippers A few pair*, broken sizes, smart • evening »hoe». Regular $9.00. PRICE $5.39 1 OUR '■■‘CL Women s Footwear Another group selection of the newest styles in fashionable footwear. The leathers are patent kid, calfskin and satin, strap or gore pump styles Our regular sellers up to $3.95 Men’s Leather Top Mackinaw Rubbers Made with duck bottom, rolled : edge and friction lining. m'i.$3.95 Men's Plaid Wool House Slippers PRICE $1.10 Men’s Rubbers $1.00 54 Inch Imported Wool Crepe -----HALF PRICE------ High grade all wool crepe, in shades of grey, sand and brown. 54 inches wide, also several pieces of fancies in 38-inch width, regular S2.5O t<> $3.00. specially priced to clear at $130. Baronet Satin 98c A wonderfully useful fabric for special dresses or slip£ <»r for linings where an easy-slip fabric is needqd. Comes in all the pretty bright and darker shades—a full dozen of them. Price 98c. Great Display of New Bath Towels Just now we are making the largest display of the finest values in bath towels we have ever attempted. Beauties, every one of them. At 75c—Several ranges of fine bath towels in Size 24x46. deve!oj<d in >uch pretty combina tions of color, including pink. blue, yellow and ’ green. These arc not big coarse towels, but fine, attractive kinds that everybody likes. Each 75c. At 50c.—A lot to choose from and the quality and color effects are wonderful- All the pretty •.hades to match up. and you can have a choice as to size. Each 50c. At 69c pair.—A very useful size and quality of bath towel, in white with colored band bor- ! ders. They are most pleasant to the skin and very absorbent. A very wonderful line at the ' price. Per pair 69c. 54 Inch Tweed Suiting $1.00 Four patterns in all wool fancy flaked, check ed or stripe tweed suiting. Fine for winter dresses or for children’s dresses and coats. Full 54 inches wide. g'--d colors. Regular $2.50 to $3.00. clearing at $1.00. Heavy Wool Coating $1.00 Heavy diagonal wool coating, in good shades of navy. Makes wonderfully warm winter coats for women or children Comes 54-in. wide, less than half price. $1.00. All Wool Santoy 98c A superior quality of all wool imported San toy dress goods. Comes in a dozen of the season’s best shades. 38-inchc» wide and sure to give satisfaction. 98c. Silk and Wool Santoy $1.50 A charming fabric for dresses of fine appear ance and durable quality. Comes in such pretty shades as rose. sand, new blue and soft green. 39 inches wide, choice value at $130. Remnants! Remnants! Lots of choice pieces have been tossed on the remnant tables during the past week and are particularly desirable for children’s ciothing, wool fabrics, silks, crepes and printed cottons. New Handkerchiefs The new handkerchiefs for Christmas are now on sale. We never had so fine a range. They come single or boxed. Boys’ Oxfords The better class of oxfords for boy*. The new Styles in black or tan. Regular to $150. Hurry for the*e Saturday. sp^e $3.50 LOOK! Many shoes, not advertised here, will be cleared at sharp reductions during this sale. “Come and save money." AN apology: We regret that we could not serve everyone who came to our boot shop last Saturday, and on account of the rush, we arc sorry that many did not get the proper attention that is our desire to give our customers. We trust you will overlook our failing in this regard, and try us again. A real comfortable pr5ce$3.89 Men’s All-Felt Shoes See these warm, comfortable shoe* at this low price. CLEARS $2 75 Men’s Common- Sense Shoes Dongola Kid, wide filler, without toe cap. shoe. V Oxfords Iiyie., mad. by Scott-McHala Cmaker. of A.toria .hoe.), to S7M. Men s Hi-Grade PRICE $4.95 Women’s Rubbers, 98c Ladies’ and Misses’ Coats $9.95 A clearance of depleted lines in broadcloth, suedine.velour, tweed and marvella, with collars or collars and cuffs of mandcl, coney, seal and Thibetine, al) well lined and interlined. Sizes 13 to 19 and 36 to 42. Regular values $1485 to $29.50. $9.95. Misses’ and Ladies' Chinchilla Coats $10.75 Smart tailored coats of navy or brown chinchilla, mannish and French style*. All well lined and sizes arc 12 to 20 years. Regular up to $18.00. $10.75. Ladies’ and Misses’ Fur Trimmed Coats $15 to $19.75 Youthful coats trimmed with Thibetine, Mandel, seal and opossum on imported broadcloth, velour and suede finished materials, all lined and interlined. In shades of navy, brown, black, red, and cooen. Sizes 34 to 44. $15.00 to $19.75. Remarkable Values in Luxurious Coats $29.75 to $95 Coats in fine suedine, veil* bloom, broadcloth and’duvetyn. full shawl or paquin collars and spiral cuffs of opo-sum. fox. natural sable, caracul. Mendoza beaver, and wolf. Trimmings include slot scam*, panel? of tucks, and the new diagonal line achieved by tucking. All the new shades of brown blue, red. green and black. Sizes 34 to 49- $29.75 to $95.00. Fur Coats of Luxury and Richness The New Fall Models Hudson Seal, Electric Seal, Natural and Blended Muskrat, Persian Lamb and Kid Beaver Coats, and each a Masterpiece of Luxuriousness and superfine finish. The trimmings of Kolinsky, Squirrel, Fox, Sable and Mink. The furs are beautifully matched and the linings are exclusive fabrics. Our large resources enables us to buy good furs on the most favorable terms and we sell to you at the closest possible prices. We invite you to visit our fur department. Prices $8930 to $395.00. ’Special Prices on Finest Linen Cloths and Napkins —Old Bleach linen table cloths and napkins to match, in high grade double damask, grass bleached, on the Irish meadows. Cloths arc 2x2% yards with dozen 22x22 naps to match. Regular $24.00. Special pre-Christmas sale price. f»cr set $20.00. —Superior quality of Brown's Shamock Irish linen table cloths and napkins. Cloths are 2x2% yards and napkins 22x22 to .match. Fine patterns, double damask, regular price $19.00. Pre-Christmas sale, per set $15.00. z —Big range of all linen cloths sold separate from napkins, sizes 2x2,. 2x2%, and 2x3 yards, lovely patterns, priced at $2.95, $3.75, $450, $5.00, $6.95 and $10.00. Pure Wool Polo Coating $2 Nothing nicer for children’s winter coats. Comes 54-in. wide, in fine, soft wool, thick and warm. Shades of rose, copen blue, green and sand. Makes warm coats without heavy weight, $240. Old Bleach Huck 50c Everybody will be thinking of fancy huck towels for their friend* at Christmas. We are selling Old Bleach huck towelling in standard high grade Qual ity, 18 and 22 in., at 50c and 65c. Old Bleach Towels 75c and $1 The finest towel* you will see in any store arc likely the Old Bleach make. We have them in huck with hemstitched or damask ends, beautiful quality, soft as silk. Per pair, $130 and $2.00. •tyl*. in of brown, rand, black. rad Ullorad and >Uk IlnU. Grnaily reduced at JXM Ladies’ Hat Special $2-95 Cold Nights are Coming Get Ready A splendid and varied selection at unequalled good value is here ready to meet your bedding requirements. —Plaid Blankets of soft. warm, fleeced cot ton, size 70x80, finished with fancy whipped ends. Colors arc rose. blue, mauve, buff and x gold. Price $3-75 a pair. —Plaid Blankets, in a mixture of wool and cotton of a lovely, thick, soft, warm qual ity. large black plaids, in rose, blue, gold, buff and mauve colors, bound at ends with matching sateen. Price $5.95 a |*air. —Grey Union Blankets, made for rough wear, lumber camps, etc. Arc hea.vy and warm, but quite inexpensive. Size 52x72. weight -5 lbs.. $3.00 a pair Size 58x78. weight 7 lbs.. $420 a pair Size WxSU. weight 9 lbs.. $5.40 a pair —All Wool Grey Blankets, g-x»d big Mze, 66x 86. and heavy, 8 lbs. Good wearing, warm, medium grey color- Price $7.50 a pair. —All Wool Grey Blankets, in a light silver grey shade. This is one of our best sellers. Very soft and warm and good enough look ing for any bed. Size 68x86. w eight 8 lbs. Price $8.75. ' —White All Wool Blankets, size 64x84, made of pure Canadian wool. soft, fleecy blankets that will give lots of cold weather comfort. Weight 6% lbs. Price $8.90 a pair. —Hudson Bay Blankets.—The blanket for a lifetime service. Made of the finest quality long fibre wool yarns. These famous blan kets are the finest made for continuous hard service. Come in white, red, blue, khaki, green, grey and striped. •'% point, size 63x81, weight 10 lbs-, price $19.00 pair. 4 |>oint. size 72x90, weight 12 lbs., price S22.5O pair. b H —Kenwood Blankets. For luxurious comfort nothing equals a Kenwood. They arc used mostly as a top comforter. Light in weight and exceedingly warm. Come in prettv shades of rose. blue, orange, green and mauve, size 60x84. Satin bound. Price $9.50 each,- —Pure Wool Plaid Bed Covers- Bound with i satin, lovely, soft, fleecy quality, in pretty shades of rose, green and^lue. Price $6.95 each. —Sofa Blankets, in a variety of plaid effects, in light and medium dark shades. Priced from $3.00 to $630 each. All Wool French Crepe $1.00 All wool French crepe, in shades of -navy, black, brown, and grey. Conics about 37 in. wide, a cloth for real service and good appear ance. Regular $130 for $1.00. Silk and Wool Hose 50c These arc a real bargain. They come in a range of attractive shades, standard quality and would be a dollar a pair but for slight knit ter’s imperfections. Special value at 50c. War on Fowl Th'eveg Mini.tor May R-Entar BUI to Stop Depredation, of "Chicken Pir.t.. - Hon. John S. Martin, minister of agriculture, is willing to assist in an, manner possible in the creation of legislation which would curb the activ ities of organized gangs of chicken thieves in Ontario. He doubt*, how- ever, if proposals made by the county council of Ontario county to prohibit night trucking of fowl and compel licensing of all fowl dealer* would be effective. "That ha* been tried in Kent county and was not attended with any great success." he said. “I know that the sit. nation is a great menace to farmer* all through the province and 1 am anxiou* to find a solution. I’tried it l**t >tar in the House, but did not get very far." "Will your bill come up again this year?*’ he was asked. • “ if a satisfactory solution can be devised. It seems the thieves clean out a chicken house and hide the loot somewhere nearby until the next day, when they truck it into the city m broad daylight. How we can handle such a situation 1 do not know, h giving us considerable concern." Chicken thieves have a well-defined plan, according lo information recently revealed at Queen’s Park. Regular routes and districts arc mapped out in advance and attacks are made with al most military precision, the operation* moving with apparent schedule from one point to another with great rapid ity. An efficiently organized chicken stealing crew consists of one experi enced man and several boys or youth*. The necessary equipment is a truck, a number of large sacks and an ether or chloroform atomizer for each member | of the gang. The leader plans each raid. With due precaution against dogs, the selected hennery is approach ed. While the man, usually armed, keeps watch, the boy* enter the hen house and give each bird a spray of chloroform. Other boy* follow and topple the supefied bird* into sack* A hen roost accommodating many hundred birds thus can be cleaned out in an hour without noise or disturb- I ance. The raids arc conducted between midnight and daylight. It is estimated by the department of agricultre that many thousands of | dollars worth of bird* are stolen each vear by professional chicken thieves and few are caught. Friends Society Is 109 Years Old Sparta. OnU Nov. 14—The Society of Friend* having completed its 109th year, and the meeting house making also its 68th anniversary. Dr. A. G. Dorland, of the University of Western Ontario, chose a* a subject for hi* morning address. "My Religion." and he drew attention to the important (part played by Quaker settlers in the pioneer day* oi Yarmouth Township, i especially the Sparta district. ,| The fame of the plains of South ’ Yarmouth was known abroad early in the last century, and Jonathan Doan decided to leave Philadelphia. He 1 pitched hi* tent near the spot which is now the Friends’ cemetery. just west of the village of Sparta. The Friends had the advantage os er the other early settlers in one respect, and that was in regard to marriage. They could perform their marriage ceremony at home, while other* had to go either to Long Point, where an English clergyman lived, or to Poet Talbot, before Col Talbot, who had the authority to perform marriage cere monies. There were some fine speaker* among the Friends' Society. Sarah w right came from a family of earnrsl and sincere Friends. Her grand father’s sister, l^dia. was whipped through the strcets>of Boston for pro fessing the belief of Friend*. It »a* Sarah Haight who preached the ser- inion at the funeral of Jost Doan and hi» friend, Perly. who was executed in I London. John Doan was, described at a splendid sample of man—fearless io a fault, open-hearted, manly and kind, land there was great sorrow at hi* death. Sarah Haight was the mother ,of 12 children. Still she found time to i carry the gospel of good tiding* from house to house and her labors were not in vain. | Serena A. Minard was brought up a Presbyterian in the City of New York, and later, largely through the ministry i of Freeman Clark, joined the Friend- A f'*nd. in writing of her. say. When she fir.t began speaking It was with much difficulty, hardly speaking above a whisper and seldom taking her eye* from the floor, but in time she overcame tins shyness and was greatly beloved by her own people and those of other denominations. She travelled quite extensively in the ministry and went as a delegate to the world* convention of the Women* Christian Temperance Union, held in London. England. Memory recalls the sweet face radiant with the divinity within her. Her utterances were sel dom lengthy or doctrinal, but there was something so uplifting, so beautiful, *o appealing one could but listen. Form New Company LA «»«sment of $5,000 for Dover Silks Limited, a company re- crntly incorporated by a number ol Brantford citizens to taka over the lormer Pennun Company plant at l ort Dover. was approved by the rale- on ,he Auestion at Port IJover Thursday. The new company has a capitalization of $100,000 and the portion of stock available in Brantford was oversubscribed within a very short [time of it* offering. The director* oi the new company are: Ed. Cutmore. Dr (»eorge M Watt. P. A. Shultz. S‘*n C P°rbe* and A H Bodd> The company ha* acquired outright the entire plant and property of the 1 cuman Company at Port Dover, including Silver Lake from which amide |H>wer to operate the plant is obtainable. New machinery and equipment for the manufacture of quality broad *dk* and crepe* have been ordered and •hatting i» now being installed. The new machine* will be set up as soon a* delivered and it is expected to have ” c mill in operation in a month’s time. The Busiest Highway Burlington Beach highway \waa the busiest .highway in the province, ac cording to statistic* when the cen*u* return* for October were announced nririZ-Ul K-kJLr‘ W"e Pbced °" 111 nroyincsal highway, and results show- hraLihe.l.bMC’l W“ ,he nX”‘ ular road, there being an avenge •>< 4124 car* p*», ^tioo every day. The Tillsonburg News Page Fire PICTURES THIRD FLOOR r^orthivay-JlushSS MIRRORS For the ball or living room, over th. mantle or buffet or in .om. dull cor ner. Thera new mirrors are very moderately priced from $1.M to $2flM. THIRD FLOOR LAMPS KROEHLER aven port Beds and Suites In addition to giving the best value we have ever known in gen- uine Kroehler chesterfield suites, we are presenting < < JFJ every purchaser of a complete suite with a beautiful floor lamp ABSOLUTE- LY FREE. You can have your choice of bridge or junior floor lamp with silk and georgette shades with either walnut or polychrome stand. ALL NEW, FRESH, UP-TO-DATE GOODS. FREE LAMPS Free Lamp This Lovely Suite $185.00 A suite like this would make a fine addition winter, give you great comfort and add cred in plain blue mohair with reverse home show-wood frame. Free Lamp Massive Mohair Suite $149.00 3 Pieces 3 Pieces Only $123.00 For This Suite FLOOR LAMP Handsome full size three-piece suite, covered with fine quality plain taupe mo hair with reverse side of cushions covered with jacquard velour. Deep spring back and spring filled cushions. 3 Pieces Free Lamp Chesterfield Bed Suite (3 Pieces) $200 © I It rm Free Lamp Free Lamp Built from the first nail to the last tack just as carefully as the higher priced Kroehler suites. Covered' with splendid quality jacquard velour with reverse side of cushions of same material. Has the new triple swell front with centre leg. 3 pieces complete, $123.00. New Fabrics Select yourfi/eu) Suite— NOW Free Lamp Three Piece Suite $175.00 Free Lamp This is an exceptionally good looking suite for such a moderate price. Covered with fine quality English mohair, in a beautiful walnut shade. Spring filled cushions arc reversible with one side plain mohair, and the other in a hand some frieze. 3-pieces, chesterfield and two chairs, $175.00. In addition to furnishing your living room both handsomely and comfortably, it provides you with the convenience of an extra bed for emergencies. Covered with a splendid quality mohair in a dark walnut shade, with the reverse side of cushions in figured velour. Bed is equipped with patented link fabric spring and a full size 4-ft. 6 in. x 6 ft. white layer felt mattress. Odd Chairs Specially Priced and re- 4 Three-Piece Suites Briefly Described At $109.00.—3-picccs in figured jacquard velour, triple bow front vcrsiblc cushions. At $129.00.—3 pieces in plain mohair with figured velour on reverse side of cushions. At $155.00.—3 pieces in plain mohair with reverse cushions in frieze, triple bow front. At $175.00.—3 pieces in walnut shade mohair, reversible frieze cushions, walnut show-wood front. ALL WITH FREE FLOOR LAMPS What better time than now to offer these odd pieces at bargain prices. These special prices make it possible for you to give better gifts at no more cost. Coxwell Chair (illustrated), covered with jacquard velour.........................$24.75 Coxwell Chair, similar to illustration bu covered with fine mohair and frieze combination, $29.50. Chesterfield Chair—A regular $59.00 chair in a combination of plain and fig ured mohair, in brown shades. $39.00. Chesterfield Chair, covered with silk mixture tapestry, was $35.00, now $27.50. Pair Chesterfield Chairs, regular price $74.00 the pair. Covered with brown figured cut velour. Special price. $55.00 the pair. Pair Chesterfield Chairs, covered with tapestry, reversible cushions, very com fortable chairs. Regular $50.00. Special price $39.50 the pair. Prepare for Winter Travel in the Woods Outfittars of North.™ C.n.d. Plan Journey. Through Primitir. and Wild Gama Haunt, to Jadod Holiday-Swi.-., Thrill trapperthe through the The thrill of following on his mowshoe journey North vfoodi, in search of fur-Vearen which have fallen to hi. lot if avail able to the holiday-seeker who yearns for something new in the way of winter sports activities, and trappers afl across Northern Canada, from the St. Lawrence to the shores of Hudson Bay are now preparing these winter camp, and supplies for the tourut visitors, it was stated by U K. Howard. manager of the Tourist and Con vention Bureau of the Canadian National Railways. The first attempt at providing these winter holidays m the forests was made by the Canadian National Railways two years ago. and snowshoe and dog-team journeys were arranged in Northern Quebec and Ontario which took the visitor into the forests for periods of from one » to three weeks. Throughout the famous fishin" and hunting territories along the lines of the Canadian ' National System there arc many outfitters lo cated who have large game territories where they guide hunting and fishing parties during the summer season. During the winter tourists who are desirous of enjoying something more in the way of winter sports than can be found immediately adjacent to the cities have expressed the desire to go back to these big haunts, and ornnu- cd trips are now made available foe such lovers of the outdoors. On these journeys, which have been operated by Northern Quebec outfit ters under the name of "Blanc Bee Trails" the tourist visitor is conducted by dog team and on snowshoes, through the heart of the game forests, where, during the summer hunting and fishing parties arc accommodated. For the winter tourist season, these camps are now being gone over and improved, and supplies of meat and other foods are being gone over and improved, and supplies of meat and other foods are being hid in. While the winter journeys are to be made overland and on the ice of rivers and lakes, t.he work of laying in these supnlies is now being done by canoe, while the water w*ays of the north arc still open. When tourists go into the forests under the arrangement of the "Blanc Bee Trail" they are under the guid ance of French and Indian guides who have spent their lives in the forests and know ever* inch of the land they are traversing. A guide and a dog team are set aside for the use of each tourist member of the party, so that when the visitor becomes tired of snowshoeing he may ride behind a dog team for the balance of the journey, and each d- '» journey is planned with an eye to capabilities of the less ex perienced snowshoers in the party »■ that mere shall be no undue fatigue. Each day's trail journey is laid out along the trap lines and into the woods where moose and other big game ani mals are most likely to be seen in their The Public Health Nurse Health Service of the Canadian Medi cal Association. During the past few years, a great deal has been learned concerning the prevention of - disease and the improvement of health. Today we have a fund of knowledge which, if w/were to use it, would result in less sickness, fewer deaths and better health, thereby increasing the wcl- being of mankind. The problem that faces public health workers is. first of all. to see that this knowledge is imparted to every individual, and then, that it is put into every-day practice. The most successful method of carrying the health message to the in dividual is through the Public Health Nurse. She might well be called the Health Teacher of the community, be cause that is what she is. By words of mouth she imparts health knowledge; by demonstration she shows how to to put such knowledge into practice: by encouragement she helps through difficult times that reauire perseverance; by planning with the mother. she aids in securing proper food for the family. Because her work is done mostly with individuals, it is not seen by the masses. Because it is not seen, be cause it docs not advertise itself, there is not the general appreciation of it that there should be. It is not known, as it deserves to be, that the’ education of mothers as to the care of their babies, by public health nurses, is the greatest factor in the reduction of infant death. Mothers do not know by instinct how to care for their babies; they must be taught. Friendly neighbors and the woman who knows all about babies because "she has bur ied six" do not make good teachers. The Public Health nurse is trained; she has modern knowledge to impart. The citizen who desires to have the babies in his community protected from disease and their health promot ed. should see that there is a suffici ent number of Public Health Nurses to serve the community in which he lives.Questions concerning Health, ad dressed to the Canadian Medical As sociation. IM College street. Toronto, will be answered by letter. Quc»tions as to diasnoiis and treatment will not be answered Temperance Cause To Be Promoted Organization is well under way for the Dominion-wide temperance cru sade which, it was recently announced, would be launched some time in November. This is a coast-to-coast movement inaugurated by W.C.T.U. and allied organizations for the intro duction of scientific temperance edu cation into the Sunday schools of the country. The manner in which this in struction is proposed to be carried out is through a twleve-week course of illustrated lessons, which mil appear in a prominent temperance publication circulating among Sunday schools, as well as in the homes of those interest ed in the temperance cause. These illustrated lessons will be based on Isa bel McCorkindale'* book. Temperance and Life," treating of temperance from a scientific standpoint. This book was compiled by Miss McCorkindale after a lecturing tour of the different countries, including a long sojourn in Canada, where the authoress became very well acquainted with Canadian conditions and temperance needs. The crusade movement hat been re ceived with great enthusiasm all over the country—hundreds of schools and thousands of outside of them have already in the course. Sunday Offer Smith $50,000 Year Nor. 13—Gov. Alfred E.Toledo. Smith of ____ the presidency of thes Business De velopment Company. Inc,.at a salary of $50,000 a year. Harry B. Kirkland, the secretary of-the company announced. The offer, covering a five-year period, would permit Gov. Smith to entinue his residence in New York. The company was described in Um telegram to Gov. Smith as being composed of sales engineers and The Tillsonburg News November 22nd, 1928rage oix like new. bumper*. this car Special Prices ISIS Ford Coach, nearly new tire*, spare tire, small mileage. $325.00 1«Z7 Ford Couch, just with five balloon tires, bumperettes. Drive away for only $450.00 H2S E.m« Coach. This M un questionably the best Essex buy in town, only travelled 8900 miles, like new.$400.00 1924 Buick 4-pasa. Coupe, good paint job. motor like new, many extras, had wonderful care, for onl> Braebum Fann, Boh arm, Saskatchewan (B. H. Thornton, Proprietor Taken from Agricultural Review 1 had the pleasure of visiting Mr. Thomson's farm thi* month. Hi* home farm—a section and a quarter slopes gently to the north into Thunder Creek Valley, a full quarter section in the valley being a permanent pasture field. He grow* grain—varied acreages of wheat, oat*, barley, flax and rye— and large field* of sunflower* and •weet clover for fodder for hi* cow*. Hi.* *jlo hold* 200 ton*. A large field is summer fallowed every year. One hundred bronze turkeys were seen in a stubble field adjoining the farm building* and two hundred odd Plymouth Rock chicken* were in the jard*. Mr*. Thomson look* after these birds. Her work i* well done. The turkey* and chicken* arc clean, large and active. They will grace many a Thanksgiving and Christmas dinner 1»2« Oldsmobile Coach. A won derfully fine looking family car. runs perfect, just reconditioned. Y.u positively can’t equal this fine car anywhere at this reduced price. $600.00 $900.00 1924 Chcv. Coach, new paint job. reconditioned all new tire*, a wonderful a low priced car. Take it home with you for $500.00 Duco motor. ] But it wa* not thc»e I was taken out to see. It was to fulfil a promise, often repeated during the past two years, to visit the farm and inspect the herd of Newman Motor Sales Corner Broadway and London. Q M. Newman, Manager. Phone 108 Reduction in Wall Paper for the Fall Trade Painting BROOKS Phone 530 P.perh.nfini I It is 10:30 a.m. A herd of twenty- two Holstein milking cows is seen 1 approaching the stables. They have I been out in the stubble field since early morn. The dairy man. with pony. I rounded them up. starting them home I for their mid-day milking. They are i milked three times a day. The dairy- | man after starting them, hurries to < the stables to prepare for them, by J placing a feed of chop for each cow in I the manger*. The cow* come slowly up I the trail in single file. They know it is milking time, and that a feed of I chop await* them; it ba* been thus all I summer, from pasture to stable. Standing watching them as they eoyic ,up and go into the stables, each into her j own stall, no rush and no one to direct I them, 1 wa* impressed by their she. ; condition and matronly movement*. ; With the exception of a two year old . and one other, they would turn the I *calc* at from IJUU to 1,900 pound. TRY OUR FAMOUS nlllSONALHgW Quality Coasts" QMUty Counts" TASTY BREAD Qc A WRAPPED LOAF E G G S rftomiMoa'a Choice 2eedle*i Raisins 2 21- Curran// A. f to Per Dox.42. Xop* ArwfMf Vfalnota lb. 49o RICE 5-19 Charrtaa lb. 49o Domino brand BAKING POWDER <a MILK 17— A* the cow* were being milked— . machine milked—by th6 dairy man I Mr. Thomson gave me the history ot . a number of the cow*. Here is one: Flossy Scgis Ormsby, as a two year I old gave over 3).OO6 pounds of milk, as ! a four year old. 22.848 pounds of milk, ! and 1.040 pound* of butter, and a* a five year old. 26.991 pounds of milk. 1.333 pound* of butter. Her son is now : junior herd bull.1 Canary Korndykc Alcartra gave | 15.496 pounds of milk and 581 pounds \ of butter a* a junior two year old; l *7.474 (>ound* of milk and 1-25 pounds of butter as a junior three year* old; 26,72r» pounds of milk, 1J63 pounds of butter in 315 days as a four year old. and is due to drop her fourth calf as a five year old. Many others were described, sister and half-sisters, that produced 17.- 000 to 20X0 and over. (>oands of milk, in a year’s lactation. My mind was clogged with the figures and yet. Mr. Thomson gave I me the record* of each, as two. three i or four year* old with as much ea*c 1 and promptness as I could repeat the multiplication table. I He then directed me to the conform- I ation of his be*t cows—heart girth. - straight line of back, wide smooth i hip*, heavy and well-formed paunch. | udder fully developed in each quarter a Urge muzzle and an intelligent face. | While Mr. Thomson was giving thi* I information, milking was going on ' with the milking machine. I tried to | watch operation* while listening to Amateur Trapshooters Makes Hem UyMoreEjfcd <* ftar K~y A*U - C**'— nab | POULTRY fTgE^REGUIATOR rauvr «■»-<»» Mr. Thomson. No noise, dairy man very &u*>’. every cow's milk weighed and marked down on a large card, in line for each cow. A lead pencil on a tiring wa* attached to the cardboard. The milking machine wa* boxed off from the stable. A small motor, pipes, cleaning apparatus, .etc., costing $700.00, has been in use over five year*, a great labor saver. The stable has thirty Malls and an i open space at the west end where feed is dropped down from the barn above. A door from this space enter* into the *ilo, and a small sliding door into the chop bin. There locked to be three or four ton* of chop in it. Each stall has a water basin attached. The water comes from an outside well, it forced, but automatically *hut off when it reaches a certain level. Leaving the stable*, a run was made north to the pasture field in the valley. A bunch of ten yearlings were lying two hundred yards from the gate. They rose, a* we approached, and re-, mained standing while we inspected them. They are all pedigreed, daughters of R.O.P. (Record of Per formance, mothers seen in stables. They were a fine bunch, straight in the back, strong and well developed. They had finished their morning meal and although the pasture appear ed. it wa* ripe. They must have en joyed it. for. to me. they appeared half bloated. I inquired: "Where arc the bull yearlings?" Mr. Thomas smiled and said: "1 never have any. My bull calves are taken away a* soon a* born. I have orders now for five hull cakes, when they come, at $100.0) each." As we came away from the farm, a bunch of eight or ten heifer calve* is seen in a stubble field by the roadside. They arc straight and rugged looking. Herd Bull:—The herd bull, eighteen months old, is a son of Flossy Scgi* Ormsby, white, with a few black spots. He was raised on the farm, is growthy. well developed for hi* age. Hi* ances tor*. for generations, all high scoring, place him a* one of the best Holstein bull* in Canada. Feed:—Oat chop, bran or wheat chop form* the grain ration and sweet clover, sunflower and corn silage and oat straw for roughage. This bulky ration, ail home grown, keeps them in good health so that they con tinue breeding and producing profit ably year after year. Pedigrees are neceisary. Mr. Thom son says, but they are*only paper*. He would never buy on pedigree alone R.O.P. records or ancestry, male and female, should guide all dairymen in their purchase. Mr. Thomson sells and deliver* hi* 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- 00 ing, all sizes....................................... VV Men’s Blue Melton Coats In a comfortable double-breasted (hqf A A slip-on model with split sleeve and \/ Illi raised seam ........................................... RJFfcdVaW Men’s Blue Ulsters <t1 7 QC Of heavy Irish freize at...................<P X I eO J MEN’S BLUE SUITS Guaranteed hand tailored from 19 AA oz. botany yarn, regular and stout JpjJeUv Special! bloomer°suit§$10.00 Boys’ Overcoats $5.00 to $15.00 Alex. Rodqers The Square Dea! Clothier. TILLSONBURG Disinfection Health Service of the Canadian cal Association. milk, every working day in the year, to Caulder's Creameries. Moose Jaw.U..-L M.L’.IU.Hugh McKellar | P.S.—Since making this visit and writing this report. Mr. Thomson ha* been notified by the Dominion Live stock Commissioner that "Canary Korndvke Alcartra" was awarded the world’c championship for all ages and breeds with a record for 305 days of 1.060 pounds of butter. 26.396 lbs. of milk. Current disinfection is the term used to mean the disinfection that is carried on during disease. It aim*, by prompt disinfection of the body dischargesand So many inquine* have been made »ccrelions, to destroy the disease germs concerning the disinfection of a room,they contain before there is any or house after a case of communicable chance of their coming in contact with disease has occurred, that the matter some well person. The eating uten»ils is chosen for the subject of this article, are disinfected to destroy the germs in The object of disinfection is to de- . the saliva that is left on cup*, spoons, stroy the gcrm« which cause disease.'etc., by the diseased person. Concur- Disease germ* grow only inside the rent disinfection is most important and human or animal body. Thev leave the must be thoroughly carried out until body of the sick in the discharge* and > the patient has recovered. secretions of the body. Once outside! Terminal disinfection is the term of the body, the germ* die off—most (used to mean the disinfection after re- of them very quickly. Drying and-covcry of patient. If Concurrent Dis- sunlight ar® nature's methods of de- infection has been properly observed, stroying these enemies. Dark, damp i there is no need of Terminal Disinfec- corners delay nature's action. ,tion. because all the secretions will Medi- have been looked after. This is the point which needs to be clearly under stood; proper care during the disease prevents its spread. To try and kill off a few germs that may have survived in a room, after the recovery of a patient, is a matter of practically no importance compared with the need for destruc tion of the millions of germs given off during the course of the disease. Terminal Disinfection has been dis continued in many cities, and all at tention given to Concurrent Disinfec tion. Questions concerning Health, ad dressed to the Canadian Medical As sociation. 184 College Street. Toronto, will be answered by letter. Questions as to diagnosis and treatment will not be answered. Atwater Kewt 19 2.9 a'in *one RADIO Lome m See and HEAR it! With GENUINE CANADIAN POOLEY CABINETyear. Vance was the runnerup for the provincial single* championship to Marr thi, year with 196 breaks out of 200. Vance participates in a majority j of the big shoot*, the Eastern divis-: ior.il. Okoboji Indians. Eastern Can-f adian championships. Central Ohio' Trap League, Grand American Tour nament. and the big Yorklyn shoot in Delaware. At St. Thoma* in July in three consecutive 100 16-ya rd target events he broke three 96’s. scored an other 98 during the preliminary event at the ground, while at the bi Yorkton shoot he ama,*e<i a tot; of 486 hit., Vance copped the provir pal singles championship of Ontaru. in 1927 but ran second to Marr's w hen in competition for the honors this year. I Vance won the Atlantic divisional singles championship at Phoenix. N.Y, in May with 189x200. also the doubles with 86xll»» and the all-aound with 366x400. H. A. Simpson of Calgary ha* »hot j at only 525 targets to date for an aver age of .9466, giving him fifth position for the time being. Simpson *hot at I the same number of clav bird, last1 year for an average of .9504. For the second time in two year* he ha* won the provincial singles title of Alberta, capturing the honor* thi* year with 196x200. N. Long of Hamilton, who garnered the all-around and the high-over-all championship of the province of On-' tario rank* sixth with an average of! 9448 on 2540 target, a* compared to .9392 on 22.0 targets in 1927. Ix>ng; scored a 97 at the Eastern divisional' •hoot in May. two 9Ts at St. Thoma.) in July and another at the Eastern! Canadian championship, in July. He al,o broke 198 out of 200 at the latter shoot. K. A. West of Saskatoon. Sask, tops the pros of the Dominion with an aver age of .9511 on 900 targets to date, fol- lowed by G. M. Dunk of Toronto with an average of .9243 on 740 tarnct*.The average* of the leaders of the Dominion of Canada on the 16-vard target, are a* follows: lugar } lb*. 13c Date* 2 lb*, lie Cocoanut tb.2le Poacher Fancy Blue DJsJ.Bulklb.S5Q Doaino - lb. 65« Rlehm-n., Average* of the Dominion of Canada on the 16-Yard Target* 'By Brcidy. Publicity Dept.. A.T-A., Vandatu ni.i.o UbLlfC average boo* anada for the y department •oting Atsoci- Oat*SMprirre P Marmalade Orange |Sbredde*l E 10-oi.Jar J12•os- Jar S 55- 15< rd ELECTRIC ^ET Sweetheart Chests 999 L? 3P«| TEAS BUTTER -UES* ^-44-« MWM ar THE BRANTFORD Window Ventilator During the . cold windy1, nights in the fall and win ter Brant ford Win- dow V e n- » tilators are needed in ev ery' home. They are made to fit in the win dow like a fly screen, hut instead of having wire cloth they are covered with a strong, but!-colored canvas cloth, specially treated. This lets the fresh air into the bedrooms, but keeps out the snow, sleet and rain, and prevents dangerous cold draughts from blowing through the house. ft is a national habit now for people to sleep all year round with their windows open, and with a ventilator in the window they can let in lots of pure fresh air without having their floors, curtains and furniture ruined by sleet, snow, wind or dust. There is no other article on the market like it. Made sol idly of strong, buff-colored canvas cloth, it withstands all the weather elements, and is good for long service. SEE OUR STORM DOORS I- '■ . Pow & Wilcox Hardware MASONIC BLOCK rrage of .9532. which i tntlc les* than Sam Vance of Till- bnrg. Ont., had when he captured honor* in 1927. Marr i« closely led by J. L. McCaig of Toronto. Charles E. Gammagc of Ridgetoun. Ont., and Sam Vance. This quartet, including II. A. Simpson of Calgary. ■-ong and J. H. K. Kretschman of niton. Ont., appear as though they give Marr a real battle for the Dominion honor*. Marr did fine at the , Eastern Canadian championship shoot in July, breaking 97 the first day. one |1e*s than it required to win. while on the second day he topped the field in competition by shattering 199 out of 200. which score captured the Province .•ingles championship, coming back in fine style in the closing event on the (program by getting 196 hits. At St. Thomas on July 2nd he had a 97 and I on the 3rd another 97. McCaig ha* shot at 1140 targets for Jan average of 95 per cent. flat, hi* best score being made at St. Thom** in July (when he showed 96 break* out of 100. iCharlc* A. Gammage has an average of .9480 on 500 targets to date as com pared to an average of .9541 on 1200 target* last year. Sam Vance of Tillsonburg has been one of the most active marksmen of the Canadian province*, having shot at 4490 target* with an average at present I of .9487 as compared to an average of 1.9575 on 3701) target* in 1927. which fig- i ure captured the Canadian honors last Marr. G. A.. Woodstock. Ont. —_______ J McCaig. J. L. Toronto. Ont.------------------- i Gammage. Chas. E.. Ridgetown. Ont_..... Vance. S. G., Tillsonburg, Ont._.__ __......Simpson, H. A.. Calgary. Alberta__ ____ Long, N., Hamilton. Ont. ____-_________ Krctschman. J. H. P.. Hamilton. Ont...... Harn*. E. L. Hamilton, Ont...................... Kerr, Frederick. Crediton, Ont__ _______ Stewart. Dr. J. D., Calgary, Alberta-------- McCainland J. W„ Ixmdon. Ont.—z------ Mason. Earl. Windsor. Ont--------------------- Geatro*. Wm., Weyburn. Sa»k Micrnickie, F., Windsor. Ont..................... Oliver. T H. Ladner. B.G_____________ Estell. E. E.. Mirror. Alberta------------------ Mayrand, A.. LaSalle, Ont.-----------------.... Goodhue. Clifford C., Sherbrooke, Que.... Banghart, Dr. P. C, London, Ont------------ Goodale. M. E.. Hamilton, Ont_________ Martie. Fred, Saskatoon. Sask.________ Reaumc, Art., LaSalle, Ont.___________ Plummer, C. G, Swan River, Man. —... ..... Stotts, F, Essex, Ont. iwu.u, «_ an.un.rvn, oai Professionals— Weat, K. A, Saskatoon, Sask. Dunk. G. M, Toronto. Ont. __ Shot at Broke 2140 21)401140I0R3 500 474 4490 4260 525 497 2S4O 2*017401638 (-40 60270065#. 525 491 500950 88/. 630 58415501435 750 694 525 48543404006 1850 170f. 1000 920 600 552 700 643600550 1750 1604 500 4581200*1099 755 (jO 900 856740664 Av<as .9500 .9480 .9487 .9466 .9448 .9413 .9406 .9371 .9352 .9340 .9326 .9269 .9258 .9253 .9238 .9230 .9221 .9200 .9200 .9185 .9166 .9165 .9160 .9158 .9099 .9511 -924J is here Atwater Kent electric radio—the world's favor ite—in genuine Canadian Poolcy cabinet, in now better than ever — and lower in price! We want you to tent it for youruelf now, in your own home. We wtml to prove that you run enjoy perfect radio reception at n rcawonable price. Once you've heard the deep, mr’low lone of thia 1 9 2 9 receiver, oner you’ve had station after station roll in under your finger- on the FULL VISION Dial, you'll know why more than 3.000.000 families are enthusiaatic Atwater Kent fan*. •.uaci 7040. Thi. unique ..>n*ole will fit into the eoenrr of ■ room, require* very little apaee. *,,h Alwsler Kent new 1929 all-electric M-t Model 40. $280.00 The name “Atwntrr Kent'* ium? up the whole range of radio poMibili- lie». Genuine Canadian Poolry Cabinet* reprr ent the higher grade of cab- inet making of a famoil- Canadian furniture bouse. Thu. in these new 1929 all-electric «-t. is em bodied the fullest meas- ure of radio satisfaction with beautiful period fur- niturc, meeting the mod ern trend for rare radio beauty in homra where apace is limited. You will find it an easy matter to select, from the various models we are featuring, the precise de sign to meet your own tostm and needs. (CcmgUtt vHh K V£. ILuUotro» Tuba) EASY TERMS Come in Now ! TABLE MODELS, COMPLETE, $200.00 BERT NEWMAN Novanbr 1928 The THkonter f Newi \ •V CHAPTER LIX In a Fool’s Paradise. PateSem A Woman Wronged The Secret of a-Crime BY CAROLINK HART Meantime, alone in the library with M>. Hamilton, James Trevor Tremaine had faced the threatening danger that so cowed him and found it no more than a bugbear of his own fancy, a hideous, yet unsubstantial phantom, springing out of the black shadow of his secret crime. Amy had not com municated her suspicions, at all. it appeared. After some preliminary ex pressions of sympathy and regret. Mr. Hamilton disclosed his own anxieties and fears.“If you have never had advice for these attacks you should have it at once, he said. "I must tell you that at such times you look fike death itself, and one reason for my hurrying you from the parlor was my fear lest your ghastly appearance should alarm Florence. A girl, even if she be not enthusiastic for her marriage, docs not want to think she may be called upon to face sudden widowhood, sir. To my thinking, these attacks, so sudden. and yet so brief, betoken some trouble of the heart. I do not want to alarm you. Heaven forbid I but I must protect my child. I say you should have the best advice at once; and more, if there is any possibility, even, of your being taken suddenly from your bride, it is your duty to make such provision for her by will now. before your marriage, as shall, in the event of your death. ehcr beyond the reach of poverty er. I don’t want to seem too had on you, Tremaine, but you well know how litte, if you leave her unprotect ed. I am able to do for my poor child I” James Tremaine sat silent, with downcast eyes, a great sense of relief and exultation lightening the load that had so lately oppressed his heart. So, this was Mr. Hamilton’s fancy, was It? Heart-disease I An excellent ideal A plea that would gain sympathy from all, and serve to throw them off the scent of the real cause of his emotion. Heart-disease I He had much ado to refrain from laughing aloud at the thought; after a moment’s considera tion he resolved to profit by it. So he looked up into Mr. Hamilton's anxious face, with a very good as sumption of sadness clouding his own. He took his hand and wrung it hard for a moment, sighing heavily as Flashing Eyes Laughing Eyes Downcast Eyes Eyes tell Your Character The preuia^ of dimHu-or Uif Ne’er cam coiafeie with tke chan* of the eyes Brown «yw for Hrangth—B!u» for gwwrouty—Gray «T« for j*alou*y—Sparkling oyra indi- cott beauty, yr«, and good health. too! Do your ryw apartiaf Ara the white* dear FREE Chew BIG BEN Umbrellas Big Ben is doubly attractive these days as, in addition to Chewing Tobacco of unusual richness and flavour, with a quality that satisfies every man who chews, a “Poker Hand” to now attached to every plug. For six sets of " Poker Hands,” you can obtain FREE a Man’s Umbrella, with sensible handle and, strong cover; for eight sets, a Lady’s Umbrella, new style, and fancy handle, with choice of Blue, Red, Green, Purple, Brown, or Black cover. ” These are only two of many presents pro curable in exchange for “Poker Hands.** and Save the “ Poker Hands99 "I am glad you have spoken,” he said, with apparent agitation. “1 am glad, for Florrie’s sake. I should have told you long ago, but I feared the knowledge might be an objection, in in your ayes, to the marriage. Yes; I have had advice. Yes. Yes; It is as you think. I have heart dicseate, and the agitation of hope and fear from which I suffer lately—” He paused awhile, then went on suddenly. "Now you will understand why I wanted the marriage hurried on; my time on earth may be but brief. Oh. let me call Florri^mine before I go? I love her I I adoreherl"The real passion ol his soul lent fervor to his tones, color to his pale face, as he said those words. The father’s heart was touched by his earnestness. "Leave her unpro vided for! oh, how little you know oi my love, my devotion, ray forethought for her! Already I have drawn up th< rough draft of a will, by which all I posfess becomes the property of my wife." This was a lie, but none could have suspected it, listening to him. “I am thankful that you have discov ered my secret, and spoken. This will shall be made now, now. under your eyes, and according to your wishes. Then you will be assuresd that, though you anji'I both should be summoned hence, she, whom we both love so de votedly, can never be poor, never be unprovided for." So Mr. Hamilton's new fear was at once confirmed and removed, and in a manner that almost reconciled him at once, to the marriage, and to Mr. Tre maine. Someting of his old kind feel ing for that traitor began to move and warm into life within his heart again, quickened by pity and by appreciation of this-devotion to his child. “He’s not i bad fellow, after all,” he began to think. "It was as I have thought. His passion being hopeless and unhappy has warped his sens? of right, made him unscrupulous in his condition — du* to cowdpa- rHEECKAM.S orWWm pills. FrWwi desire of winning her. But he loves her truly. Such love will surely return, and she will be happy yet. Truly 1 am thankful that her future will be prosperous, at least." He even went as far as to bespeak her pity for the man who had loved her so devotedly, and whose happiness, in winning her would probably be so bnef. "Be a little kinder to him. my darl ing," he pleaded. "His love for you is very great. If death should take him in the very hour of your marriage, you would find that he had prepared even for that, in your interest. Everything he possesses he has settled upon you from the hour in which you become his wife. He will not burden you long. You will be a rich young widow, Flor rie. Make his life a little happier while it lasts, my dear, for pitv’s sake." And to this appeal Mr. Tremaine owed the kinder smile, the softer tone, that thrilled his heart, and fired his blood to deeper and wilder intoxica- "Poor fellow!- Florence thought. “It ■s not his fault that he lores me. We cannot command our hearts. Oh. that mine had been given to him instead of that traitor! But. since I am doomed to be his wife, and since he must die. alsa! poor fellow I" And she questioned him as to his IJ J 7OVE 4<7k. i cmcnt S/ TONE Specialists Since IM “CELTIC 8'“CELTIC r • ■ VIE moit remarkable value JL in radio to-day. Sevan tubes including rectifier. Operated from the fight socket. Artistic console model, $260. (Complete with tubes.) See also the “NORMAN”, a magnificant EIGHT tube console model at $3W. (Com plete with tubes.) 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When you see—and hear—the Williams, you'll know without question that this is the one receiver for your home! SOLD AND RECOMMENDED IN TILLSONBURG BY ED. FRIEND BICYCLE SHOP health, and pitied him for his suffer ings in soft, kind tones, and with a gentle smile that sent his sou! up to the seventh Heaven of a Fool's Para dise. to make his downfall the deeper by and by. - - "Amy know? nothing, after all." he told himself, hugging his false security and false hope close to his heart. "The little fool is a shrewd guesscr, and I am nervous, that is all. Once married I’ll carry Florence off, out of reach of that sharp tongue and those keen eyrs forever. A man has something to say about his wife’s choice of friends, I think. I shall have, certainly. Your chances arc but few, Miss Gordon. All your affection for Miss Hamilton will not secure you the name of friend to Mrs. Tremaine." A resolution which was as well un- dersood by Amy as if he had uttered it to her face. "Our friendship—or, at least, com panionship is nearly done," she told Florence, sadly. "I shall see nothing of you when you are Mrs. Tremaine." And Florence could only answer, with a sigh: "We shall stiff be friends at heart. Though wr should never meet again ou earth, we shall still be friends, dear Amy.” Such a weak, useless, foolish friend poor Amy thought, despondently. "The man Is an assassin," she would mutter to herself, lying sleepless and restless on her bed by night, as the wedding day drew near. “And can 1 do nothing at all to prove it? Must 1 suffer her to tnarry him?” There seemed no hslp for it. The grounds for accusing Mr. Tremaine were loo vague, it seemed to her, to gain credence. Her meeting with him that night, his after-denial of it, and the fact that his name was "James," what did ail this amout to? A dew. perhaps, if the proper hands could take hold of it. but utterly valueless in hers. “I am a fool," she told herself, bit terly, "I, who always thought myself so clever I The month has almost gone. Only a few days, now. before this villain triumphs and—once he is Flor rie’s husband. I must screen him_for her sake, as carefully as 1 now try to expose him for poor, dear Helen’s. As I now strive I Is this striving? This sitting with folded hands and stream ing eyes, doing nothing? There was but one thing 1 could do, and I did it. But one person to whom it seemed of any use to apply, and to him I have written, vainly. Is he then, as they say, false indeed, or has my letter failed to rcadi Captain Herbert Clare?” The girl grew thin and pale with worrying and pining, and her eyes, from tears and sleepless nights, look ed as hollow and sorrowful as the bride's. For she spoke to no one. If Mr. Tremaine could not be proved guilty in time, he must be deemed in nocent forever. No use to plant a doubt in Florrie’s bosom of the man who was to be her husband. Who was to be her husband soon! Heavens, bow the days flew! There were tl<ree more, she counted one evening, between now and that fatal wedding day, and would no Help come? At that instant. Pollv, pale and quiet, too, in these days of grief, announced a gcntlenun waiting ip ’he parlor to sec Miss Gordon. “He sent this letter, miss,” said Polly. “It's a strange gentleman, no one that's been here before." So then, it was not Captain Clare, for Polly would have known him. Amy crushed down that wild hope in its birth, and buried it under a sigh. Then she tore open the letter. In it Dr. Edwin Searle requested an interview with Miss Gordon on behalf of Captain Clare. Amy uttered a cry of jov. and half unconscious of what she did, and heedless of Polly's eyes of wonder, kissed the letter, put it in to her bosom, caught Polly in her arms and kissed her, too, laughing and cry- "She's saved !"* she cried, low-voiced, but delighted. "Don't say a word to her yet. Polly, until I know more, but she's saved. I tell you I Mr. Tremaine may hang if he likes, on Saturday next, but he shan't marry Florrie! She's saved I" And away she ran downstairs, wet eyed and wild-haired, to receive her visitor, leaving poor Polly staring after her,, wondering if she had suddenly gone mad. "For how can she be ‘saved’,’’ mut tered Polly, "when her sweetheart's turned out a worse rascal than even Mr. Tremaine? It’s Captain Clare's falsehood that’s breaking her heart, and sending her not only to the altar but to the grave. Look at the woeful eyes of her; they seem to be looking for death! Ah, no. Miss Amy. you're voting. and know little of love; unless you could bring her her own true sweetheart back again, she’ll not ba saved." CHAPTER LX The Only Way An excited and delighted young woman, wet-eyed, and somewhat wild haired. coming toward him with beaming smiles and outstretched hands, and cordial, though rather incoherent words of welcome, this was the first impression which Amy Gordon pro duced upon Ned Searle. He was not very calm or coherent himself cither, and these two people, who had never seen nor even heard of each other in their lives before, met and dasped hands warmly without a word of pre face or-«ntroduction, beyond, on Amy’s Pa,'Thank God I He is not false then? Oh. I was always sure of that!” “She is not married yet? We are in time? Thank Heaven r In time to pcevenUlhis marriage, this sacrifice; that was Scare's meaning, of course. It was Amy’s, too in the first blush ol her relief and delight at the asurance of Bertie’s faith and the certainty of his return; but. with calmer consideration of the case, with recollection of all its complications, it began to appear to her by no means certain that the marriage could be pre vented.She knew Florrie’s fine sense of honor, and she also knew something of the pecuniary obligations under which Mr. Hamilton lay toward Mr. Tremaine. It occurred to her that if Florrie had engaged herself to redeem her father's indebtedness bv giving his creditor her hand, she was the woman to keep her given word, even though, in doing so. her heart broke. _ “Why did he not write?" she "cried, impulsively, giving instant expression to her doubts and fears, blind man m«ht have seen Tremaine loved her and was lous enough to slop It nothi his ends. Her father has pecuniary straits, and Mr. Tremaine bend the bond in which Florrie is held? II she has prom ised to pay her (Continued oo page 8) Hoarseness?CLERGYA/IEIM ' UGHTNINC“ t "vi CouchSyrup Children L^V„<nSqruu . -Children thrive on OXO L It "a Beef they want. Beef fl builds up firm flesh and fl muscle, and lays the fl foundation of a sound constitution. OXO is con centrated Beefat its Best. TinaoC4and lOcubaa <<0X0 Itt Meat 9> D'ti/tA. tc you Internal and External Pains are promptly relieved by 09 THOMAS’ ECLECTRIC OI L . ™*T nFTYVM NEW CITIES e sees THIS MAN is a business prophet He docs not really look into a crystal ball but he reads the future nevertheless and he secs new cities yet unbuilt He is important in the tele phone business. He judges the future from the facts of the Sresent and it is his job to judge with accuracy, [e must judge with accuracy because, in a telephone system, plans must be made for years ahead and millions of dollars arc involved. With a railway there must be tracks and sU- Cons before trains can run. With a telephone system there must be conduits and central exchanges before telephones can go in. To wait until people are clamoring for tele phones is too late. THE BUSINESS PROPHET does not wait. He comes to the Qianagemcnt with his charts and graphs and figures and says: "In 1930 the demand in Ontario will be 80,000 new telephones. They will be wanted here and here and here.” Or he says: “Within the next five years the Province of Quebec will need at least forty per cent more exchange capacity." And the management does not wait either. They know it is up to them to prepare now. If they don’t they will be falling down on their job; they will not be keeping pace with . the country. Because the business prophet spoke in time and the management acted promptly there-arc 139,000 telephones being installed in Ontario and Quebec this year. Without them there would be inconvenience and confusion now in thousands of new homes and offices. Next year the business outlook calls for spend ing over twenty-seven million dollars to extend and renew the system and plans have been made to do so. For the next five years the telephone expan sion definitely known to be needed in the two provinces means over one hundred million dollars. Finding the money is a problem, it is as great a problem as the complications of engineering and organization. Every year as the country grows there must be new money ready so that the telephone system may keep pace. Every year thus far die money has .been ready because the policy of the telephone system has been fortunate in attracting the support of conservative and reliable investors who have not been subject to the influence of market fluctuations. THAT IS HOW the business prophet and his graphs have been made effective. And that is why the telephone man agement has always met Cana dian progress with confidence md enthusiasm. November 22nd, 1928 STUDEBAKER The Crest Independent now holds every official record for fully equipped stock cars, including the greatest feat of endurance in history— The President Eight’s world record: 30,000 miles in 26,326 minutes! WESTERN Sjl 11312 THE STUDEBAKER CORP. SOUTH BEND* IND. EQUIPPED STOCK STUDEBAKER TOTAL °F ONE ENDURANCB XIpe^S fob fully equipped stock cars. A H wrRETARI CONTEST BOARD sss You can buy Studebaker’s Champion Performance in 28 models—from S1095 to $3280 f.o.b. Walkerville Gotcvnmcnt Taxes Extra .. _ , , Studebaker .nd Erskine Ds.lerVerne McDonald Wilkinson A CareolTs Gang* Tillsonburg. Ontario, Canada A Woman Wronged (Continued from page 7) father’s debt, it will be paid, if it costs her life and love together. Captain Clare should know her well enough to know that. But he. what is this wc have heard of him? That he has a wife? If Florrie had not been con vinced of that. I do not believe she would have sacrificed him. even to save her father. She would have kept her faith with him. just as she will now with Mr. Tremaine, only in thc case of Captain Clare. her heart would have gone hand in hand with her plighted word, while now. if Cap tain Clare is true, and yet lost her, her heart will break; oh. why did not Bertie writer" Florrie and she had talked of him by that name so often that it rose now to her lips almost unconsciously. Ned Searle did not notice it. how ever. He was staring at her. and her WHO are the mm in thi* community who arc saying, “By George! I wish I’d bought a Rogers myself”? Invariably, they are those who bought the first electric radio they hap pened to sec. Without comparison. With out investigation. Later on, such men hear the Rogcrs-Battery- 1cm in action in some friend’s home. They learn that it was first in the field; that it is backed by a four-year record of proven per- formance; that more Rogers-Batlerylesa Radio* are sold than al) other electric sets combined! And their regret is unmistakable. The moral is plain: Don't buy any ncu electric radio without fint hearing the pioneer Rogert-BaUeryleu. We will gladly arrange a free demonstration in your home any evening you name. Come In or 'phone us. Get yours now The demand for the new, 1929 Roger*-Bat Ury less Models b so great that the factory b appro imauly 2000 Seta behind to delivrin Therefore, If you are planning to purchase a Rogers-BatterylcM Radio for Christmas, choose the mode! you want now, pay a deposit and let us deliver the Mt At Christmastime TORRENS’ HARDWARE ROGERS* RADIO DEALER defended her friend, and her black eyes glowed like stars. In thc midst of his anxiety and bewilderment, the charm of her honesty and earnestness forced itself upon Ned Searle. He looked at her with growing admiration and respect; howAearless, how sin cere. bow warm she was, in praise of this fickle Home. “I can make oath, just as surely, that poor Bertie wrote, and received no reply." said be, despairingly. "Poor Bert I There has been villainy somewhere, of course, but Us hard upon him to hare gone away for his ««««<• heart's sake, and come home to find that he His lost her I” "Amy’s face fell suddenly. A sorrow ful memory occurred to her. It was not alone his sweethevt whose loss Captain Clare would have to mourn. Had he heard, did he yet know about Helen? ...She came a little closer to Ned Searle, and in her own impulsive girl ish way. and with a pretty sympa thetic gesture, laid one little white hand upon his arm. "Poor Captain Clare I she said, softy and tenderly. It is hard on him, indeed, for the loss we all must mourn so deeply falls most heavily on him; his"—she faltered, and her voice sank low—"his sister, sir—" Ned Searle gave a start that cheek ed her. This was ground he was not preoared to touch upon. Bertie had sent him there to learn news of Flor rie and neither of them had thought about Helen’s affairs, which they had naturally intended should wait until this pressing danger of the proposed marriage was removed. And Ned knew I nothing about who Amy was. or how deep had been her interest in Helen. His sole reason for asking for her had been that he must see some one, and by dint of inquiry had found out that Miss Gordon was Miss Hamilton’s confidential friend. He was by no means prepared, however, to speak of Helen’s rescue or reveal her identity with the mysterious lady of the "Saucy Jane."So he started violently, and looked somewhat confused, to Amy’s great surprise."What of her?" Amy’s tone was one of mingled concern and astonish ment. "Is it possible that you have not heard? Oh, my poor Helen, it is cer tain that he loves Florence well, it is to her and for her he returns, not for you. No one loved you half so well as I did!” Then when that outburst of her love and grief had passed, "well." she went on. “that was why 1 pitied Captain Care just now, because he has lost sweetheart and sister, too. Helen Clare, she was my governess and friend, and I? loved her dearly. Helen is drowned." Her tears burst out with those words. The grief was just as bitter in her warm young heart as when first she felt its pang; a sense of indig nation kent it company as she noted Ned Searle's face, brooding and thoughtful, but not shocked or pain ed at the awful intelligence she had given him. "How heartless he is!" was her angry thought, while his was. "Her governess! And she loved her! She may help us then.- If I dared tel! her all!" But after an instant’s consideration i he decided that this was neither thc time nor the place for such a confi dence. Moreover, if it were made at all, it should come not from himself but from Bertie Care. So he answered Amy in a thought ful, half-absent manner, which she tn- ’ wardly and angrily attributed to his evident emotion and agitation, in thc greatest surprise. "I do not understand," he said. "Bertie certainly wrote regularly to Miss Hamilton, and wailed very wear ily for thc replies that never came. When one did come at last it was so cold, so changed, that her continued silence would have hurt him less. I think, than that most unloving, most unwomanly letter!" His indignation, as he remembered Bertie’s disappointment and distress, made his tone harsh and cold, but his sternness look little effect unon the spirited and self-reliant girl who listen ed to him."Florrie is incapable of writing such a letter as that!" she cried. "Unwom anly! unloving! You don’t know Flor rie, sir. She loved her sweetheart with thc deepest devotion, and his silence has almost killed her. For she receiv ed no letters from Captain Clare, I can make oath to that I no, not one line I" Her round .soft, girlish cheeks were red with indignant excitement as she Four-N inety" Console (Cloa.d) A >uprrb new J P2P Model Jor thou who want Ifa sUnsoit fa fag u«i* iUneditaltd dial. Ante- aulU VoUagt Control, Rottri Wire. Ffamogr.y* "F/ng- fa" Jack. Itaprovtd Electro- Dynamic Speaker. Gcntdiu Wal- aal Cabuul by Malcolm. Price compete__________*300.00 The Roger, “Ponr-Bighlf Table Model, fa the illuUraiion above ha, eutdly 11m radio equip ment without tpraker. Price com plete (eacapc Loud Speaker), ONE BOX ENDED • JilS SUFFERINGS Serious* Bowel Condition' Relieved JyAlFruit-a-twes9 9 Mr. Jsmes Page of Csbsno, P.Q-, was in a very dangerous condition. The ConMipaUoa from which he had Buffered for five years was undermining hla whole system. Il waa not only ruining his diMtion and poisoning hi blood/hut had also brought on painful pika. Various treatments failed to help him until bo tried "Fruibo-tivto,” made of int«mfiedfruit juicre com bined with scientific medicinal ingredi ents. “One box of this wonderful medicine," be writes, "gave me 3»lcte relief. 'Fruil-o-tirts’ gives is m nothing clan does, and I sincerely recommend it to every auf- ferer." Try this great medicine. 25c. and fiOc. * box—at dealers every- indifference to Helen’s fate: "We have heard something of this. Miss Gordon, but not that there was any proof of Miss Clare's death. Bertie. I believe, has quite a different theory; but that subject I would pre fer that you should discuss with him. Allow me to confine my»elf the errand on which I came, to learn what hopes there are of disabusing Miss Hamilton's mind on thc subject of her lover's fidelity, and preventing this miserable marriage.. Will she grant Captain Clare an interview, and allow him to clear himself? Let me assure you in advance that he can do sol As for this foolish story about his having a wife, it is the merest gossip, started among the sailors to account for cir cumstances which could not be ex plained to them, and which excited their wonder. There was a lady pass enger aboard the 'Saucy Jane,' and she is here in New York now. Bertie will explain the whole matter to Miss Hamilton, and allow me to assure you, that ,»o far from this lady’s being Bertie's wife, 1 have recently been cherishing something very like a hope that she some day become mind" Amy's face, alternately grave and- gay, delighted or sorrowful, during this speech was a* study; at its conclu sion its expression was all of joy. "Thank God I" she cried fervently; then, with a quick return of doubts and clouds, "Though I don't know that there is very much to rejoice about I For, when poor Florrie finds that her own dear sweatheart was true, her heart will all the more surely break for having lost him. And she has lost him I If her hand is pledged to Mr. Tremaine in payment of her father's debts, she will certainly keep her word. There's no use in our deceiving our selves about that. Dr. Searle. I t is much the wiser plan to look our worst difficulties squarely in thc face, I think. The case seems to me io be simply this,—a large amout of money must be repaid to Mr. Tremaine in three days, or Florrie must marry him: now, can Captain Clare furnish this sum of money?" .Ned Searle looked at the girlish questioner in admiring wonder at her practical way of treating the matter. "This is a most interesting and uncom mon sort of girl." he thought to him self, but aloud he answered anxiously: "I *m quite sure he cannot. I my self might do so, if the amount be not beyond my means, and if I have time given me to make the necessary ar rangements. I have been absent from America, you understand, and besides, I have but recently inherited what ever I possess. I could certanily give this man security for his money— Amy made a little gesture of impat ience. "No, no," she said; "Mr. Tremaine will not help you defeat him, be assur ed; he will demand his money, to the last dollar and to the very hodr, or the bride whom he covets and prixes far beyond gold. For, again do not de ceive yourself, he madly loves her. And besides, have you not told me youhope toon to have a bride of your ’Jh 'anae. could o< own? You must think of her? You «•«» *'• must think of her, before sacrificing yourself so generously. But 1 think there is one other way of saving Flor rie." Her bright, shrewd face grew very'grave, and her voice sank low;— Just one other wayl" Ned Searle, impressed by her win ner, took her hand impulsively. "What is it?" he questioned, in her own low tones. "What way?" She placed a warning finger on her lips and glanced around her. "I think the very walls have ears," she said; then suddenly bending for ward, whispered in his ear: “A way of getting rid of Mr. mainel" Trc- CHAPTER LXI "Confirmation Strong." "I suspett him of a crime.' she went on, still in the same low tone and im pressive manner, as her listener started Head Off Colds, Coughs, Bronchitis With This Fine Old Herbal Remedy right from thc Heart of Nature Ward off aO the odd wmttor ilia. Get yuuractf a bottle of Gallagher's Indian keep you healthy —bed up lolamvd U-ue. aad give yuuz bloocL and body new vigour. Ke-V this Koo^old herfwl remedy sl- ways in the bouse. Take it after ex pomire to wind, rain, chill «:.d crvwdcd, Remedies now fracs m MrDwIfe Dreg Store, TOsretarg back in something more than mere surprise. "Of the worst of crimes, whether attempted only, or success ful. More, if something which you hinted at just now be true, indeed. I think it possible that wc may find he has a wife already I” Ned Searle’s surprise grew deeper with every word. "Something that I hinted nt I" he murmured, bewildcredly. "I -do neg understand. I said nothing, know nothing, of Mr. Tremaine—• The little hand clutched his own, and thc keen young face came close to his in its intense eagerness. "But you did of Helen I Don’t ask me what 1 found my suspicions on. This is no place, and besides, they must be told to Captain Clare. Listen, come close, I suspect Mr. Tremaine of having secretly married Helen Clare and afterward murdered her I" "Great Heaven I" Searle started away from her in horror. Her little, warning hand flew up to his lips as he raised his voice, and her black eyes roved around thc room anxiously. "Hush I" she whispered. "Not even Florrie knows of this. If it cannot be proved, if she cannot be saved, she must never know it; but as God sees my heart, T suspect, and upon good grounds. 1 suspect Tremaine of Helen's cruel murder I" Searle wXs recovering his self-pos session, and, and answered her in tones as cautious and as earnest as her own. “ It is impossible! You are wrong, believe me; however great a scoundrel this fellow may be, he falls short of that I Wc know—Bertie has had posi tive information—that his sister was married to a person named James Tre vor. Miss Gordon I" she had clasped her hands, and turned so P*,e. ..-hC thought she was going to faint. 'For God's sake, what is .it" / "Confirmation l~ Amy gasped, seis ing his hand in her agitation and ex citement, and looking earnestly into his e yes. “ Confirmation of all I feared! He deceived Helen, then, and married her, using only a portion of his true name; it is James Trevor Tre maine, and he is her murderer I" The two sat looking into each other's eyes for a few moments in shocked and horrified silence. Searle broke it. All his hesitation and doubt had van ished; it was impossible for such feel- ! ing to exist in the presence of this ; earnest, warm-hearted girt "Not her murderer," he said, "for ; , she did not die By a strange provid- - ’ ence Bertie saw the villain hurl her , from thc rock, and our sailors rescued j her. She is the mysterious 'Mrs. , Clare,’ whose presence—" But he got no further. Springing I to her feet with a cry of delight, Amy , stopped him. "SheI Helen! My darling Helen, j alive! Oh, take me to her; take me t to her, 1 beg of you, this moment!" He was nothing loth. Instantly it .' occured to him that here would be just such a test of Helen’s memory as they needed. With all my heart," he said. “And we can talk this matter over with Bertie. He will not lose his bride nffw, that’s certain. And so Tremaine is Helen's husband, is he?If we can only prove it. And your visit will put her to thc teat- If she knows you—" "Know me!” cried Amy; “why, of course she will know me! 1 was her pupil, and she liked me well, though not as I liked her." Then she darted to the door. “Ill put on my hat and cloak," she said, "I won’t be long over it, cither, you may be sure." Then she came back, smiling brightly. “Thank you, and God bless you,” she said, looking up at him with great dark eyes shining through tears, "tor thc greatest joy and thc happiest news 1 ever heard. I was so fond of her I" And before he guessed what she was going to do, she seized and kissed his lurid, and ran out of thc room, radiant. Searle looked after her. looked at thc hand she had kissed, looked around thc room rather bewildcredly. "A most extraordinary girl!" he mut tered. "But charming!" And he looked, with a feeling of pleasure, for her return. She came back, looking lovely he thought, in her hat and cloak, but graver than when she left him; it even seemed to him that those black eyes which could be so tender or so keen, as occasion demanded, rested on him with a kind of pity in their soft regard which puzzled him. sIt was explained when they got into a coach and drove rapidly away. "Dr. Searle," said Amy gently—the tone made it sound like "Poor fellow I" —“I was selfish in my joy just now. I forgot what you had just told me of your own hopes; 1 forgot what a grief it must be to you to find that Helen ,has a living husband." Ned started and stared at the sweet, sympathetic face; suddenly a broad smile broke over his own. “Really, I don't know that my fool ish fancies could be called ‘hopes',’’ __2 ____"1 don't experi ence the grief you speak of." Some thing in his eyes made those bright, black ones droop suddenly. "I don’t think I care about it, do you know?" “Oh, don’t you?” said Amy hur riedly; and then she grew suddenly and unaccountably quiet and shy, and remained so until the end of their journey. (To be continued) Big Annual Fur Display and Sale We have made arrangement* with The Canada Fur Manufacturing Co., Toronto, leader* in value* in fur coat*, to make a big display and sale of fur coats, 20 to 25% discount. Thi* sale will be put on at our store, Friday and Saturday, November 23rd and 24th. Walker Stores, Limited Cooki While You Boil an EggQuick — Quaker Oats ■L We have a full range of Men’s and Boys’ Cloth ing, Underwear, Sox, Hats, Caps, Sweaters, in fact everything a man wears excepting shoes. Our prices arc reasonable, and wc 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 Tailor*—Suit or Overcoat $27.00 only. Skill Craft Tailor*—Suit or Overcoat $23.00 and up. • Don’t forget our own hand-tailored suits, $35.00 and up. Girl* Spanked By Court Order Clark—the Tailor Guelph, Nov. 15.—Criminal activities of three girls, aged 11, 12 and 13 years, were exposed by police yesterday, and a series of hefts which are remarkable in view of the sex and tender years of the offenders brought to light. Within the space of three months, money and goods which reached a total of more than $200 have been stolen. The Royal City drug store, D. F. McDonald and Bros, G. B. Ryan Co., Ltd., J. D. Dean’s shoe store and Agnew’s boot shop were the victims. According to the police, the youthful trio were in the habit of making the rounds of the shops after school hours and engaging in "shoplilting" and even graver'offenses, such as the money thefts, $73 having been removed from a cash box in the Royal City drufc store. Magistrate Watt ordered their parents to spank them soundly. The Delmer Co-Operative Company TILLSONBURG limited Phon. ISO—Tlllwnburg*. Lsrgaat Hour and Fred Stor^Pbon. IM Bread Flour / Queen of Rosea, Five Roses, Our Chief and Crown J ewe). Pastry Flour Rock's Pastry, Sifted Snow and Harvest King. Elector Man:: "Here's your floor, son." Boy: "How dare you call me son? You're not my father." ' Elevator Man: “I know but 1 brought vou up, didn’t I?" The Accused—I was not going thirty miles an hour—not twenty, not even ten; in fact, when the officer came up, I was almost at a standstill The Magistrate—I must stop this or you'll be backing into something. Forty shillings!—Loa<XMi Tatler (via Judge). Our Feed is of Good Quality teWWoaX** S‘“ F,<4' Chicken Feed* _ . St£.a,.c11 ff,d nude ,rwn P“e Full-of-Pep. Egg mask will increase your egg oroduction. Gunn's Big Sixty Beef Scrap (fine and coarse). Poultry Bone Meal, Alfalfa Meat We can recommend these feeds to be equal to any feeds on the msriret. WE DELIVER ANY PART OF THE TOWN OU$ AIM IS SERVICE 1 be 1 iiisonburg New*Page Nine Walker Stores,? Limited, Tillsonburg Big Hat Sale Smart new felt find felt and velvet combinations, all the popular styles and colors of the season. Every hat now selling for half price and less. Hat, reg. $2.25, Nov. sale price $1.49 Hat, reg. $3.95, Nov. sale price $2.49 Hat, reg. $2.95, Nov. sale price $1.49 NOVEMBER GREAT FIVE DAY SALE OF NEW FALL AND WINTER MERCHANDISE Friday, Saturday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, November 23rd, 24th, 26th, 27th 28th Children’s Hats, all this season's styles and colors, values up to $2.98. Nov. sale price, your choice of any hat $1.00 HERE ARE 6 REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD COME AND SHARE IN THIS NOV. GREAT 5-DAY SALE Wonderful savings for thrifty men and women. We are offering the public new seasonable merchandise right at the beginning of the season. Every dollar you spend during this great sale will mean a tre mendous saving. i. 2. 3. 4. Our buyer ha* been to the market and come* back with a great feast of bargains. 5. You must come early to get first choice as certain lines are limited and cannot get repeats. 6. Remember our bargains never disappoint Come, bring your friends. SEE. EXAMINE. BUY AND SAVE Sale of Ladies’ and Misses’ High-Grade ’ Winter Coats All this season’s merchandise reduced and grouped for November Great 5- Day Sale. Coat, regular $75.00 <2*22 0 CfY November sale price . OOX.JV Coat,.regular $67.50 C?E'*7 November Sale Price sPO/ •Ow Coat, regular $49.50 (£0*7 EJA November Sale Price * •OU Coat, regular $37.50 (£ O 1 C A November Sale Price 1 38 Inch Wool Santoy 98c Yard This all-wool material at such an ex ceedingly low price, suitable for dresses, pleated skirts, children's wear, etc., all the newest shades for fall. Buy your requirements now. November Sale Price 98c. Black Duchess Satin 89c Yard 36-inch black Duchess satin, in a good quality that will give satisfaction. Rich sheen with green tape for dresses, slips, etc. November Sale Price 89c Yard Shot Taffeta 95c Yard 36-inch two-tone Swiss Taffeta, in a wide range of pretty, new evening shades. A soft finish for party dresses, lamp shades, cushions, etc. November Sale Price 95c Baronet Satin 89c Yard 36-inch.baronet satin, in a wonderful assortment of newest shades, splendid quality for dresses, slips, etc. November Sale Price 89c Yard 54 in. Wool Flannel 98c Yard 54-inch all-wool flannel, in a big range of shades. An exceptionally good quality for dresses, skirts, etc, November Sale Price 98c Suede Fabric Gloves 49c 15 dozen ladies* suede fabric gloves with fancy cuffs, also pull-on style, good assortment of styles and colors, all sizes, November Sale price -------------------- --------------------------------------------------------------49c pair Ladies’ Bath Robes $3.95 Just a new shipment of ladies' fancy bath robes, very pretty shades, alt neatly trimmed, big value at $5.00..............................$3.95 WOMEN’S FLANNELETTE NIGHTGOWNS $1.19 Women’s flannelette night gowns, long sleeve, V and high neck, neatly trimmed, extra heavy quality, large size, values up to $1.95. November Sale price....................................................................$1.19 WOMEN’S SILK AND WOOL HOSE 59c Pair 10 dozen women'* silk and wool hose, in assorted colors and sizes, all perfect goods, a mill clearing, regular $1.00, value...59c BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ PURE WOOL RIBBED STOCKING 39c Pair Here is another rare saving in pure wool stockings, wonderful wearing quality, black only, size 7 to 9)4, regular 60c value, No vember Sale price ..........................................................................................39c Turkish Towellings 3 Yds. for 50c A splendid quality Turkish bath towelling, dark ground with col ored stripe, regtiiar 20c value, November Sale price 3 for.......50c • WHITE TABLE OILCLOTH 29c and 39c Yard Snow white tabic oilcloth in 2 widths, 1% width 29c, 1% width................... ........... 39c yard EXTRA LARGE SIZE BATH TOWELS 49c Each A wonderful quality fancy jacquard pattern bath towels, good value at 75c, November Sale price...........................................................49c BROCADE TABLE OILCLOTH SQUARES 69c 54x54 brocade oilcloth squares in several pretty designs, Novem ber Sale price .................................................................................................... WHITE HONEYCOMB BEDSPREADS $1.69 Large bed size honeycomb spreads, a rare saving, values up to $3.00, November Sale price ...................................................................$1-99 Pillow Slips 49c Pair 40-42 in. hemmed snow-white pillow slips. A rare saving—an opportunity to lay in a supply. November Sale price......49c pair MEN’S HEAVY FLANNEL WORK SHIRTS $1.29 Men, look! a real bargain! Grey and khaki flannel shirts, values up to $175. November Sale price.....................................................$139 MEN’S HEAVY RIBBED PURE WOOL SOCKS 3 Pair for $1.00 A wonderful work sock, all wool light and dark grey, good value at 45c, November Sale price, 3 pair*.....................................»1.UU GREAT SALE AF mis Offering a brilliaat collection of the season's newest modes, many ' one-of-a-style models Our November Drew Salo will be this season's great ext value opportunity. One of Canada's foremost manufacturers has cooperated with ui and made possible this selection of newest modes and flnest materials ever gathered together to offer at a special price. This wonderful assort ment includes Crepe Back Satins. Silk Failles. Georgettes and Flat Crepes, in splendid new styes suitable for Misses and Women in sires from 14 to 44. and note. ONLY ONE DRESS OF A STYLE. Beautiful individual models with Tucks. Side Drapes. Tiers. New Neck Lines. Lace Collars. Cuffs and Jabots, New Pleating Arrangements. Rhinestone Ornaments. Flounce. and FUr-.. in .uch desirable colors as Black. Navy. Green. Cocoa. KWmuh Blue. MaUxa. Cashs Nut. Win., .t. Great value in e»ery dress, made to seU u bleb as TilM. TRULY AN EVENT NOT TO BE MISSED AT OUR PRICE, jL 11 each D E F Ladies’ Pullover Sweaters $1.98 Just a new shipment of all pure wool pullover sweaters, the kind that ladies’ and girls’ wear with pleated skirts, several styles and •colors, November Sale price ~___ $1 Butterfly Skirts $3.49 Pure wool Butterfly Skirts, in plain and fancy checks, values uo to $4.95, November Sale price...............................................................,$X49 Kotex, 3 Packages for $1 9| Pl The regular full package size, November Sale price ...3 for $L00 MEN’S FLEECE LINED SHIRTS AND DRAWERS 75c Each A good quality fleece lined underwear, shirt and drawers, all sizes, November Sale price.............................. 75® each BOYS’ FLEECE LINED SHIRTS AND DRAWERS 49c Each A full range of fleece lined underwear for boys, size up to 32, extra heavy, November Sale price ..........................................49c each MEN’S HEAVY SHEEPSKIN LINED COATS $7 50 ?.?eA ’x-Xtra hcavv *hcePskin lined coat, large sizes, regular $11.30, November Sale price ...................................................................$750 MEN’S STRIPED COTTONADE PANTS $1.29 Men's striped cottonade work pants, large size only, $175 values November Sale price -..... ............. 4139 Men’s Felt Hats $1.00 A clearing lot of men's felt hats in assorted colors and styles values up to $4.00, clearing November Sale price ........................$L00 MEN’S HEAVY WOOL JUMBO SWEATERS $2.75 A real opportunity to buy your sweater for cold winter days, in assorted colors, regular $3.95, November Sale price................$7 75 5-PIECE COMBINATION MOP SETS 85c Another big special and useful article, complete mop set, con- ta'2? Lu mop’ 1 2.’1 mopl 1 handlc- 1 cedar oil, good value at $1.25, November Sale price ........85c Stainless Steel Knives 29c Each Sheffield Stainless Steel Knives, in both dinner and desert size first quality, all stamped stainless. November Sale price..........29c Upholstery Cretonne 29c Yard III 200 yards of heavy quality English cretonne, the colors and pat terns arc very attractive. Regular 49c, Nov. Sale price 29c yard 7-Piece Water Sets 98c 7-piece grape cut design glass water sets, regular $125. Novem ber Sale price _..................... _ 9^ Large Enamel Roasters $1 Extra large size enamel oval Roasting Pans, a rare saving, only a limited quantity to sell. Be on hand earlv. November Sale pnce -----------------------------------------------------------------------------------$1.09 Galvanized Boilers 98c Large size galvanized boilers, complete with lid, regular $125 value, November Sale price ..................................................................... ... 12^ Ibex Flannelette Blankets $2.25 pr. Bc*t quality ibex blankets. abed sue. measure* full white and grey, pink and blue border. November Sale Price , $2.25 Pair 27 Inch Fancy Striped Flannelette 10 W $1 750 yards 27-in. striped flan nelette. a good firm cloth for quill linings and underwear. November Sale Price 10 Yard* for $1.00 Half Price Sale Basement Christmas gift seekers will welcome this offering. This big lot contains lustre china, fancy colored glassware, bon bon dishes, candy dishes, fruit bowls, salad dishes, relish dishes, candlesticks, comports, etc., in various shapes and sizes. November Sale, all Half Price. Big Values in Notions %-inch white silk bloomer elastic. 10 yards I Kiddies' Rubber Pants ... for .. Granny's Own Mending Yarn, 6 skeins for — ---------------............. 25c ........... 25c Countess Steel Safety Pins......2 dos. for 5c Princess Pat Bobby Pins..................12 for 10c Beauty Bath Soap.............................-.5 for 25c 9/4 Bleached Sheeting 49c Yd. 8l-inch bleached sheetlag. in a good quality mow white pure thread, round even weave cotton, free from dressing. A rare saving, good value at 65a November Sale Price 49c Yard Circular Pillow Cotton 29c Yd. 40 and 42 inch pillow cotton. In a good firm quality cotton. Be sure you get your .apply of thu cotton. Wonderful value at 40a November Sale Price 29c Yard im iMU*n*urf newt November 22nd, 1928 Social and Personal MALONE’S FOR QUALITY AND SERVICE BUILT ON VALUE MAINTAINED ON VALUE WinterOvercoats AT EXCEPTIONAL PRICES! The pick of thia season’s styles—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. $18.0° $20 «» $25 00 s3000 up to M8-50 Boys’ and Youths’ Overcoats Every garment it man-tailored the same a* our Men'* Coat made from sturdy Tweed Overcoating*. Blue Chinchilla and Whitney*, with Tweed and Check lining*. BOYS' SIZES, 22 TO 2S. $7.50, $8 to $10 FEATURE YOUTHS' SIZES. M TO M $10 $12 $14 $25 Every Coat i* thi, (eaion'a purchase, and ii up-to-the minute in atyle. Blue Serge Values! $25.00 $30.00 $35.00 EVERY SUIT GUARANTEED FAST COLOR Tailored from the finest Botany Woo I Serge, beautifully Art Silk lined, cut in the eeaion’i new Single •nd Double Breasted Model*. Theee ■re wonderful Blue Serge value*. Mr. A. K Terk is in New York thi* II week. Mr*. J. W. M. Fisher and son. Don- aid spent last week in Lockport. N.Y. Mr. William Tanner of Melbourne is spending some time with Mr. and Mr*. W. A. Jone*. Mr. and Mr*. George spent the week-end with Wallacetown. Mrs. Paul D. Thurston I s|>cnt the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Burn. Mr*. J. G Edwards (nee Neva Mantel) of Toronto, spent the week end with her parcntl, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. MaAtel. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Weatherwax and family of Detroit spent Thanks giving with relatives in town. Mr. and Mr*. George Vallee and son. Dewey, of Caldwell's Mill*, are spend ing a few days in town thi* week. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. White and Donald Walker arc attending the Winter Fair at Toronto this week. Mr. and Mr*. ,T. W. Williams of Windsor arc-guest, thi, week of the latter's brother. Mr. W. A. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. George N. Walsh and son. Robert, of Gothen. N.Y, spent a ': of day* with friends in town this The Baptist Church Anniversary Services Shearing friends in of Detroit 5g son. K 0 couple g *75 Mrs. (Rev.) John Aiken of Thorold spent a couple of days this week with her |>arent,. Mr. and Mr*. H. C. Hogarth. Mr. Chas. William* and Mr. and Mri. A. H. Terk attended the funeral of Mr. J. H. Johnston in Oil Spring*, on Saturday. Allan E. Kelly and Cha*. E. Kelly E. J. MALONE THE SMART MEN’S AND BOYS’ STORE Mrs. Jos. Booth The Value of a Suit LIES in th. SERVICE it give* you and SERVICE dep.nd. on th. quality of the wo.km.n.faip, cloth and lining*. Just as the value of a car depends on the mileage you get out of it, so docs the true value of a suit depend on the duration of its wear. HAVE YOUR CLOTHES CUSTOM MADE PRICES $2X54, $2354, $35 04 AND UP J. C. McCORMACK Phone 145 TAILOR, TILLSONBURG Shop of Quality December Rod and Gun In view of the increasing interest the farming of muskrats, an article the December issue of Rod and Gun and Canadians Silver Fox New* on new muskrat Synching venture on large scale is of tion to this, th sporting magazi ary acceptable Mr. and Mr FIFTH CONCESSION E. Jull spent Sunday ■ford. We arc sorry to report Mi*, Myrtle on the tick list. W. Waring spent Sun-f sor Pritchard of Fourth McMilleni.ited Miss Meria prominent shooting expert and one on fish hatchery work by Jack Doyle, and many other timely article* on deer and duck hunting, trapping, angling, gun* -I ammunition dog*, and the silver fox industry by thoroughly capable writers.Rc ’-----Canadian SilverFox New* >* published by W. J. Taylor, Limited. Woodstock. Ont. HEMLOCK (Too Ul« lof Ult weak) Mr*. Roy Mercer and children spent a couple of day, la,I week home of Charles Mercer, Pt. Little lemc Mercer ha, home after spending a week grandparent*. Mr. and Mrs. J. Chap- at the Burwell, returned with hi* Mr. and Mrs. R Mercer and family J. Chap- Several from the road attended the banquet held in the United church, Burgessville, last Wednesday evening. Rev. Mr. Jone* of Hickson wa* the Special speaker. Other* taking pan from the Newark appointment were: Mtsse* Nora Ferri*. Helen andEve- lyn Jull and Mr. E. G Hopkin*. Rev. Mr. Green of Teetervdle occu pied the pulpit in the Newark church last Sunday while Rev. Mitchell had charge of anniversary service* at Teeterville. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Doan spent Sun day at Mr. C. Taylor', Sixth Con. Mi** Flossie Nichol of Brantford spent the holiday with Mr. and Mr*. G. Nichol*. Mr. and Mrs. G Booth of Tillson- '.ur- spent Monday at Mr. G E. spent Sunday at 1 man, near Cu!tu< Mr. and Mr*. Roy Robinson spent one day last week with Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Robinson. Mr. Wm. Robin.on and Ed. Robin son made a bu,ine„ trip to Simcoe one day week. Mr. and Mr*. Jame* West spent Friday in Pt. Burwell. Fern Fick of I’t llurwell and Jerry Fick of Fairground *yent Sunday with their grandmother Mr,. R. Scruton. RICHMOND An exchange says that a wagon maker who ha* been dumb for year* picked up a hub and ipoke. Ye*, and a blind carncntcr on the *ame day reached out for a plane and saw; a deaf sheep-ranchman went out with hi* dog and herd; a noseless fisher man caught a barrel of herring and smelt; a defunct hatter wa* tenderly deposited on a pile of hair and felt; a forty-ton elephant inserted hi* trank into a grate and flue. A Tampa husband is guarded by a court order, which directed that hit wife mu«t not attack or molest him. WANTED NOW Salesmen in Oxford County during Fall and Winter months to sell Fruit Trees, Flowering Shrub*, Etc. Good pay. Exclusive territory. Whole or part time arrangement. A 600-Acre Nursery We own and operate a modern, weU- eqtripped Nursery and supply our cus tomers with the best in quality and variety. Sell hardy. Canadian-grown Nursery Stock and you will be succcss- Su^S^r.^ PELHAM NURSERY CO Mr. Harry Ford of Toronto is »pend ing a short time with his sistcr.Mrs. S. Riddell. Mr. and Mrs. G L. luting and fam lily ,pcnt Sunday in St. Thoma*. Mr. and Mrs. Len. Morse and son. Bruce spent the week-end in Buffalo. Mi*, Berta Atkinson spent Monday with her sister, Mr*. Harry Grant, of Straffordville. Mis, Evelyn McConkey spent Mon day with Mr. and Mrs. Ja». Procunier of Straffordville. Mis* Eric Haines and brother. Clay ton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Frank Stimers of Corinth. Mis* Mabel Johnson and brother. Frank, of Brantford spent Sunday with their parent*. Mr. and Mr*. John lohnton. Mi,* Florence Lewi, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. G McConkey. Mr. Martin Caldwell spent the week end with hi* parent,. Mr. and Mr*. Caldwell of Wallaceburg. Mr*. II. L. Godwin and Zita spent Sunday with Mr. George Orton. Mr,. Norman Stansell of daughter, and Mrs. . ___ ___ ___ .. 1-ambeth •pent Monday with her parent*. and Mr*. Wm. Green. Mr. and Mr,. Harvey Firby spending a *hort time with Mr. Mr*. Smith of Toronto. Die Markets Mr. are and Wheat, per bushel______________$1.15 Oat*, new per bushel_______SOe to 55c Flour__________________$400 to $4.50 Shorts, per ton -_______ _____--$39.00 Live Hogs, per cwt. flat-------------J850 Butter, per lb.---------------------Me to 46c Potatoes, per peck —. Ci I of Detroit motored and spent Sunday » with their parents, Mr. and Mr*. Geo. H | Kelly, at Glen Meyer. | Mr. M. Ostrander, who ha, been ** confined to hi, home for about a week, with bronchiti, and lung trouble, is not progressing very favorably. Mr* Paul I). Thurston of Detroit and .Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Burn and family spent Saturday the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lome Zavitz Ingersoll. Mr. Charles Priddle returned home on Friday from hi, hunting trip in Parry Sound di*trict bringing a fine deer weighing two hundred and eighty poond*. Mr*. Ja*. Lowrie and three daugh ters, the Misses Della and Lillian and Mrs. Hadley Curtis, of Delmer, spent Monday at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Ren. Sitts, Queen St. Mr. and Mr*. Lowell Kitchen. Mr. and Mrs. John Cardy and Master Jack, and Miss Emily Bennet of St. George, spent Sunday at the home of their cousins. Mr and Mr*. Wm. Crandall. Mrs. John Sw-etman home after spending four month* visit ing friends in Vancouver, B.C.. Seattle, Moose Jaw and Winnipeg, and Mr. and Mrs. Round of New Westminster, B. C. and Bellingham. Washington. Mr. W. B. McCollom, bookkeeper at the Borden plant, has moved his household effect* from Tillsonburg, and is now occupying the residence on Cooke St, owned by Mr. F. G Bishop. —Norwich Gazette. , Visitor* on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mr*. D. W. White were: Mr. and Mrs. George L. Thring of St. Thoma* and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Foreman and daughter, Helen it be ing Mr*. White'* birthday. The week-end The death occurred on Wednesday morning. Nov. 21*1. of Mary Elizabeth, relict of the late Joseph A. Booth, in her 74th year. Deceased had spent the past summer with her sister. M)r*. Paul Seligman, at Newburgh. Oregon, and cn route home about six week* ago wa* taken ill while visiting rela tives in Winnipeg. She recovered suffi ciently to resume her journey home, standing the trip fairly, well. She wa* subsequently taken with another attack, which the most skillful medical attention and tender nursing could not overcome and she passed peacefull* awav a, above stated. The funeral will be held at her late residence, Till son Ave., on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock, and interment will take place in the Tillsonburg cemetery. The late Mr*. Booth wa* a daughter of Josc'ih Ellison, and was born in Woodstock in 1855. She resided there until she wa* sixteen, when with her I The week-end visitors of Mrs. W. parent* »hc removed to WyecombeJ B Cochran were: Mr. and Mr*. Rov where >he resided until 1904, when she 1 Crandall. Mr. and Mr* i:_, came to Tiilkonburg. and »pcnt thelMi,* Earl. Mr. and Mr*. Palmer, Mr. remainder <>i her life here. She was ' and Mr». George Cochran, Mrs. I.ind- a consistent member of St. Paul* Unit-1 *ey. Mrs. Cochran’s sister and Master Jack Cochran. » On Wednesday evening. November 14th, Edna Mclntee entertained sev eral little girl* to a birthday party, it being her eighth birthday. After par taking of the good thing* to cat they cd church, and wa* active in the work of its various department*, being a member of the ladies' aid. the W.M.S.. and a regular attendant at the Sunday school. She possessed a happy and loving di«|>o>ition which endeared her to all with whom she came in contact, and her death will be sincerely mourn ed bv a wide circle of warm friend*. She leave'* to mourn her loss two daughter*. Mr*. H. L. Pratt of Till sonburg. and Mrs. W. F. Law of Mark ham. and two sisters, Mrs. William Tweed* Ic of Nashville. Tenn. Mr*. Paul Seligman of Oregon, cd away and her 1925. ha* arrived Although the weather was overeait • and at time* rain threatened, there wa* ■ nothing dampened the ardour of the > Baptist people last Sunday, as they • celebrated the anniversary of the or ganization of their church, which is ! now 74 year* old. This year the church secured as its special preacher. Rev. N. H. Parker, B.A., Th. D.. professor in McMaster, University. Toronto. The mesaage he delivered both morning and evening were of a helpful and inspiring character and many were the expres-. *tons of appreciation from those who were privileged to listen to him. At the morning service he took a* his theme Paul’, words to Timothy, "All Scripture is given by inspiration of God and is profitable for doctrine, for reproof, for correction; for instruction in righteousness" He showed how- one might turn to the different books of the old testament and find all that n needed to meet the different situa tion* that arise both in the individual and also the church life. God * word wa* sufficient at all time* and under all circumstances. The choir rendered a very fitting anthem, Mr. Frank Booth sang a solo and Mrs. Lindsay and Miss Violet Lindsay a duet. At the evening service the church was filled and a very excellent service was held. The preacher took theme. Paul a* a T!...:... ...2 . Christian, basing his mestage on seitnth chapter of Romans and first part of the eighth chapter, showed how Paul, although he splendidly educated and although was very zealous for God and ..... law. wa. a complete failure until he came into contact with Je»u* Christ and yielded his life to Him. Then he became the man God wanted him to be and did the work God Wanted him to do. The choir again »ang a splen did anthem, Mr*. Ethel Pearce. A.T. C.M., was the special soloist and sang two solo*. At the close of the service, the pas tor, Rev. Albert Carr, expressed the appreciation of himself, and the con gregation to Professor Parker. the choir, and those who had rendered special pieces. All had given their best and had made the anniversary service* of 1928 season* of rich blessing to those who had heard them. The anniversary was continued on Monday night w-hen a very fine pro gram was put on. The pastor presided and after the singing of "Crown Him with Many Crown*," led the devotional service. Mis* Dora XL Harrison of Ingersoll, wa* at her best, and presented four number*, all of which were heartily encored, showing the deep aj-preciation of the audience. The Avondale quar tette ung twice and were brought back both time* by the hearty applause of the people. The same wa* true in the case of Mi** Catherine Reekie, who played a piano solo, and Miss Catherine Carr who rendered a vocal *olo. Greetings were brought in by Rev. A. W Hone of St. Paul'. United church. Rev. Robert Bruce - of the Presbyterian church. Rev. E. E. I-ong of Avondale United church and Rev. W. H. Dunbar of St. John'* Anglican church. These all expressed the.good wishes of themselves and their congre gations for real succes* in the coming year. The chairman expressed the thanks of the church to all who had contribut-1 hi* Pharisee and a* a the the He wa* he the <1 Airs. KUV , - ----. --------. —Rav W«ck» I r‘' ,hc *ucccss of the evening, and Palmer Mr 4 w>’ dd*h’fu> leathering was brought to a close by the National anthem and the benediction. Young People’s Rally played some game*, then left, wishing Edna many happy return* of the day. and . .. Newburgh, Her only son Charles, pass in Winnipeg six month* ago. hutband predeceased her in Laid to Rest The funeral of little Doreen Mar garet Pettman held on Wednesday last was very largely attended. Doreen was the third triplet daughter and wa* the favorite with nearly ever)’ one ever since they were tiny babies. Her winning little smile and sweet tab* way* made everyone love her. i. only those who knew her best wiQ ever know how very bright and attractive JACKSON’S ^GROCERY PHONE 143 PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE PHONE 143 Crown Brand Corn Syrup and Benson’s Golden Syrup This week we just received a fresh shipment of these splendid syrup, f°r tabic use. Unequalled for cooking, candy making, pancakes or tnuinni. 2- lb. tin Crown Brand Corn Syrup____ _ 3- lb. glass jar Benson’s Golden Syrup _ ALSO WE HAVE OgUvie's Minute Oat. in packages, with and without premium.Schneider's Pure Pork Sausage and Baacon. Finest Quality Coffee with the wonderful flavor. $10.00 to $20.00 The E. F. Davis Co. Fine Diamonds and Watchaa Silica IU3 In Step with Today’s Pace Perhap. you Kara not realized how fail the change ia time-habit, and watch-wear, ia spreading. Compare with a year ago. Count the wrist-watch wearers. Talk with them. Hear their enthusiasm pie of all ages, all occupations, all ties. Men and women who a few______ or weeks ago never dreamed of wearing a wrist watch, are wearing Oxford Shock proof Watches today. And ar. delighted With their new ease in keeping step with MINER MINER RUBBER FOOTWEAR FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY THERE ARE NONE BETTER LADIES SHUETTES—(Miner’s latest Goloshes)—Some lovely lines in blue and brown waterproof satin, also in black, fawn, heather, tweeds, etc. Priced front $250 to $4.00. GIRLS’ KNITTED WOOL TOQUES in red, blue, fawn, white, with fancy trim. Price 69c. An event that will be of interest to a large number of the young people of Norfolk county is the recently an nounced annual rally of the Young People's 'Societies of the United Church of Canada, to be held at Tee terville on Friday. November thirtieth. Among the speaker* for the afternoon session will be: Rev. E. E. Long, B.A., B.D., of Tillsonburg. whose subject is, "On Being Oursclve*;" and Rev. H. D. Taylor. B..A, B.D.. of Old Windham, who will tell of experiences “With Christ Among Some Chinese Today." The round table conference on young people's problem* will be conducted by Rev. John Coburn of Toronto, who is widely known for his work in the tem perance cause. Hi* address in the evening will be on "The Ca*e Against Alcohol." and the need of scientific education among the young people will be one of the principal note* sounded at the rally. The concluding addres* of the convention will lie "Christ'* Challenge to Youth." by Rev. G. W. Moore, minister of Sydenham St. United Church. Brantford. The young people's executive in the Presbytery, with Rev. L. G Harvey. M.A.. B.D, of | Courtland, presbytery convener of Re ligion* Education, have been in charge of arrangements. A large attendance is expected. Mrs. Ina Cowan, who ha, been stay ing with her sitter in Windsor, had the misfortune to cut her finger on a piece of glass. Blood poison set in and it had to be lanced twice, and lyr son thought at one time she would have to go to the hospital for treatment. She is getting along fine at present. Mr. and Mr*. Edgar Collier and son. Robert, of Detroit. Mich, spent a few day* last week, at the home of Wm. CrandalL Mr. Collier lived near Mabec's alxnit forty yean ago. where he spent his boyhood days. He call ed on many- of his old friends and for mer schoolmates, and noted many changes and improvements since that time. Mr. and Mrs. A. D Hornberger and Mamie, and Mrs. E. Smith of Browns ville and Mr. Alvie Hornberger of Tillsonburg motored and .pent the j Honsbcrger. Mis* Vera Hunsberger. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Masters. Mr. and Mr*. Frank Mahoney all of also Mr. ...................... Mr. and Windsor. and | to mourn are her sorrowing parent* little triplet sister*. Donna u..„ Donelda. titter Treva and one brother, Buddy. The many beautiful flower, in cluded broken trio from the family, spravs from Mr. and Mr*. W. J. Pett man. Lottie Cameron, Harry Lillie Belore. Mr. and Mr*. J. Sumner and family. Ingersoll; and Mr*. J R Allen. Clarence Belore. and Mis, Gladys Cragg. Detroit; Helen and Muriel Porter. Hilda and Mac Belore. Mr. and Mr*. W. L Lind say. hlr. and Mr*. Ed. Edgeworth, St. Thoma*. Wallace Birdtill and Mrs. Minnie Mchurg Mr*. Earl Parker and Mr*. Ata Sindcn. bouquet of Carna tion* from the Women'* Institute, and a spray from the memorial hospital. . . Detroit. and Mrs. Ed. Beemer and Mrs. Morgan Beemer of and M LANGTON Mr*., Louisa Swain i» on the sick li»t. We biqw foe a *pcedy recovery, her daughter. Jessie Elluon. R.N_ of Detroit, is spending a couple of weeks Died in Toronto Mr. Robert Fachnie died at his Ute home. 586 Coxwell Ave., on Friday morning, November 9th, in his 70th year. He is survived by hi, wife, daughter, Mrs. Jean William,, Toronto, and one son, Robert, Sarnia. A short service wa, held at hi* late home Friday evening. Inter ment taking place in Collingwood Presbyterian cemetery, Saturday afternoon. after arrival of noon train frdm Toronto. , one of of What Was He Stealing Father wa, tearing around the house in a furiou* temper because he could not find hi* new umbrella. He wa* accusing hi* wife of losing when the small son of the house ap peared. “I 'spcct Mr. Woog* took it lart night "ventured the small boy. "What do yOu mean?" asked hi* sis ter. object of Mr. Woog'* attention, "Well, when he wa, »aying goodnight to you in the hall last night," explained the youngeiter, “I heard him say ‘Rutiy, dear. I’m going to steal just one. it. Mr. and Mr.*. Gordon Bristol spent the week-end at Brantford. Mr. and Mr*. Arnold Young and little daughter, and Master Jimmie Murphy, spent Sunday with the for mer's parents at New Road. Our temperance superintendent. Rev. Saunders, is giving a five-minute talk each Sunday morning to the Sun day school on temperance. We arc taking the Northern Messenger with Miss McCorkindale'* talk* on temper ance, and paper* are given each Sun- for twelve Sunday*. Geo. Sindcn returned home from northern Ontario on Saturday, bring ing a fine deer. Arnold Fletcher left on Thursday for hi* annual trip to Northern Ontario. Miss Ida Reunion wa* taken to the Brantford Hospital on Wednesday ol last week and underwent a very serious operation on- Saturday morning. At the time of writing she i* reported to .be progressing favorably. Her many friends hope for a speedy re covery. Mr. and Mr*. Leo. Mabee of Till- sonhurg spent Sunday with Mr*. A. Mabee. Geo. B. Robinson and daughter. Mr*. G. Bristol, spent Saturday in Brant ford. Reception to Rev. Bruce Last Friday evening in the church room, the Presbyterian ladie* arrang ed a delightful reception in honor of the Rev. Robert and Mr*. Bruce, to welcome them into their mid»t. A very pleasant time wa* enjoyed by all. In formal invitations had been *cnt to the minister* of the other denomination*, who. with their wives, were nearly all present and by their bright suitable and pithy speeches helped to make the splendid program under the direction of Mr*. Colin Brown, even more en joyable. Mr. Andrew Scott, in hi* usual able and genial way. wa, chairman, while Mr*. Charles Waller very- kindly acted a* accompanitt during the evening. The program included a Scottish duct by Betty and Kenny Mc- N'ivcn; .reading by Mis* Mitchell; piano solo, Jack ....... ....... reading. Mi** Nancie Stilwell; piano ind vocal solo* respectively by Mr*. Waller and Mr*. Colin Brown. Dainty refreshment* were then served, this concluding a very happy evening. Mr. and Mr*. Bruce received the best of rikmI advice and kindliest sincere good wishes for a happy sojourn in Till- sonburg, from all present. Margaret Sinclair; U»c greening apples In making mint Jcll> For Stiff Joints Pharmacists say that when all other so-called remedies fail Joint-Ease will succeed. Il's for joint ailment* only—that is why you are advised to use it for *ore. painful, inflamed, rheumatic joints. Joint-Ease limber* up the ioints-i. dean and stainless and quick result* everywhere. GRAVES’ STORE FOOTWEAR MEN’S WEAR SMALLWARES -White Star Theatre- PHONE 84 Thursday, Friday, Saturday, November 22, 23, 24 RIN TIN TIN ------IN------ The Dog the Regiment Star dog takes the air like Lindy! Saves pal from burning plane! Hint) . greatest picture Aho beautiful Dorothy Gulliver, who played the lead opposite George Lewis in “Collegians." COMEDY—"BEAR KNEES" Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, November 26, 27, 28 SHIRLEY MASON and RICHARD ARLEN -----INU— Sally in Our Alley One of Miss Mason's very best pictures. COMEDY—"HIS FAVORITE WIFE" Thuraday, Friday, Saturday, November 29, 30, December 1 MARION DAVIES The Patsy Based on the stage hit. One of the year's besttcrcen comedies. COMEDY—-SMILES WIN" Matinw on Saturday afternoon at 2,3*-Evening. 7,M .nd • o'clock “anac^^L?^°kneAV^teerndancp COMING ATTRACTIONS ' ‘c°“ “ Wk~ H“r Don’t mu. toeing “Sorrel m>d Soo.- Her. due. d.,. only. Na advanrA —---- * * - THE TILLSONBURG NEWS —... Amalgamation of The Tillsonburg Observer, EsL 1863, and The Tillsonburg Liberal, Est. 1877 E Vol. 9. No. 47. Single Copy 5 Cents Tillsonburg, Ontario, Thursday, November 22nd, 1928 $1.50 per Annum. United States $2.00 Easy Payments I*”*™ RADIO A email down payment, and easy monthly payment!. Free trial la year own borne firzt, no charge or obligation. Libera! trade-in allow ance for your old set. Come in ctf phone for full details. Call—Look—Hear C. E. WATTS Local Dealer Phone 196 Oxford St. Among the Churches Gospel Tabernacle Several came forward publicly ac cepting Christ at the close of thc ser vice last Sunday evening. Special announcements for Sunday school attendants next Sunday morn ing. Don’t fail to hear thc old-time messages next Sunday morning and evening. See our regular ad. for an nouncements. St. Pauls United Everybody is interested in girls, therefore there should be a large con gregation next Sunday evening. Sec °ur advertisement for particulars. Mr. Hone will be conducting men’s anniversary services in Trinity Church, Ingersoll, next Sunday, and thc morn ing service here will be taken by Rev. Dr. R. G. Peever, of that town,, Our people arc appreciating very much the splendid playing 01 Miss Helen Reid, violinist, who is assisting thc choir each Sunday that she is in town. Wc understand that Miss Reid intends to make Tillsonburg her head Remember when it comes from Davis' it is not the size of the Gift that counts, but its quality, its distinction, its asso ciation, its long life. Just the suggestion you have been looking for, for his Gift, may be listed below. Gruen Strap Watch, $25.00 to $50.00. Oxford Strap Watch. $10.00 to $20.00. Signet Rins Masonic Ring Odd Fellows Ring Stone-set Ring Watch Chain Gold Knife Gold Pocket Comb Cuff Links Tie Pin Emblem Button Belt Buckle Cigar or Cigarette Lighter, pocket model. Cigar or Cigarette Lighter, desk model Cigarette Case Cigarette Box Cigar Box Ash Trays Ebony Cloth Brush Ebony Hair Brushes Dress Suit Set AutoStrop Razor Gillette Razor Schick Razor Shaving Brush Collar Buttons Waterman Fountain Pen Wahl Fountain Pen Parker Fountain Pen Waterman Pencil Eversharp Pencil New Waterman Desk Foun tain Pen Travelling Clock Desk Clock Umbrella Folding Tool Sat Match Holder Desk Calendar Desk Memo Pad Phono Memo Pad Address Book Letter Opener Book Ends Stationery Rack Daily Journal Diary Stamp Box Subscription to Magazine Pencil Sharpener Framed Motto Edgar Guast Book Leather Bound Book Bill Fold Key Caso License Case Tie Rack Radio Log Tie Caso Handkerchief Case Writing Portfolio THE E. Jewelers Since 1883 F. DAVIS CO. quarters providing a sufficient number of pupils arc enrolled in violin classes Wc hope this may be the case, as Miss Reid will make a most valuable addi tion to thc musical circles of our town. Bap tin Next Sunday morning thc pastor will begin a scries of sermons on the ser mon on the mount. Thc junior mes sage will be "Christian at the Wicket Gate." Thc Sunday school will change to thc afternoon and will meet at 2:30. At seven o’clock a short song service will precede the evening worship. Thc sermon subject will be ’’The Happy Man." Monday thc Young People's Society will meet at 8 o’clock, when another interesting meeting is looked for. Be sure and be on hand. Choir practice will follow thc young people’s meeting. The prayer meeting on Wednesday night will continue the study of thc Epistle to thc Galatians. Last Wednesday a joint meeting of thc young people and prayer meeting was held, in charge of the "Standfast" group, and proved to be very interest ing. St John** Anglican Thc A.Y.P.A. held a very enjoyable and profitable meeting on Monday evening last with a goodly number present. The meeting was opened with a hymn, followed by prayer by the rec tor; Mr. Howard Conn read the scrip ture lesson, which was 13th chap. 1st Corinthians.. Mr. Max Luke read thc minutes of thc last meeting. Miss Joan Hill presided. and a splendid program was rendered, after which coffee and sandwiches were served. Thc rector closed with thc benediction. His Grace thc Archbishop of Huron will preach at St. John’s church on Sunday evening at 7 o’clock. Come early and bring your friends. Confirmation class next Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. Thc A.Y.P.A. met on Monday even ing. Miss Rita Field spoke on the constitution and Miss Gladys Lulft out lined the programme for the year. Weekly meetings are to be held each Monday evening at 8 o'clock, and it is hoped all will attend. Games and sing ing followed and a hearty supper wes served. Avondale United The Guild met at the home of the Misses Cuthbertson on Wednesday evening, Nov. Nth, the president pre siding. After thc usual devotional exercises. the business for the evening was discussed. Thc hostess served lunch, and a social hour followed. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. W. P. Christy, on Nov. 26th. Thc Mission Band will have their thank offering meeting in thc church school hall at 8 p.m., on Wednesday, Last Monday evening thc Fidelis Club met in the church school hall and enjoyed a splendid meeting. After de votions and the transaction of busi ness. Miss Reid, of the Memorial Hos pital, made her first appearance to a Tillsonburg audience as the soloist of thc evening, and delighted everyone. Thc topic was given by the minister, who spoke of experiences as a prairie preacher. Thc next meeting will be held on December 3rd. Our Corner for the Shut-Ins By Rev. A. W. Hone, St. Pauls United Church, Tillsonburg. HYMN ”O hapnv day that fixed my choice On Thee, my Saviour and my God! Well may my glowing heart rejoice, And tell its rapture all abroad." PRAYER "0 God, Thou hast promised in Thy Word that Thou wilt keep him in per fect peace whose mind is stayed on Tlitc. because he trusteth in Thee, Fulfil this promise for us now as wc wait upon Thee. Amidst all life's dis tractions grant us tranquility and poise. Whatever our circumstances may be, Thou canst fill our hearts with a hap piness that thc world cannot take away. Wc would rejoice in Thee, O Lord, and find our joy in Thee, the God of our salvation. Wc commend unto Thy -race all our fellows who need Thy tender mcrcey. Amen." SCRIPTURE Proverbs: 16. MEDITATION Proverbs 16:20; "Whoso trusteth in the Lord, hapnv is he." A Daily Vacation Bible School teacher had gathered together a group of little girls from the slums. As she looked into thc pinched and pale faces regarding her so eagerly, she said: "Now. girls, what is the first thing you would like me to tell you?" Quickly there spoke up one of thc saddest looking chil dren of thc lot: “Please, teacher, tell us how to be happy.'* This heart hunger for happiness is common to rich and poor, prince and peasant. People have tried everything, and have gon everywhere in search of happiness, only to have their quest end in failure. There is only one source of true happiness, and that is revealed by our little text. Thc secret lies in trust in God. In vain do wc seek for it elsewhere. The things most sought after as making for happiness are wealth and pleasure, and yet those who attain these ends discover them selves to be thc most miserable creatures on earth. Even though happi ness were found in this way. it could not be abiding, for the end of life would mean the end of the enjoyment of these things. The sooner men realize that lasting happiness is found by trusting in God. thc sooner their hunger will be satisfied. “Thou wilt show me thc path of life: in thy pres ence is fulness of joy; at thy right hand there arc pleasure* for ever more.” HYMN “My God. thc spring of all my joys. The life of my delights. The "lory of my brightest day*, And comfort of mv nights! In darkest shades, if Thou annear. My dawning is begun; Thou art my soul's bright morning star. And Thou my rising sun.” WYECOMBE Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Booth of Tillsonburg spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hunter. The last meeting of the Young People’s League was in charge of the Missionary convener. Miss Vera Burkett. Mrs. Holley gave a very in teresting paper on "The Blacksmith’s Hammer." A study of missionary work in Angola. Africa. Mr. and Mrs. San ford Collings and son. Wilton. s;»ent Sunday with thc former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Collings. Mr. George and Frank Emerick spent Sunday with relatives at Tillsonburg. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson of Till sonburg were Sunday guests of Miss Mabel Cattle. Miss Helen Hunter of Tillsonburg spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Hunter. R. S. Collings returned home on Saturday from the north bringing a fine deer with him. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Masccar and family and Mr. and Mrs. Morley Col lings. of Courtland, spent Sunday at the home of John M. Collings. Misses Irene. Bertha and Winnie Hunter, spent thc week-end with friends at London. HOUGHTON Mr. and Mr*. R. Pattison spent last week with friends at Ridgetown and Windsor. Dr. and Mrs. Wilford Park are visit ing Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Park at thc United parsonage, Wainflcet. Mfr. and Mrs. A. S. Epplc and fam ily spent Thanksgiving at the home of, Wm. Epplc.Mr. Grant Fox of St. Williams wa* in thc vicinity on Wednesday. Miss Edna Hurley of Clear Creek spent Tuesday at thc home of A. Jackson. Mrs. Marshman is ill at thc home of her daughter. Mrs. R. Pattison. Rev. Barbarcc of Fair Ground was calling in this vicinity on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Lucas spent the week-end at Kelvin with Rev. Ijmbert and family. Baptist Church Sunday, Nov. 25th, 1928 11:00 A.M.—The Sermon on the Mount. Junior subject: "Christian at the Wicket Gate.” 2:30 P.M.—Sunday School. 7:00 P.M.—“The Happy Man.” Wc begin our evening worship with a ten-minute song service. St. Pauls United Church “THE CHURCH OF FRIENDSHIP” Rev A. W. Hone, Pastor. Mi.. Helen Tre.tain, Musical Director SERVICES NEXT SUNDAY: 11:00 AM.—Rev.'Dr. R. G. Peever, of Ingersoll. Subject: “The Life-Giving Stream." 7:00 P.M.—Our Annual Girls’ Service: In charge of The Can adian Girl* in Training (C.G.I.T.): Special Speaker: Mi»» Avis Marshall, Secretary of Girls' Work. There will be a Girls* Choir. 8 P.M., Friday, Nov. 23rd, Grand Choir Concert, featuring Albert Greenlaw of Detroit. Admission only 25 cents. Next Sunday the minister will preach both morning and evening. In thc morning thc sermon theme will ,bc "The Greater Gospel." At the even ing service the sermon subject will be, “Mightier than thc Sword." We invite you to these services. On Thursday evening of this week, at 7 JO, thc congregation is invited to attend a meeting to discuss "The State of the Work” of our church. We urge the members of the official board in particular to attend this meeting. Presbyterian Church services will be held at the usual hours both morning and evening, thc Rev. Robert Bruce- officiating. Sunday school in the morning at fifteen minutes to ten o’clock.' Wc arc more than pleased to have such a goodly number attend. Thc Presbyterian Women’s Mission ary Society held their thankoffcring meeting in the church rooms with thc president, Mrs. Thomas Agur, presid ing. Thc meeting opened with a hymn, followed by prayer by Mrs. Agur. The scripture lesson was read by Mrs. Mid dleton. and the roll call was “Honor.” Mrs. James Stilwell gave a splendid paper entitled. “Attend to your prayers." Mrs. Colin E. Brown read the chap ter from thc study book, also a letter of reply from Dr. Jessie McBean of Hackett Medical College, Canton. China. Mrs. E. Agur was presented with a life membership certificate in thc Presbyterian Women’s Missionary Society, the gift of her husband. Mrs. C. E. Brown rendered a splendid solo and the meeting closed with a hymn and prayer. The thankoffcring amounted to over $48. Following thc meeting a social time was spent when Mrs. Brady and Mrs. E. V. Tillson poured tea from a prettily appointed table centred with a silver basket of fruit. Thc Goforth Mission Band of the Presbyterian church held their thank offcring meeting in thc church rooms, with a splendid attendance. The meet ing opened with a hymn and prayer by Mrs Morrison, thc superintendent. Jack Sinclair, JrM presided, and also read the scripture lesson, and a splen did program was given by the members of the band as follows: Song by four girls; story. Louise Brown; duet, Eliz abeth and Jean Baird; dialogue, "The Gratitude Tree," by members of the band. A very generous collection was received by Grant Brown and Clayton Hewer. Mrs. N. C. Hem of Norwich, gave a very interesting address to the children. Before the closing hymn and prayer, a very hearty vote of thanks was extended to Mrs. Morrison and the children for thc splendid program, and also to Mrs. Hern for her address. At the close of the meeting all the children were treated to home-made candy. Dereham Circuit Thc following arc the services for next Sunday, Nov. 25th, on thc Dcre- ham circuit: Dercham Centre, S. S.. 10 a.m.; church service. Il a.m.; Mt Elgin. Sunday school 10 a.m., church service 7.30 p.m.. Thc regular League meeting* are be ing held this week: on Wednesday night at Mt. Elgin and Thursday night at Dercham Centre. Thc meeting to entertain Mt. Elgin League, which was to have been held at Dereham Centre, has been post poned until Thursday night, Nov. 29th. Free Methodist Thc regular quarterly meeting ser vices of thc Free Methodist church Ebenezer, will be held (D. V.) Nov. 23-25. Rev. D. MeGuggan of Brant ford will be in charge and preach. All welcome. Come. Go.pcl Hall. Straff ord rille Messrs. McKelvy and McCracken (late of Ireland) will preach at the above named hall on Monday evening, Nov. 26th. at 8 o’clock (D.V.). All wel come. KINGLAKE Service will be held on Sunday eve ning. A successful wood bee was held for L. N. Smith on Wednesday. Mr. Smith having lost the sight of both eye*. Mr. and Mr*. A. E. Axford and Earl, spent Wednesday in Aylmer. Luella Hazel spent Wednesday at Guysboro thc guest of her sister, Mrs. Reuben Culp. Thc public school organized a C.G. and B.I.T. club on Friday:—-Hon. president. Miss Dora Knight; presi dent, Jean Stansell; _ Scc.-Treas., Thelma Ammerman; editor of club paper, Vauncece Harvey. George Norman, who has been con fined to the house for the past few weeks, is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Cuthbert Hetherington called on Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Smith on Sunday. Mrs.^Mary Berdan is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Hugh Miller, of Brant ford. Mr. and Mr*. William Newell and son of Stratford spent thc week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harvey. Mrs. William Milmine and family of Corinth spent thc week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Ax ford. Mr. and Mr*. William Berdan and Wallace, spent Sunday with Mrs. William Stansell and family. Thc scholars are busy preparing for their Christmas entertainment. SHOP EARLY NOW is the time to prepare for the busy holiday season. Just think—Christmas is hut four short weeks away. Don’t post pone your preparations until the last moment. Save yourself time, worry and money by getting most of thc work out of the way early. Plan now to buy your food requirements here. You will find a complete line of fresh, dean holiday food* neatly arranged before your eyes. QUALITY GOODS Gold Medal Re-cleaned Currant.____________ _...___29c lb. Sun Maid Seedless Raisin. _._____________________2 lb.. 25c Seeded Package Raisin.__________________________2 for 25c Sun Maid Package Rai.ins 15c • Ctoim and Blackwell's Quality Peal. The best money can buy and it coat, you no more. Special! 2 ilS? T0MAT0ES 25c You will find only nationally advertised good* on our shelves. phone STROUD’S PH,TE ECONOMY GROCERY Gospel Tabernacle NEXT SUNDAY 9:50—Bible School Special announcements for all thc Sunday School attendants. 11:00 A.M.—Genesis, Chap. 8: “A New Man in the New World." Free Bible notes for each person. 7:30 P.M.—“The Wonder* of Pentecost." First in a series of Sunday evening sermons on Apostolic sermons by Apostolic preachers. HEAR THESE MESSAGES F. P. EMMONS AT BOTH SERVICES. - NEW ROAD Mr. Verlie Tisdale of New Sarum spent a few days last week with his sister, Mrs. Walker Dow. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Angus Oatman were, Mt. and Mrs. Lloyd Book and baby, of Springford, and Miss Fcwster and on Monday fol lowing, Miss Chelsia Oatman and Mr. Arthur Smart of London visited them. Thc W.M.S. is meeting with Mrs. Makins on Thursday of thi* week. The heavy rains have greatly delay ed fall work. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Kingdon of Thorndale spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Dodd Tilton and their daughter, Kathleen returned home with them after a week's visit here. Caro line Tilton accompanied them home. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Young spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hurd of Tillsonburg.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Martin of this place, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Scott and Mr. and (Mrs. Charles Martin of Ostrander spent Friday at Paris. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold young and little daughter, of Langton were guests of hi* parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Young on Sunday evening. Mr. and Mr*. Leonard Colwell of Vanessa spent Sunday with the lat ter's sister. MYs. Robert Martin and family. BEECH LANE Oswald Magee of Aylmer spent Thanksgivingw with his parents. Mr. Herbert Magee called on Miss Sylvia and Bertha Magee of Aylmer one day last week. Mr. and Mr*. Herbert Magee spent Saturday in Tillsonburg. Mr. John Swick. Jr., wife and step children took tea with his sister, Mr*. Herbert Magee.Mr*. Fletcher is visiting friends in Toronto. Eats Big Steak And Fried Onions-No Gas “Every time I ate I had terrible stomach gas. Now. thanks to Adlcrika. I eat steak and friend onion* and feel fine."—Mrs. J. Julian. Just ONE spoonful Adlcrika relieve* gas and that bloated feeling so that you can cat and sleep well. Acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel and remove* old wa»te matter you never thought wa* there. No matter what you have tried for your stomach and bowels, Adlerika will surprise you. DELHI Our neighborhood was shocked to hear of the very sudden death of Mrs. George Unvcrzagt on Wednesday November 14th. Our sympathy. is extended to the sorrowing family that are left to mourn thc loss of a mother. Mr*. W. Barnard is very low at time of writing. Mr. Cecil Wood has gone to Simcoe, where he has secured a position. Ira and Leo Nunn spent Sunday with their sister, Mrs. H. Roake, at Harri- ctsville.Mr. and Mrs. E. Robinson of St. Thomas spent Saturday at thc home of Frank Awdcs. Mr. Ed Cole of Armbrust Corners spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. G. Barlctt.Mr. and Mrs. Burgess are spending a few days at the home of their niece, Mrs. Foster, at Glen Meyer. Thc sad news arrived in Delhi that John Birdsell's little son had passed away on Monday morning, at the chil dren’s hospital in Toronto. Our heart felt sympathy is extended to the bereaved parents in thc loss of their only one. Pearl Nunn is on thc sick list. OTTER VALLEY Mr. R. McLean and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Tcall and children were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Soper and family on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Berger and chil dren and Mr. and Mr*. G. S. Chesney and daughter. Ruth, of Woodstock, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. E. B. Hoshal.Mr. and Mrs. Peter McQuiggan visited Mr. and Mrs. N. Underhill re cently. Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Underhill and Charles Scruton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Thayer of Dun- boyne. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Kaufman spent Thursday in St. Thomas. A number of thc neighbors spent Thursday evening at thc home of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Hoshal in honour of Mrs. Hoshal’* birthday. Thc evening was spent in cards and crokinole, after which a dainty lunch was served. LYNEDOCH The regular weekly meeting of thc Young People's society of Lynedoch United church was held on Monday evening in charge of George D. Smith. Miss Hanselman gave the devotional exercises, and Allan McKim read thc scripture lesson from 1st Peter; 4:7 11. Thc topic for the evening was, “What the practice of Stewardship would mean to the world,” being taken by George Smith and proved to be very interesting. President Stone took charge of thc business discussion and several hymns were/ sung. The roll call, which was answered by each member giving a verse of scripture, was very’ interesting. The meeting dosed with Mizpah benediction. Special Candies for This Week at Gettas’ Genuine Humbugs, regular 25c _______________ Peanut Brittle, regular 36c,.------..._---- --------------- Peanut Rolls, regular 35c_________ ____ ______ French Mixture, regular 25c.............. Toasted Marshmallow, regular 36c_________ Peanut Fudge, regular 35c Butterscotch Wafers, regular 30c ____________ Plain Milk Chocolate, regular 56c____________ Vanilla Crssnu, regular 56c------------------------------ Peanut Clusters, regular 56c------------------------------- Also try our refreshments and Dandy Lunches. .................Special 15c ---------------Special 16c ..................Special 24c ----------------Special 19c ----------------Spocial 24c ----------------Spocial 29c ----------------Special 24c --- ------------Spocial 39c ----------------Special 39c ....................Specud 39c OYSTERS FOR SALE, 56c PINT GETTAS’ HOME OF SWEETS CHRISTMAS CARDS Private Greeting Cards printed with your name and address at $1.00 per dozen. LET US HAVE YOUR ORDER EARLY FOR THESE Also a good assortment of Christmas Cards and Booklet, at 2S< and 50c per doz. REEKIE’S DRUG STORE LATEST SONGS TCKETS Oddities of 1929 —SUPPORTED BY— 50 LOCAL ARTISTS 50 ENTIRELY NEW NEWEST DANCES SPECIAL MUSICAL SCORE BEAUTIFUL COSTUMES EXTRAVAGANT SETTINGS PROCEEDS FOR LIONS WELFARE WORK OPERA HOUSE, TILLSONBURG Dec. 4th and 5th ■ 75 CENTS Tickat. op sale by members of Lion. Club and Ce>» The Tilltonburg Newt November 22nd, 1928Page Twelve VIENNA The ladies aid was entertained at the home of Mrs. G. F. William* on Thursday. There was a large attend ance. and the afternoon wa* spent in preparing work for a bazaar which they intend to heild soon. A dainty lunch wa, served. . There wa* no service in the Vniteu church, a, anniversary services were being held at Pt. Burwell Mr. and Mr,. Wm. Weaver spent the week-end with their daughter. Mrs. Raymond Ellsworth at Mt. Salem. D„ h.,d.«d ■« «■ ‘ at wood*. Apply Tho*. Craven, phone tffi : 5. _______________________ FOR SALE Small g*s range. Lburner, $10.00-Roy Hughes._________________________ ___ FOR SALE Quid’* white iron crib.—Apply P- O. Box 86. Brown,‘die._________________ FOR SALE A hievde in good condition, also lightJnd generator. Apply at The News Offie._________________________ FOR SALE FOR SALE 2 young cow*, milking, one Holstein wringer, a few bags of potatoes.-S. E. Barrett. WANTED Phone 2*6. ------- - FOR SALE Victrola .Consul mojeb Z*c£?l top buggy.-D--. N D. McLeod. Brownsvide. FOR SALE A single iron bed and springs fur sale. Apply H F- Johnson’* ■............ - ford .treet. TO RENT drsieahle room, over Dominion * -i., ri. < commit t residence. Ox | and Mr*. Reg McQuiggan and Mrs. Underhill spent Sunday at James town with Mr. and Mrs. George For sythe. Mr. and Mr s Wallace Humphrey and children visited the latter * par ents, Mr and Mr*. Geo. Claus, on Sun- ^Robt. Gordon and J. P. Coombe have gone to Muskegon,.Mich., Mr. and Mr*. Morley Balcomb have moved in Ed. Davidson’s house. Mr. G. F. William* and Henry Brien attended a telephone meeting at Fair ground on Tuesday. The Young People League ha* been organized with Mr*. Hartley president. Miss G. Bartlett devotional pre*.. Mis* Port, literary pre*.. Jack Sawyer, citizenship pres. Mrs. G. F. William* missionary president Social ‘ a Chute. Kenneth Appletotl, Marguerite MONEY TO Store for~offices. Possession < Apply R F A u.iams. HU.W to loan un L.-.t mortg-^e- in rower—W. C. Brown. Streef* between Bidwell and Broadway. —Apply W. C Brown.___________ FARM FOR SALE ham J8* WANTED Housekeeper for family of five on farm, middle aged !ad> preterred. Ap- , ply Box J., News office ____________ TOBACCO FARM Port Burwell Happenings Brief Personal Mention—Salvation Army Meeting—St Paxil’s Anniversary. Gifford Soper; secretary. Ktr.g; treasurer. Neva Chute; HartleyThe first mcet- ..... on Thursday evc- Rartktt having charge, who Ik on ‘‘Our Attitude Race, There was will be 73*1 Masonic □f the Laymen'. ’ "••Igin rsent 1 ganist. M TO RENT Mrs. H. Curtis is enjoying a holiday with relatives in Simcoe and St. Wil liams. Mrs. Glen Loucks oi St. Thoma* wa* the guest of her mother, lan. on Tue*day. Mrs. Hannah Neville visiting at the home of Mrs. John Brown. Tfiss Mamie Brown . . with relative* and friend* in Toronto. Mrs. L. Bradley and Mrs. Clark arc on the sick list.Constable Ney and Mr*. Chute left last week for Florida, where they will »pend the winter. While there they will visit their son, E Chute. D.C., of Jacksonville. Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Utting of Woodstock were town visitors on Thursday and called at the home of Mrs. J. Collinson. Mr.. A McKenney left last week for Buffalo, where she expect, to spend the winter. Mrs. Ethel Brady spent a few day* last week in Norwich, the guest of her sister. Mrs Parker. W. Smyth is seriously ill with a heart and nervous attack. Mrs Tho*. McCord, who is spending the winter in Port Rowan, called at the home of Mr*. J. Collinson on Thurs day last. Mr. Hales of Toronto i* the guest of hi, sister, Mr*. Peebles, and Mr. Mrs. I. Scan- her daughter. is holidaying m .ere present. f London and Thomas were the EDEN n last week. W . well spent a : weel laughter, Mr,. J. M returned to her .ondon on Friday. ! .Mr* Alex Howey at Hamilton recently ham. One m -Donald F. FOR SALE Singer sewing machine, book case and secretary combined, chairs, man, tur coat—Dr. J H Hoover. Broadway. n Tillsonburg.- Miss Lottie Allen has gone to Guelph to .pend several days. .Mr and Mr*. Henry Beaman return ed to their home un Saturday after .pendin- the past two weeks with rela tives at St George. Mrs. Earl Brown and children spent Sunday with her mother. Mrs. Sherk, at North Hall.Mr and Mr. C C Travis spent a couple uf days with relative, at Guelph. Mr. and Mr E Kellar is spending a few weeks Ayr. Harry Quirt of Beachville wa, week-end guest at his home here.Mr. Conley spent the week-end hi, home in London. B Clampitt ha* returned to London. Extra crew 781 has been recalled to London, following the heavy traffic ru.h. of the past two week*, occasion ed by the visits of the Valley Camp Co*’ Freighter of Toledo. F. Smlgrovc of London spent the week-end with hi. family here. Vernon of Windsor was a .-nd visitor at his home here. and Mr*. Hazen Johnson and returned home on Saturday and ■rmer ha* resumed his former |K>*ition a, operator at the Marconi i.itcd station, following an absence of three months spent on the lake boats.tiding I Mr. and Mr*. D. Thompson and chil- FOR SALE Oak kitchen cabinet, Daisy churn and Melotte cream separator 2SW Ibs. capacity.—Geo. Hyde, R-R- 5, phone 636 r 2. . spent Sunday with their parent*.—~ as I* 4 If. .1.. . i.mm! WaAi J I.. Beaman and Reg. Mr. Fred Moody spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Francis. Hem-STRAYED Bay horse, white face. 1600 lb*.; brown, hxk-• ' - v -.1 S'.oeib:. Net-.fy Mr. and Mrs. S. D. France Phone 7. Liberal Betty, spent two or three daymare, star in forehead. 1400 lbs. Notify A. Wilbur. Delhi. reward. and in and WANTED Capable man to sell li»tc« stocks State experienc phone numl-er P.O. IP. ------------------- Mr. and Mr*. Geo. Hotchkt ! family and Mr*. Jno. Hotchkiss arnv- and unlisted) cd from the west on Monday and call references. cd on Mr. and Mrs. I^srne Alton on 143. Hamil- the way «hw home at Guysboro. Mrs. Brown. Sr,, is visiting her son. Mr. Mel Brown, at North Hall. HOUSE FOR SALE Mr. and Mr*. Piper had charge of The residence of the late Cornelius | the service here on Sunday morning Becker on Liigar avenue. Tillsonburg., Mr and Mrs Joe lark’f- Mr. and Apply to Donald F. Gibson. Solicitor.) Mrs. Fred Moody on Sunday aud Tucs- TiHsonburg. FOR SALE ising two years old, 10 and one bull calf; 7 pure- gs. 3 months old.-N. H. One ’Njfer heifer calve* bred Tam. 5 Gray. Eden. FOR SALE 1926 model; 1927 mode!; Studebaker Nash sedan. Dodge sedan. Olds coupetouring.—V. LUMBER FOR SALE Gc-xi 2x4, at <20 to SJl per thousan also sheeting lumUr at $29 per tnoi and. Good supply of other line* App' CORNELL Threshing has been finished in thi* locality and with the fall plowing mostly done, farmers are preparing for winter. Mr*. Hiram Dean and daughters of Guysboro, were guests of the for mer's sister, Mra. C. Holman on Sun day. Mr. Mdrin Sweet of Hamilton, and sister, Mr*. D. Pcttingcr of Courtland, visited their niece, Mr*. N. Bowlby last week. Mr. and Mr*. Albert Hick* spent Sunday at the home of their daughter, Mr*. Archie Moore of Bookton. Mr. and Mr*. Geo. Steer* daughter, of Kalamazoo, Mich., visited the former's nephew, Mr. Geo. Lons- bury and family on Sunday. Mr*. Cha*. Gifford spent last week, with her daughter, Mr*. Fred. Pollard, at Niagara Fall*. Mr*. A Childs of Otterville visited I friends here last week. I Mr*. D. Kaylor, Mr. and Mrs. Fred High and children of Springfield, spent Sunday with the former’s sister, Mr*. Geo. Luca*. Mr. and Mrs. E. Hick and fam ily spent Sunday with relatives at Salford^ Mr*. D. Shaw is visiting at the home of "her daughter, Mr*. N. Bowlby. Mr. and Mr*. E. Trcffry of Sum- CORINTH The Aylmer Canning Co. are taking in poultry. All birds must be well fattened and dressed as follows: Not drawn, well picked, pin feathers out. head and legs off and crop removed (but not drawn). Price 22c lb. Mr. J. Hudson of Springfield has the contract of redecorating the United church here, work to commence next week. Mrs. W. II. Foster has returned to her home after spending a few days with Mr. ‘ “ ..... near Galt. Mrs. E. ......... .... of North Hall spent Wednesday with Mrs. M. J. Connor. E. Neff is laid up with a lame back. Dr. and Mrs. Amois and Frank Amois of Hamilton were guest* of their mother, Thanksgiving evening. Dr. McLeod of Brownsville was a caller in the village Friday. G. H. McKenzie spent Tuesday in Brownsville. . . ............... .. . Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Wilson and Mr. High and children of Springfield, spent Alex Duff spent Sunday at Delhi Earl Turnbull and family of Thomas spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. Chas. Jenkins and Miss Ruby. Mr. and Mrs. D. Lorimer of Delhi were recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mr-. C. W. Turnbull Mr. and Mrs. C Forest spent Satur day afternoon in Tillsonburg. Lloyd M Tucker of Brantford was a caller on G. H. McKenzie on Thurs- Mr. Alex Duff had the misfortune last week to lo»e a very valuable cow. Miss Jean Lawrence of St. Thomas is the guest of Miss Mabel Cook. Mr. and Mrs. William Turnbull oi Delhi were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Turnbull. Mrs. Derby of Selkirk is visiting her niece, Mis* Ruby Jenkins. claimed by member* of the crew that the be*t service received by thi* boat, along the shore, has been received at the local port.On Friday evening a meeting wa* held in the I.O.O.F. hall by Tillsonburg leader* from the Salvatian Army and also a speaker from Toronto. Due to the inclement weather the attendance was not large, many being prevented from attending on account of the heavy rainfall at the meeting hour. Members from Oriental 181, A.F. & A.M, visited Tillsonburg on Friday evening and attended a special meet ing held by Tillsonburg lodge. St. Paul’s Anniversary On Sunday, St. Paul’s United church held it* annivertary services, which were largely attended. The services, which were held at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m., were, despite the unfavorable weather, the largest attended of any for several year*. At 11 a.m. Rev. W. Williams, B.A., of St. Paul’s United church. Aylmer, and chairman of the Elgin Presbytery, presided, bringing an inspiring message to the congrega tion. Choosing hi, text, from Ezekiel. 18:18-20: 'Make you a new heart, and a new spirit. The speaker especially stressed the importance of these quali ties. before the individdual might suc ceed spiritually. A* an example, he used Napoleon and the Germans dur ing the world war. despite their forty year* of preparation, but lacking the new heart and spirit. The result in both cases was a colossal failure. Two splendid *olo* by Mr. Layman of Till tonburg were greatly appreciated, also a special number by the choir, which „ J,„, , was augmented for the occasion. In) w j Fcw„er 4nd daughter, Gladys, the evening. Rev. F_ E Ix.ng B A t Wednesday in Aylmer. B.D. of Tdlsonburg. presided, and tbrcncc Gcncra|. ui(O ha. brought greeting, from Avondale wi|h „neumollia. h Lnited church, TiU-onuurg. oi which) and Mrs. Russel Hatwick. Moore and Mrs. S. Moore ith pneumonia, is improving. Lloyd Mac Beth, has been and merville visited Mr. and Mr*. L Hick* last week. Sunday guest* with Mr. and Mrs. H Weaver: Mr*. I. L. Chandler, Mrs. Newman and Mr. *______ Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Pettmger of Courtland spent Sunday with friends in the village. Mr. C McQuiggan. who has spent the past few weeks here, went to Niagara Falls, the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. S. Maunder entertain ed on Sunday:—Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hanna and Mr*. F. Snyder of Dunn- villc, Mr. and Mr*. W. A. Buchner of Courtland. Mr. and Mrs. Tho*. Pearce spent Sunday at the home of Mr. Wm Pearce at Miller. Gores of Detroit. AUTO AND SIGN PAINTING St. AGENT FOR Raymood Broa. Awnings CaD and 5m SanspUa ED. LAW Brack Strwt he i, pastor Rev. Long delivere d an: 'ft? ^Tn’the E. W.bon farm, address wnich was both instruct ve and of |h<_ vi|u |oli wd| Mr mspirmg. choosing » ^oulde text, from | M>cBe|h lhe wd| afiofdl a good whuh he idrew a °‘ supply of water at 160 feet. Mr. Mat- .............’r’”,‘,a'’heUn’,d‘SaMOur 'Beth moved hi, drilling machine to dren of Windsor are spending a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Butcher, grandparents of Mrs. Thompson. Mrs. H. C. Marshall has returned from a week's visit with friends and relatives in her former home. Strat ford. Miss Ruth Fee returned to Toronto on Sunday, following a week's visit at he home of her mother, Mr*. Geo. Fee. Cleo. Fee of Toronto was a recent gue.t of his mother. Mrs. G. Fee. Mi.s Vera Brady and friend of Glen Meyer were Sunday guests of the for mer's parent., Mr. and Mrs. James Brady. Mr. Gordon Brady has returned from a month's visit in Bridgeburg, the guest of hi* aunt. Mrs. James Mc- lures oi Christ as the World s Saviour. In the first. Matthew 3. gave the me*- 13* gave the parable'ot the barren fig tree, with Christ as a gardener tilling the soil about in an effort to speaker chose ture. Special Unr|„i.n .hr 1 antist while Luke -M”- E’ ,k“- Xor,h Ba>*ham’ whcre hJrten fii he. intends putting down another well Mrs. Fred Cousins wereMr. and —...........I guests of Mr. and Mr*. Lome Alton. | Munday. Carthy. Miss Iva Soper of Straffordville is •pending sonic weeks the guest of her sister, Mrs. L Smyth. Mrs. L Smyth and sister. Miss Soper, spent the week-end in Port Dover, the guests of Mr. Smyfh. It. Todd has installed a fine new De Forest-Croslcy radio. The Valley Camp coal freighter is again expected on Tuesday. Due to the excellent service received here the freighter is continuing its visits. It is the tree and feeding it make it productive. The this a* the favorite pic- ..... __anthem by the choir, a duct by the Misses Dori* and Jean Cameron, and nuartette by Messrs. Adams and Laing and Misses Cameron were much enjoyed The church wa, beautifully decorated with van-colored mum., and the services will long be re membered by those who attended. On Monday evening the usual chicken din ner was served from 6 to 8 in the base ment. An abundance of good thing* wa, provided, and a large crowd at tended. Following the dinner a high- class concert was given, which included nuumbers by’ local and out-of-town talent as follows: Piano duct. Misses. Irene Chute and Jean Cameron, violin and piano duet, the Misses Stansell of Kinglake; reading, Miss Knight ol Straffordville; solo. Miss Hagan of Ukcvicw; piano solo. Mis* Dora Mc Connell. also of Lakeview: reading. Miss Madeline Brown; violin and B.no, Misses Stansell; reading. Miss night: selection. Cameron trio; solo Miss Hagan; piano selection. Miss McConnell: violin and piano. Missci StanselL The program was presided over by the pastor. Rev. Knight, who called upon Rev. Deihl for a speech, preceding the musical part of the pro gram. The evening closed by the sing ing of the National anthem. TO LET Modern house, -< bedr'M condition, possession at London and Bidwell stre of Henry Round al Ford FOR SALE Brick house and lot. «x. street, all modern conveniences, includ- > ing hardwood floor*, large lot. garage,1 wired for stove. Apply H. Pegg, phone 479 ____ _____________ . Get key .rage. HEMLOCK to. Hayes of Pt. Burwell called <|. here one day this week. >d Mrs. J. Chapman of Cultus it Mr. and Mrs. R. Mercer on and later in the day they all Mercer ul Pt. .M v Butcher and uiirlay with Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Win. Robbins at time oi writing. the road on the being big imp SPRINGFORD Mr. Cruuch i* visiting his daughter in Sarnia for a few day*. Mrs. F. W. Vardon entertained the Mission Circle at her home on Wed nesday last. I The Haley and Lee Family attended tin- Holstein banquet in Woodstock on I Thursday evening last. Mr. and Mr*. Archie McDonald <>f Gk-ncoe 'pent thi week-end with ROSANNA Misses Hazel and Beatrice Kent arc Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Stover daughter spent Thursday with and Mrs. Marian at Port Rowan. Several from here attended Thanksgiving banquet at New Road United church on Monday evening, Nov. 12th. W. M. Bell in the vill- and Rev. first raightened and ivrmcnt to the wo very sharp rain has maid the road* very muddy these last few day*. Roy Mercery and Roy Prong made a business trip to Delhi, one day thi* age Mi** Ixvina Bourne of Dundas spent a couple of days last week with Tillsonburg THE FAMOUS Snowdrift Flour H. McNIVEN TILLSONBURG Now Stocked in in i Highest grade of Manitoba Spring Wheat Flour milled in Canada. Absolutely guar anteed to make better bread. —ALSO— Miss Nora Ronson oi North Bay ham is the guest of Mis* Olive Culp. Lewis Johnson, lumber merchant, of Straffordville, is moving his saw mill to the James Crane farm. Mr. John son has bought the woods and is go ing to manufacture it into lumber. Mr*. W. J. Fcwster is ill at the horn of Mr*. R. W. Firby. The regular meeting of the ladies' aid will be held at the ' A. Pressy, Wednesday The Sunday school will meet next Sunday morning in the auditorium of the Corinth school house on account of decorating the church. Ernest and Roy Fiztgcrald and Miss McKinnon of London spent Thanks giving with the former’s aunt, Mr*. R. J Mr*. Forrest of I-ondon is visiting her son. Chester Forrest. W. Stimer*, Frank Stimer* and wife, spent Sunday in Houghton with their cousin. Mr*. H. W. Howell and hus band.W. J. Fewster spent Wednesday in I Aylmer. Mr*. Cha*. Landon visited Woodstock recently. Visitors at Frank Stimer* Thanksgiving were. Mr. and Bright. Ivan Stimer and D. Huffman of Windsor, Clayton Haines of Flint. Mich., ani Miss Erie Haines of Richmond Mr. and Mr*. R. J. Firby *pcnt Wed nesday in Aylmer. Mr. and Mr*. M. Bears* spent Thurs day in St. Thoma, with their daugh ters, and the latter'* mother, Mr*. Johnson. Mr. ard Mr*. Cecil Best spent urday evening in Tillsonburg. Mr. and Mrs. Ossie Borman daughter. Marion, of Hamilton. Mis* Agnes Clark of Dundas. Edna Slati-. Toronto, were visiting the latter's father and mother. Mr. and Mrs. David Slater Miss Eva Buntie and Mr. Harold Slater of Tillsonburg were home for Thanksgiving. home of Mrs. afternoon. for Mrs. Sat- and also SUNBEAM LAYING MASH The Mash which provides more Eggs. Buy your supply now. SOLD ONLY BY Makes an Egg a Day Mr. Fanner and Poultryman, your business la to keep the hen, and our buslncaa Is to make her lay. So, In our Royal Purple Laying Meal we have put everything necessary to make your hena each lay an egg every day during the winter If they are healthy. The meat, corn, wheat, aah, lime and other essential elements are scientifically combined In just the right proportions in ROYAL PURPLE LAYING MEALMr. anil Mrs. Harvey Howey of Delhi, and Mr. I_ Seabrook and Mrs. R. Janis of Hamilton, visited Mr. and Mr* George Sindcn one day recently. Mr. and Mr*. Jacob Stover. Mr* Ellen Durkee. Mr. and Mr*. Charles Stover and daughters, Helen and Bessie, visited Mr. and Mr*. Geo. Sin- den on Wednesday. Mr*. George Makins i* visiting her daughter. Mr*. C. Whitcroft at Brownsville. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mudge. Sr, spent Sunday at Simcoe. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Malice and daughter. Doris, of Goshen, visited Mr. and Mr*. Robert Kent on Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. Wm. ^fudge, Jr., spent Sunday at Brantford. Victor Makins of Brant ford spent Sunday at hi* home here. Rev. M. O. and Mrs. Coates, and son, Willie, of Maple Avenue, visited Mr. and Mr*. T. E. Stover on Sunday. Miss Pearl Almost of Woodstock visited her parents, Mr. and Mr*. John Almost, recently. > Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Young and son. Dwain, of Birmingham, visited Mr. and Mr*. John Almost recently. Mr. J. Graham of Tillsonburg visited friends here on Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. Geo. Sindcn spent one evening last week with Mr. and Mrs. W. Jamieson of Maple Avenue. Mrs. James Compcau and Mrs. McCollow of Tillsonburg spent Thurs day last at the bedside of their niece, M - - • You mlgfit be able to buy moat of the grains frota your dealer to make a feed, but you would find it difficult or impossible to get all the kinds of feeds necessary, and then you would not know- how to mix them. Miss Lcnorc Vardon. Mrs. A. James of Tillsonburg spent Thursday last with Mrs. B. Fletcher. The hunters have returned with their deer, and Mr. Mcdd shot a very Urge bear and deer and was treating friends to a piece of it last week .Mr*. McLeod of Windsor returned home after spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Forest Kenney. Mrs. Aspden and Mis, Edna Hurley of Clear Creek arc spending a few day* with their cousin. Miss Raymond. Mr. Mac Palmer and family spent Sunday in Ixmdon with relatives. Mr. and Mr*. Horace Gilbert and Mr*. David Gilbert and daughter. Bertha »pent Tuesday with Mr*. Mcdd and mother, also Mr. and Mr*. Near and son of Acton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. McddMr. and Mrs. Herbert Austin and daughter spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Philip Broad.Haley and Lee, have left with their cattle foe the Royal Winter Fair. The children have started practising for the Christma* entertainment, the dates will be given out later. .Mr. and Mrs. Philip Broad and daugh ter, May and Dollic, attended the old time supper at Burgessville on Tues day evening, and Miss Dollic Broad rendered «omc vocal solos. The Women’* Institute held a very successful meeting al the beautiful and (commodious home of Mrs. S. Pratt, on the evening of Thursday. 15th. The | ladies were more than pleased with the attendance, about seventy being present. Mrs. Rice, the president, was in the chair, and the meeting was , opined in the usual Institute manner and the prescribed institute program for November wa, carried out. Inspiring addresses were given by Mrs. Kel lett. and Rev. Mr. Johnston, the former ______________ ............r > the Home.’* and the latter picturing the "Horrors and Wastage of War." A vocal solo was contributed by Miss Dolly Broad, and a reading by Rev. Mr hh NORTH BAYHAM Miss Marie Ronson spent the week- i end in Corinth the guest of Miss i Olive Culp. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Green spent I Tuesday in Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Essellinc of Ostrander accom- 1 panied them. Mr. and Mrs. James Green were en tertained on Sunday at a venison din ner at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Andrew Donald. Dereham Centre. Mr. George Elliot had the misfortune to run a nail! into his foot and is in capacitated for a few days. Mrs. G. B. Tupper received word a few days ago that her mother. Mrs. Mattie P. Smith, had the misfortune to break her hip just below the joint. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer White and fam ily were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mr*. R. S. Ronson. Miss Pansy Wallington spent Wed nesday with Miss Marie Ronson. Mr. and Mr*. W. D. Robert sou and Wilma accompanied by Mr. and Mr*. Elia* Messccar of Waterford spent the week-end in Brantford, guests of Mr. and Mrs Uwton. Sunday school next Sabbath 10 a M. Preaching 11 a.m. Rev. Kellam will have charge. Come, every body wel come. Young People's League Tues day evening. Our feed contains every essential to keep the hen in good condition and at the same time supply the extra material alio must have to make an egg a day during the winter montha. Now. Mr. Farmer. It will pay to sell a portion of your wheat or other grain and buy our ROYAL PURPLE LAYING MEAL, if you really want to get an egg a day from each hen in your flock. We know what this Laying Meal will do. by what it has done, and we stake our reputation as mannfac- turers of high-claw feeds upon IL THE BEST THING OUT M Sybilla Spahr's Tonsiliti* for Cough, Bronchial Asthma. Catarrh, all Sore | Bronchitis, Cough, . Mrs. Bert Jone*, experienced in house-1 Whooping Cough Latarrt.. work, cooking and sewing, disengaged Ihrnat -"d Tonsil LV December 3rd Nearly three years '••»«* or money back. McDonald 1 service with Mr.. L. C vanGeel. Box I'nut Store-_________________________ 468. Phone 174 -------------------;-------------- — HOUSEWORK WANTED FOR SALE 1927 Chevrolet sedan, good as new; 2 Ford coupes, 2 Ford coaches. 4 Ford tourings, one McLaughlin sedan; one spring milk wagon; one bicycle.—Ira Truehtt, phone 236. , FARM FOR SALE OR RENT 75 acre*, all elesred. brick house, barn. [ windmill, 2 good wells, lot 8. con. 6. Dereham. on TiUsonburg-lngersoll Cave!. Apply on premise* to \Sm inshall. Mt. Elgin. R.R. 1.__________i 60 acre*. Lot 11. Concession 6. Dere- ham, all cleared, good frame house, good barn, windmill, good well water.) second farm west of Tillsonburg gravel road Apply on prcmise*.-H. F. Harris, Mt. Elgin. [ Municipal and School Election for the Town of Tillsonburg BURWELL’A CEMENT \ LO C K V A size and shape for every uur- E; also I .awn Vases. Bird is. Ball Caps. Well and Cis- t-rn Materials, Corner Post* and Markers for Cemetery Plots. Sills. Lint Is. Caps. Coping and Veranda Balusters. C. H. BURWELL PHONE 299 r 2 John Boughner. DEREHAM CENTRE Custom Cider Mil! OPEN FOR BUSINESS on of Mr. And will run Tuesday and Friday of '|ra||nR wills the "Mother in Notice is hereby given that nomina-, . a a tV...*.. U*^a<*tions for Mayor. Reeve Deputy-Reeve and six Councillors for the town of Till sonburg. and also for Public School Trustees, and Public Utilities Commis- sion. will be held on Monday, Novombor 2Mh, 1»M At 7 JO o’clock in the evening in the Town Hall, and should snore than the required number of person* be nom inated. poll* will be opened on MoUoy, D»-tw X Commencing at 9 o'clock In ‘h«.(.0"- Doon. and remain open until 5 o clock in the afternoon of the same day in the oaM Town HallDated at TUbonburg thi* 15th day of November, 1?» _ „ nlV4IDC each weak throughout the season. Price for Making 4c per Gallon Freeh Oder for Sale. H. K. BUTLER, Proprietor.Pinkerton, both of which were FOR SALE Police pups, $8.00.—Apply Sam Hcls- don. Concession St. Phone 252. FOR SALE Dark honey and spring lamb by quar ter.—W. C. Beckett, Tillsonburg. POULTRY WANTED All kinds, highest cash prices paid. Call 253K. Ingersoll. J. G. Middle ton. Woman WANTED and _____ ____One pleasing feature of the evening’s enter tainment was the community singing, in which all took pan heartily. On that evening the Institute received their first donation tw’oard,the con templated new town hall, when Mr. Bell informed them that the ratepayer* had decided to magnanimously present the ladies with that rrtagnificcnt prop erty, popularly known as "the old town hall" It wa* accepted with the dignity and gratitude worthy of such a gift, and will be gladly applied toward the new building. The receipt* much enjoyed.- Misses Ecker Haley gave instrumental ducts. MAPLE GROVE Frank Kctchabaw returned Wednesday from dear-hunting Mtiskoka. Mr. and Mrs. Ducan Stewart North Hall spent Sunday with and Mr*. Bruce Bowes. Mr. and Mr*. Will Stewart. who has sjient the I asl three month, in Saskatchewan, returned on Tuesday. Mr. L. R. High is spending a few day* with hi* daughters. Mr*. Moore and Mr*. Gray, of Windsor. .Mr. and Mr*. Verne Baldwin and family spent the week-end with friend* in Ixindon Mr. Robt. Stafford of Goshen spent a day last week with Mr. and Mrs L High. Mrs. Chas. Kennedy of London spent last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Baldwin. Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Baldwin and family of Eden spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Henry Ycandle. Mr. jmd Mrs. L Abott of North Bayham were guests of Mr. and Mr*. Baldwin on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Carmi Kennedy and Mr. and Mrs. Lome Kennedy of Till- sonburg spent Thanksgiving day with RICHMOND Mr. and Mr*. Arinond Mills and family of St. Thomas spent Sunday with hit mother. Mrs. Catherine Mills. Miss Claire Dowling of Detroit is spending a short time with Mrs. Abbie Size. Mr. Lloyd Smuck has home from up north, bring with him a fine deer. Mr. and Mr*, daughter. Erie. Mr. and Mr*. Kinglake. Miss Wilcna week-end with her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Green. The W. M. S. held their regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Gordon Roloton on Tuesday. Dr. Darwin of Toronto occupied the pulpit here on Sunday evening, and gave a very interesting missionary talk. Several from here attended Dr Darwin’s lecture at Summers* Corner* on evening, Mrs. R. H. McCurdy is spending a short time with her daughter. Mrs Clayton Godby of Vienna. Mr. and Mrs. Leo. McCurdy of Ingersoll soent Sunday with the lat ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. P. II. Haines spent Sunday Hamilton Howell of FRFF wlU a®nd you ab*o'u'oly free our * J1 - booklet describing all the common diseases of stock and poultry and tell you where you can ret our sup plies in your neighborhood if you will bat write to the W. A. JENKINS MFG. CO., LIMITED LONDON . CANADA Torren’s Hardware and with returned back Stansell spent the Convert Your* Attic Into An Attractive Extra Room at Low Coat With GTPROC Send for handsome, free book, "Walla That Reflect Good formation on Gyjxoc and C^UDA GYPSUM AND alabastine, limitedtoe November 22nd, 1928 The Tillsonburg News Page Thirteen Lindsey’s Bread Make* sturdy boys and girls. It makes hearty sandwiches for the workingman's lunch. It also makes dainty sandwiches for afternoon tea. You can eat it when you’re not hungry—“It's so good.” EMERY GRINDERS We make them different sites and prices with or withoet stones. All classaa of machine repair work. Oxy-acetylene welding and catting a .pecialty. THE COCHRAN FOUNDRY AND MACHINE WORKS Phone 3S9 W. B. Cochran R. C. Crandall I BROWNSVILLE . The Aylmer Canning Co. are taking ' in poultry. AU bird* must be well > fattened and dressed as follows: Not u^7n' V1.1 pickLd' P'n feathers out. head and leg* off and crop removed (but not drawn). Price 22c lb. Wedding Ulis. Mr. and Mr*. Norman Derrough of were visitors Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Mark Crossett. , J*r' ’nd« ¥/’ Stoakley and famdy. of Mt. Elgin, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr* Wilmot Gilbert. Mrs. John Clark. Mr*. Grant Wool- lc>.a?d J«" spending two week* with Mr*. Hiram Sponenburgh, at Chicago. Wi^' ST/’ S%i,h '* ’’knding the Winter Fair at Toronto this week. Mr. and Mr*. Robt. Tansley and Kaymond visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. George Lindsay of Spring- held. MrK Thoma* Neff. Jr., and family, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl House. New Sarum. Mr. and Mrs. Grainger of North Bayham were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mr*. John Scott. Mr. and Mr*. Charles Potruff of Brantford were week-end guest* of Mr. and Mr*. Charles Pratt.Mr. and Mr*. James Gay and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Edhngton. Ingersoll. Mr and Mrs. Fred. Pratt and Mor ns. Mr. Malcolm Woolley, and Mrs Lorene Woolley spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Woolley. St. Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hetherington and family visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Taylor. Norwich. Mrs. Ben. Floto has returned home to Bdmont after spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Victor Woolley. Mr. Kenneth Boyer is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cutler. St. Thomas. The anniversary services of the Bap tist church will be held Sunday. Nov. 2ith. The morning service at 11 and evening at 7.30. The speaker at both services will be Rev. Gordon Brown of Orangeville. The Tillsonburg orches tra will furnish the music. Mr. Wm. Stoakley and daughter. I-eila. of Mt. Elgin, spent one day la*t week with Mr. and Mr*. Hiram Leach. Mrs. Geo Makins of Rock s Mill*, is ‘nendmg a few days with Mr. and Mr*. Claude Whhcrofl. The Young People's League of the United church was held Monday even ing at 8 o’clock, with ' ’’ ’ president. Mrs. Henry Downing, in charge. After the opening exercises, the hiblc studv was read and explained by Arthur Williamson. The topic. Christian citizenship, was very well taken by Mr. L C McRoberts. An instrumental was rendered by Mrs. Edward McCurdy. The meeting then closed with the benediction. Mr. George Brazier and Lowrie Scott have returned from a hunting trip. They were lucky in shooting four deer. Mr. and Mrs. John Preston spent Saturday in Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Whitcroft, Mrs. Geo. Makins spent Monday in St. Thnma« the third vicc- I-------------------------------------------------------------Mrs Campbell ha* returned to her 'me in Wallaeeburg after spending • ome time with Mr. and Mr*. Page. Protection and Invest-IWednesdav with Mr. and Xfrs. Geo ment Bonds for Men , MxS.nand'xfr.* Wm Beemer and fam- « V.T ily and Miss Thelma Boyer spent Sat-and Women urdav evening in St. Thoma*.Mis* Lillian Grove* of Tilbonhurg “I* “*0,n* bonds ln “J*0**?1* o'l'nent the week-end with her parent*. $1,000 and up to $10000. due in \lr. anj y„. Arthur Grove*. Ten. Fifteen or Twenty Years.. We «r. an<| Mrs. Page and Dorothy are selling these bond* on the in*tal- ;wefe wefk-fnd guest* with relatives in ment plan. *ou plying a small amount I Wallaeebure each vear and At the end of the stated Mr. and Mrs Wm. Beemer and fam period, you will receive the full amount i|v 4penf Sunday with Mr*. Albert of your Bonds, with the interest added. Forrest. Simcoe The rate of interest is exceptionally | flic Baptist Sundav school will hold high, and you would be well advised to'their annual entertainment on Tues- investigate thi* very attractive propo-, (|JV j)cc 1R«h. sition. One extraordinary feature of Mrs> jnhn Derrough and son An- thi* offering is that should the pur- <|rrw. attended the Xfclntyre-Cook chaser of thi* bond die any time after wedding, held at Walkar* on Thur*- the first payment ha* been nude on1 das- fast. the bond. will pay the Estate or Mr*. Henry Watt* had her tonsils beneficiary the full face value of the i removed Monday last. toad. This is one of the finest form* I ...................;. ... .................................... <>f investment, and we can recommend i hosnhal. Tillsonburg, it very highly. Let iis talk the matter ;wilh hrr parents, Mr Mi«* Pearl Scott of the Memorial spent Tuesday and Mrs. John over with you. We will be glad to ex- Senft. plain it. I Mr. Xfo’lcy Dcllnr of I-onrfon spent the week-end with hi* parents. Mr. and Mr*. Albert Dellar .... The evening service of the United ehurrh wa* taken by the W.C.T.U. on Sundav la*t. the regular order of ser vice being followed The president, Mr*. Fred. Brown. a‘*i*ted by Mr* Leeson of Aylmer, and Mrs. D. Mm- *hall. had charge of the service. The meeting opened by ringing the old crusade hymn followed bv the reading of P.alm 146 by Mrs. Mitchell. Mrs Allred Woolley sang. "In the Secret ol Hi* Pretence." The sermon period wa* taken by Mr* I- C McRoberts, who eave an excellent report ol the W.CT.U. convention held in Toronto .in October During the report she re lated a touching incident of a young 'lady’s life .which had been changed by I the influence of her friends. _ Mr*. Barnhardt *ang. “In the Garden. Af ter the report. Mr* Fred. Brown, gave .. resolution a* drafted by the conven tion. The whole service brought be fore the congregation many new idea* las to the great work the Union is doing todav. and wa* very interesting. The Mission Band of the United church will have charge of the pro- gram at the regular *1 oung People* meeting Monday evening. DEREHAM CENTRE Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Rookc and Xfr. and Mrs. George Rooke spent the week-end with relative* in Hamilton. Mr. and Mr*. Glen Clark of St. Thoma* spent Sunday evening with Mr and Mr*. Earle Jeffrey. Mr. and Mr*. Cha*. Stoakley and familr *P<ni Sunday with Mr. ar-* Mr*. Wilmot Gilbert. Brown*ylle Mi*, Harris and Mis* Tate of Ing ersoll spent Sunday with Mrs. Ros* Protisc. .Rev. and Mr*. Strachan were the guest* of Mr. and Mr*. H. Gilbert for lea on Monday evening.Xfr*. W. Simmon* and family spent Sundav* at Wm. Tindale s.Mr. and Mr*. A. K Swinn. Mr. and Mr*. A. Brinn and family. Mr and Mr*. Grossen and daughter, of Mabee Mr and Mr*. Jame. Middleton of Cwinth Mr. and Mrs. Henry Garnham and family of Culloden. Mis* Noe> Garnham of Till*onburg. Xfr. Julian Sherwood of Embro, were Sunday visi- to^f Mr. and Mr*. J. G. Middleton( Xfr. and Mrs. Thos. Strachan and family oPGIencoe were the guetts of Rev. \nd Mr*. Strachan on Thanks- ^T&e win be a lecture in the church kursday afternoon at Mr». C.H. DENTON Insurance of every kind. Phone Office House PhoneNo. S. No. 161 j C STANLEY HOGARTH Residence Phone 147. CLEANING PRESSING REPAIRING Ladies’ and Gents' Clothe, alter ed. repaired, pressed to look like new, at reasonable price.. None too large or .malL Phone 165 and we wiU call and deliver your work. W. WINSKEL CLEANER AND PRESSER PHONE 165 BAD LEGS Hase Yon Varicose or Swollen Velas end Bunches Hear Ankle or Knee? To stop the misery, pain or soreness, help reduce the dangerous swollen vein* and strengthen the leg*, use Moone'e Emerald Oil. This clean powerful penetrating yet safe antisep tic healing oil is obtainable at K. I • Reekie’s and McDonald’s drug store and all first-class drug store*. Jn hundreds of cases Moone’s Emer- Oil has given blessed relief. Splen I'd for Ukcrs. Old Sore*. Broken Vein* and Troublesome Case* of Eczema. DELMER Mr. and Mr*. H. L. Hewer of Birm ingham, Midi., are spending a week with their parents. Mr. and Mr*. Nel- son MinshaU and Mr*. Hewer. Mr. Elmer Anderson has been spend ing a few days in'Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. McDowell. Har- old and Ruth, spent Saturday with rel atives at Ingersoll. Mr. and Mr*. Irwin Curti* and Velma, also Mr*. C S. Smith, spent Saturday in London, the latter visit ing Mr*. J. Watson. We are sorry to learn that Mr. Otis Parry is not wdl again. Mr. and Mrs. H. L Hewer, Mis* Olive MinshaU, also Mr. Robert Min ihall, spent part of Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Lowrie.and Mr. and Mrs. Hadley Curti*. ' A misprint in one of last week’s item*. It should have been Messrs. Eric and Vernon Yates of Byron spent Sunday and the holiday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Yates. Mr. Alvin Hewer of the Roval Bank staff at Parkhill spent the holiday with his mother, Mr*. Ed. Hewer. While on their western tour, Mr. and Mr*. Hadley Curtis spent a day or two with Rev. and Mr*. A. E. Millson, at Foam Lake, Sask. Mr. and Mrs. James Lambden spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mr*. W. E. Lambden at Tillsonburg. also visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Burke. Mr. Burke is improving nicely from his recent ill ness. Miss Stella Parry is spending a few day* with Mr. and Mr*. Myrton Show ers, at Woodstock. The November meeting of the ladies' aid was held at the home of Mr*. George Allin. on the 15th. The president. Mr*. George Anderson, con ducted the meeting. About 42 mem ber* and visitors were present. After the usual opening exercises and prayer, the Bible lesson wa* read by Mr*. C. S. Smith. After business transactions were over, a program wa* enjoyed, the following taking part: A piano solo by Mr*. Leroy Curtis; reading by Miss Vera Smith; and a very interesting ac count of the three months' motor trip recently made by Mr. and Mrs. Hadley Curtis, given by Mrs. Curtis from memos taken on the trip extending to Golden, B.C. Lunch was served at the The Young people's League on Tues day was fairly well attended, about twenty being present. Miss O'Dell had charge of the meeting, the Bible les son being read by Helene M inshall, and the topic, very carefully prepared, given by Miss Gilbert on “Steward ship." After discussion by Rev. Jef ferson, and other business matters dis cussed. a piano selection was given by Clara MinshaU. and much enjoyed. The meeting dosed with the Mizpah bene diction. FIFTH CONCESSION Mr. Harry Wilson of Chatham spent over Sunday with his brother, C. Wil son. Miss Beatrice Leslie of Banner spent several days last week visiting her sister. Mis* Nellie Leslie. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Moore. Mis* Evelyn Jull and Mr. J. M. Forde, of Otterville, were Sunday visitors at E Jull's. Mr. and Mr*. W. Waring and Mr. and Mt*. Gravill and daughter, Alice, spent Friday in Ratho, with Mr. Arthur Gravin'*. Mr. and Mr*. Gordon Nicholls spent the week-end in Niagara' Falls. Mrs Nicholls is remaining for a few day*. Dr. Bou-hncr of Chicago visited hi* brother, Oren Boughner, last week, Mr. Oren Boughner accompanied his brother back to Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. W. Waring spent Sun day at Mr. F. Broad’* Burgessville. Mr. and Mrs. Fairbairn and children of Tillsonburg were Sunday visitors of Mr. C. Nobbs. Some fifty friend* and neighbor* of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cowan, formerly Miss Jessie Reed, assembled on Wed- neday evening. November 14. al the groom's home, and presented them with many vers- beautiful and useful gift*. A very enjoyable time was spent with games, after which refreshment* were served. The adult bible clas* of Newark Sunday school held a social evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Waring on Wednesday. All report a very en joyable time. The service at Newark was with drawn on Sunday evening owing to the Anniversary services at Burgessville. OSTRANDER Mr. and Mr*. Charlie Wilkins of Tillsonburg, and Mr*. R. Martin of New Road, spent Friday of last week in Pari*. Mr. and Mr*. Tom daughters. Elsie and Cornell, spent Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Pearce. Xfr. and Xfr*. Horace I^ngrell spent Sundav the guests of the latter’* aunt. Xfr*. Xf. Vincent, at Tillsonburg. Mr. J. C. F. Allin is car. Mr. J. Oldrige is new car. Mr*. W. Shepherd is spending the week with her daughter, *" Hunsley. at Dereham Centre. Mr. and Mr*. J. C F. Allin Martin. Mrs. Pearce and Gertrude of at the home porting a new Iso sporting a Mrs. and family, also Mr. Wm. Allin. spent Sun day in Simcoe the guests of Mr. and Mr* Ira Miller. Mr*. Wm. Allin returned home them having spent a few day* week the guest of her daughter, Ira Miller. Service in the United church Sunday»a* follows:— Sunday school 2 l».m.. church service 7.30 p.m. with last Mrs. next ffrey. -------------______--------------------- Stoakley and j ’Br^rnk"'11 Gas in the Stomach Is Truly Dangerous Gat, Pain. Bloating and a feeling of fullness after eating are almost certain evidence, of excessive acid stomach. Too much acid irritates the itorftach lining, frequently chronic Gastritis and dangcro MT. ELGIN The Your- People's League was held as usual last Wednesday even ing in the school room of the United church, and wa* in charge of the mis sionary vice president. Miss Xfildred Caverhill. The meeting wa* opened in the usual way, with Miss Eva Jolliffe playing the hymns. Mis* Agnes Mc- Queston read the scripture lesson, after which Mi** Grace Caverhill took charge of the topic, reading a very interesting article on “The road to understanding, or the art of making friends," by Edgar Guest. Other en joyable numbers on the program were, a reading by Miss Phyllis Pile, a piano solo, “Dance of the Rain Drops," by Mis* Pauline Duffy, and a violin solo, “The Mocking Bird," by Miss Joyce Woodman, with Miss Caverhill playing the piano accompaniment. The meet ing was brought to a close by singing and the Xfizpah. Mr. and Mr*. Albert Tattersoll left on Xfonday morning for Toronto, where they will spend a couple of day* before leaving for Montreal, where they expect to take the boat for Eng land, to spend the winter with relatives there. Mr. and Xfrs. R. Bothwell of Drion. Mich., and Xfr. and Xfr*. Will Edlington of London, spent over Sun-, day at the home of Kiah Clarke. Mis* Marie Downing spent a few day* last week with relatives in TiU- sonburg. Xfr. and Mr*. Fred Derbyshire and son. Xfurray, and Xfr*. L. Derbyshire, visited at the home of S. James on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. WiU Anderson of Thamesford, and Mr. and Mr*. Lorne Thornton and family of Newark, spent Sunday with Mr. and Xfrs. Dan. Thornton. Mrs. John Duffy, Clarence and Helen are visiting relative* in Toronto. Mr*. Duffy wa* called to Toronto on Monday owing to the sudden death of her brother, the late Clarence Gaynor. Much sympathy is extended to Xfr*. Duffy in her bereavement. Mr. and Xfr*. Weeks of Xfich.. spent one day recently Mr. and Xfrs. A. E. Gilbert. The Christmas entertainment United Sunday school will be held on Friday evening. Dec. 2l*t. Mr*. Fred. Bod well and children have returned home from a visit with Xfr. and XIr*. Will Bodwell in London. Xfr*. Stanley XfcDonald and Max.. Xfr*. Carl Jeffrey. Billy and Betty, of Dereham Centre, spent Thursday of last week' with Mr. and Mrs. James Stoakley. Mr. and Xfr*. A. E. Gilbert visited relatives in Verschoyle on Friday. Xfr. and Mr*. Dan Thornton. Mr*. Tho*. Hick* and Peter Butler spent Sunday with Xfr. and Mrs. Ed. Hicks in honor of Cecil Daniels' second birth day. Our thriving village is making an other step in advancement with the opening of a grist and chopping mill. This equipment is being installed in a garage owned by Dr. S. J. Morris, and the mill will be operated by Mr. Walter HoweU. who wiU be ready to serve the public in the course of a few day*. This Mill is situated at the north end of the village, on the Tillsonburg and Ingersoll gravel road, and is a con venient location for business. •Mr. and Xfr*. Peter Young Alma of Woodstock spent with relatives in the viUagc. At the close of the regular morn ing session of the United Sunday school the young ladies and young men’s organized bible classes grouped them- sel«s together for a short period of time previous to the regular church service, and were addressed by Xfr. R. J. Mitchell, the efficient teacher ol the young men's class. In a few well chosen word* he expressed hi* regret, also that of the two classes, at the departure of one of their popular Sun day school members, in the person of Mr. Will Boyd. who. after a number of years sojourn among them, is leaving this week for his home in Scotland On behalf of the young men’s class the president. Neil Campbell, made a few remarks and presented Mr. Boyd with a masonic pin, and Mis* Florence Corbett, president of the young ladies class, on behalf of the class, presented him with an cversharp pencil, Mr. Boyd made a suitable reply, thanking the classes for their kind remem brances. After wishing him bon voy age the group dispersed, trusting he will return to Canada at some future time. Mr. and Mr* Jas. Stoakley spent Sunday with relatives in New Durham Mis* Edith James spent last week with relatives in Brantford. After spending two weeks in north country in quest of deer, local hunters arrived home on Thurs day evening, with their usual good success in shooting deer. The hunting party announced that they made their long trip of over three hundred miles to and from camp without any serious mishaps, and that on the whole proved to be a very enjoyable outing. While it is known that in some of the uorthern section* winter has set in; it is understood that in the locality where the hunters of this village were stationed the weather was compar atively mild. They were informed by some of -the resident* that for the last forty day* previous to their ar rival there had been a continuous fall oi Tain.Mr*. Wilbur Young and Doris, have resturned home after a two week* visit with relatives in Woodstock. Mrs. John Dutton spent a few day* last week in Hamilton attending the Women's Institute convention. Mr*. Davis and Mis* Lillian of Till sonburg were recent visitor* at the home of A. H. Downing. Mr. and Mrs. Ja* Stoakley spent Wednesday with relative* in Copen hagen. Mr. and Mr*. Martin and children of Courtland »pent Sunday at the home of hi* brother, Charlie Martin. Olivet, with of the and Sunday the our in the delicate. . causing chronic Gastritis and dangerous Ulcers. Food ferment* and sours, forming a ga. that distends the stomach and often seriously affects the Heart. It is genuine folly to neglect such a condition or to treat with artificial di gestive acid, that cannot neutralize the stomach acid. A better way i. to get from your druggist some Bisuratcd Magnesia (powder or tablets) and take a little after each meal. This famous but tipple and inexpensive stomach sweetener and anti-acid can be de pended upon to prove its value in less relief oxnes instantly; Pie perfect!) harmleu to use- Magnesp doe. give wonder ft - MILDALE Mr. and Mr*. Lloyd Sherman and Marie, visited friend* in on Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. Elmer Wright of Brantford were* guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Scott on Sunday. Mr*. Amo* Bowerman ha* returned after a week's visit in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs Ross Haylock and chil dren were quests of Mr. and Xfrs. Clarence Singer on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. 0. R. Bodwell of Michigan spent the week-end visiting relatives here.Mr*. D. Wrigglesworth and Mr*. H. Scott were Brantford visitor* on Saturday. Xfr*. Witt* of Woodstock spent a New Durham Ros. Haylock. Mr. A Cowan now occupies the CULLODEN Mr*. A Donald wa* the guest of her sister, Mr*. Green, for a couple of day* the first of last week. Xfr. A. Donald wa* having an out ing the first of last week. Mr*. J. McRae and daughter*. Misses Annie, Agnes and Louie, were guest* at the home of Mr*. D. Mc Donald on Thursday of last week, and a pleasant time was spent together. Leslie Sanghurst was quite ill for a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Learn and children were guest* on Thanksgiving day of their aunt, Mis* K. Foster. Mr*. E. XCcQintoch and her aunt, Mr*. Agnew, were guests of Mrs, D. McDonald on Thursday last. The ladies' aid and W.M.S. of the United church met on Wednesday. November 14th. at the hofne of Mr* M. Cawthra. Including little tot* and all there were 38 present. Mrs. A. Leeson wa* the guest of Mrs. XI. Cawthra on Saturday. Mr. and Xfr*. A. Atkin* of Spring field were guests of Xfr. and Xfr*. D. McDonald on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Learn and son were guests on Friday of Miss K. Foster, and she accompanied them home and exnect* to remain with them some of the time thi* winter, and her house wit! be closed. Mr. A. Smith spent over the week end at hi* home in the village with hi* son Peter. The ladies' Guild of St. Stephen church met on Wednesday, 21st, at the home of Xfr. and Mr*. Albright for dinner. Xfr. W. Holland and »on motored to Hamilton on Saturday and remain ed till Monday with relatives and friends. Young people's meeting on Tuesday night in the school room of the frame church, at 8 o'clock. Xfr. C. J. Ingham returned home after having an outing for a short time. Mr*. Agnew of St. Mary* was guest at the ladies'aid at .Mr*. M. Cawthra’*. Mrs. L. Wilson, who has been away for a few months, has met with an accident while she and her son were out motoring, therefore she is not able to return home till she improve* from the effect* of the accident. Mrs. Ira Donald is not very well at time oi writing. Mr*. Wilson of the 8 con. is improv ing some. The first fall meeting of the Young People’s society of the United church was held in the frame school room on November 13. at 8.30. Rev. Foster had charge of the meeting, which was opened by singing a hymn and prayer by Mr. Foster. A discussion was held as to reorganizing of the society at this meeting, or waiting until the be ginning of the calendar year and it wa* decided to appoint a new president for the remainder of 1928 to act with the executive of the past year. Xfis* Ila Fcntic was elected as president. Mr. Foster gave a very interesting paper on “Echoes of the fall plowing match.". A second hymn wa* sung and the meeting dismissed with prayer. On Tuesday evening. November 20th. the Y.P.S. met in the frame school room with the president in charge. The meeting «a* opened with a hymn, scripture reading by Xtiss Olive Fews- ter, lesson discussion.-Mrs. Fern Bates; prayer by Rev. f. Foster. The topic wa* given by Miss Ruth McLeod. A short program consisting of a piano solo by Miss Florence Eascy, a paper read by Mrs. James Williams. The meeting wa* closed by repeating the Mizpah. "nA/ r/nr S Uhr neral When Tou Have a Sale V°U need not worry over your Sales * Notes. This Bank will be glad to supply blank forms and look after the notes for you. We will notify the buyers of your stock to pay their notes at our office, and will deposit the payments to your account. The Royal Bank of Canada Tillsonburg Branch - - A. G. Mackenzie, Manager PROTECTION AGAINST COUGHS HARRIETSVILLE Mr. and Mr*. Brook* of Detroit »pent the week-end with the former'* parent*. Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Brook*. Mr. and Mr*. Robert Young left on Tuesday to visit relatives in England and Scotland for the winter. Mrs. Carl Clutton spent last week in Aylmer. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Livingstone of Belmont, Ohio, visited relatives here I ast week. Mr. Bobby Facey of Thamesford spent the’xweek-end with his parents here. Mr*. Albert Eaton is enjoying a visit from her sister from Woodstock. Mr. Lloyd Tracey is wiring his home for hydro thi* week. Mr. Ewen* of Belmont spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. C. E. Facey. Wilbur Davis spent the week-end with Johnny Johnson at Avon. The November meeting of the W. I. wa* held on Thursday afternoon, with the largest attendance of the year, and the president. Mr*. Lorne Shackleton, in the chair. Roll call wa* responded to by inexpensive suggest ion* for Christmas gift*. Nine new member* were added to the roll. A collection wa* taken amounting to $15.10. In aid of a family in the com munity. who lost their home by fire. Reports of the recent convention held in London were given by Miss Beatrice Brook*. Mr*. Earl O’Neil, and Mr* A. McKague. A splendid paper was given by Mrs. Wallace Fletcher on "How to make Rural life more attractive for our young people." The following program was much enjoyed:—Vocal solo* by Mis* Welsh; piano selections by Miss Elizabeth Marsh; and piano duct by Miss Pressey and Velma Sccord. all number* being heartily en cored. Lunch was served at the close and the meeting was dismissed with singing of National anthem meeting will be held at the home of the secretary. Mist Janie Pendreigh, December 13. There wiU also be an exchange of Christmas gifts al this meeting. E-FLOOR WITH SEAMAN-KENT HARDWOOD FLOORING If Matchless In Charm and Dignity! No use talking ... for sheer floor beauty you cannot beat the artistry of nature's giwining. There’s character and refinement in every foot of S - K hardwood. And it harmonizes so delightfully with any color scheme. u M. L. Burwell Estate West & Jackaon Tillaonbarg JHE BEST THAT'S MADE IN EVERY GRADE n Salon Bodie. BASIL D. MABEE Scott's Emulsion New double drop frame Torsional vibration damper V odd*, easiest Maeriag IMPORTANT “400" FEATURES-^*O Hi^b-comprcuioo High Turbulence Lovejoy .bock ■baomn THE WORLD HAS A NEW AND FINER MOTOR CAR “400” Standard Six Sedan 91225 DKI.1VERKD FI'U-T IQlirFEB Nothing* more to buy The Quoted Price Includes Freight and Complete Equipment WMfHEN the Nash salesman quotes • • you the price on a Nash "400,” you will hod that it includes not only the car, but the freight, bumpers, hy draulic shock absorbers, everything! There's nothing more to buy. Nash puts on the extras at the factory, in stead of you or the dealer putting them on. at retail pricet! The "400" Standard Six Salon Body 4-door Sedan, illustrated above, will give you an excellent idea of Nash "400" value. Come in and see h. Take it out and drive it. The money never bought so fine a mo tor car before—big—handsome—pow ered by a new, high-compression, 7-bearing motor—longer wheelbase- new double drop frame—all exposed metalware chrome plated—and a host of other vital improvements. Read them below. And then remember that the price in cludes everything—nothing wore to bery! NASH 400 reaete Ute in Ceu- X^aiaM OTHEK CMt HAS THEA ALL 7-be«ring crankshaft Eztcrioi metalware chrome plated over nickel Short turning radius Longer wbeelbnae °E&7s-“ Clear vision (root pillar posts Nash Special Design front and roar bumper. I DEALER TILLSONBURG. ONTARIO COURTLAND The Aylmer Canning Co. are takinj in poultry. All bird, must be well fattened and dressed a* follow*: Not drawn, well picked, pin feather, out, head and legs off and crop removed (but not drawn). Price 22c lb. In order that all may know and.none forget the .crvice, of the United church on the Courtland charge, we are giving thc list of service* for the coming Sunday. Bethel Sunday school will meet at ten o’clock, follow cd by preaching service at eleven. Thc Sun day school at Courtland begin* at ten thirty and preaching service i» at three. At both of the»e service* thc minister will speak on "The Body of Christ.” •‘Greater Thing, Than Jesus Did.” will l-c the evening theme at Guysboro The folk, at Courtland arc invited to come and join in the service* which will immediately cede the preaching »ervice. sung pre- The First Dose Relieves thcCough BROWNSVILLE .pent a few day* Fall*. IU Mi—i •*- T.r^— ■ k BUCKLEY^ j ,i7 2ar 75c and 40c The Young People', League of the i... .............. . United church met as usual on Thur*- j daughter. Catherine, day evening, Nov. 15. The meeting I visiting for a few da was m charge of the missionary com- NORTH HALLUnited church, met in the S. S. room on Monday evening, at eight o dock, with the president in charge. After the opening exercise* the bible study was read and explained by Kathleen Murr. The topic, taken from “Drum* in The Darkness." wa, well given by Eleanor McRobert*. The meeting lhen closed with the Mizpah. Mr,. J. Curtis spent the week-end with Mr. and Mr*. M. Woolley. Mr. and Mr*. Claude XVhitcroft vis ited over Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. George Makin. Rocks Mflls. Mrs. S. Agnew of St. Mary* ii^pend ing a few day* with Mr. and Mr*. Ed. McClintock. Mr. Kenneth Fitzpatrick i* spending a few day* with hi, grandmother. Mr, Jame, Potter. XVindsor. Mr. and Mr*. Robert Tansky and Raymond spent Monday with Mr. and Mr*. Charle, West. Aylmer. Mr. and Mr,. XV. L Agnew and fam ily. and Mr. Gordon Agnew of St. Thoma*, spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mr,. Ed. McClintock. On Sunday evening an armistice ser vice wa* held in the United church, the rorvice being conducted by Rev. S. Jefferson. During the rorvice a Mem orial wrealh wa, placed on the honor roll by William Agur. Harry Lonch and Prentice Foster, followed by the Dead March in Saul, played by Mu* May XVhaley. . . , .Mr*. Ed. Barnhardt rendered a roio, “Ut U* Have Peace." Sunday guest, wit hMr and Mr*. Frank Fulton and Mr. and Mrs. H. Downing were Mr. ;and Mr,. C. L Dunnit and Mis, Olive Lawson, of XVindror. . .. . »•Sunday guest* with Mr. and Mr*. George Smith were Mr. and Mrs. Ron Cook. Mr. and Mr*. James Smith. blM?*K.fiXv’ Lowes of BeachviHe snent a few days last week with Mr. and Mr*, p. Gardiner. ,Messrs. John Hopkins and Andrew Baxter atten<Jr»! council held at Dere- ham Centre on Monday. Thank'giimg guest* with Mr. and Mr*. J. Hopkin* were Mi*» Ruth Hop- kin* of XVindror Mi** Mfrguente Hopkins of Niagara-on-thc'Lakc. Misses Margaret and Olive Massey ot Sandwich. Dr. Humphrey of Detroit, and Mr. J. Humphrey of XXestern Univer»ity. London. Mr. and Mr*. Kenney and Mr. and Mr*. B. Lundy of Oxford Centre spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. T. XXood. Mr*. XVilliam Beemer and Dorothy spent Saturday in St. Tho.ma', .Mils Lila Potticarj’ and Mr Sam Shearing of St Thoma, spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Boyer. Mr. and Mr*. T. XVood were enter tained Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mr*. E. Lundy. Tillsonburg. it being the 40th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mr*. T. XVood. They were pre sented with a bouquet ol flower*The November meeting of the W.M.S. wa* held in thc S. S. room O’ the United church. Thursday. Nov. 8th with the African group m charge, ine Delmer todic* were guest, of the local Union and gave the program of the afternoon, which con,i,ted of a de*o- tional period given by Mr». H. Yale*, a vocal rolo rendered by Mr*. S. XX i liamson; a piano rolo by Mr*. A. «’oi land: after which Mr*. (Rev) Stra chan of Dercham Centre gave a very clised the meeting with Lunch wa» served and a social half tor on Saturday lor Tcxa*. where they - will spend the winter.Mr. and Mr*. H. XXood spent Sun day with Mr. and Mr*. Harry XX ood. Tillsonburg. • EAST GOSHEN Mr- and Mr*. XVard XX'ilkinron at tended the funeral of little Fay Logan at Courtland tart IMr. and Mr*. Mark Ronron. Mr | Ro,» Ronron,, and Mim M- CharIton. *ncnt Sunday m Tillronburg. thco? Mr’and Mrs. Alfred Crossett Miss Ada Kitchen of Detroit spent roveral day* tart week with Mr. and Mr*. Mahlon Kitchen.Mr. and Mr*. John McQueen and rons. Ryk and John of Courtland, tpent Sunday with Mr. and Mr* HMn Sd’Sct Thoma* Haley. Mr. Earle Vincent and ron spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Shir ley Sandham.Mr. William Scott and Mr Perc> Cornell have rold their farms to Mr Mack Wilron of Glen MeyerMis* Margaret Nunn of Sou Middleton spent tiro week-end with his cousin. Master Donald Herron. Mr and Mr*. John Robinron and Russell of Courtland pent Sunday eve ning with Mr. and Mrs. Jaccb Nunn.Mr,. George Gilmore of Ostrander spent Friday afternoon with Mr,. Guy MMr"and Mr*. Bert May and Evert *i>ent Sunday with Mr* May * mother. Mrs. McDonald of La Salette. AUCTION SALE -DODD’S KIDNEY^ //, PILLS LkKlDNEt.P- Sunday and holiday visitors here were, Mrs. J. B eattie, Mr. and Mrs. H. Gorvctte and daughter, of Buffalo: Mr. and Mr*. J. Veitch and family of Kirkton; Mis* Merle Stimer* of Lon don. with Mis* Beulah Anger; H. L. Berry of Walkerville Mr*. Moore of St. Thomas; Mr. and Mr*. George Cady of Jaffa; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cook and daughter, of St. Marys. Miss May Silverthorne, nurse-in training at the London hospital, is at home here, owing to ill health. A number from here attended thc W.M.S. dinner at the parsonage at Corinth last Thursday and heard Mrs. J. N/ Gould of Sl Thoma* give an ad- dres* in the afternoon, in the interest* of missioncry work. Mr*. J. G. Pauling and Miss Frank High of Straffordville were at Mr. O. Veitch’* on Sunday. Miss Violet Summer* of Lakeview is spending a few day* with Miss Myrtle Beattie. A shower of present* was given to Mr*. Ttribe (nee Hazel Pearson) at the home of her aunt. Mr*. D. Pcar- Mr. and Mr*. Victor Woolley and family. Mr. and Mrs. O. Vasbindcr. and daughter. Jean. ,pent Suiiday with Mr. and Mr*. Dan Roto. Belmont.Mitt Ethel Pretton of. St. 'Dioma,, visited over the week-end with her parent*. Mr. and Mr*. J. Preston. Mr. and Mrs. XV. Gilbert tpent Sun day with relative* in Dereham Centre. Mr. and Mr*. John Preston attended thc Caddie-Rookc wedding at Inger soll on Saturday.Mr*. Barnhardt of Barrie it spending a few days with Mr. and Mr*. E. Earn hardt. Mr*. Gregg ha*' returned home to Detroit after spending a few day* with Mr. and Mr*. A. Woollev. Mr. and Mr*. Charles Pratt. Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Pratt and family visited on Sunday afternoon with Mr. Charle* Brown. Aylmer.Mr. and Mu. John Harn* and fam ily, of Mt. Elgin, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Woolley. Miss Goldie Hyatt of LaSalette spent a few day* with Mr. and Mrs. T. Nant. Jr.Mr*. Dan Roto of Belmont it spend ing a few days with Mr. and Mrs. X. XX’oollcy. Mr. John Laidlaw of Windsor spent ’ rs with Mr. and Mrs. M. home of hi, daughter. Mr*. B. Barker. Ingersoll. Mt*. Fagon and two children of Till ronburg visited Mi*, A. Young one day last week. Mr*. Glen XX’ilson and daughter Erma, of Glen Meyer called on Mr*. XV. Safford on Saturday evening. They were accompanied home by Mr*. E. Wilron and Mis, Maude XVilron. who had been visiting Mr*. Safford Mr*. Fred X’eit returned home on Friday from Hamilton, where she visit ed her daughter. Pauline, and also at tended thc XVomcn’* Institute conven tion. Mr. Earl Lambert last week at Niagara Thc ladies’ aid met at the home of Mr*. XV. A. Buchner on Friday tart. There wa* a good attendance, and thc ■rogram for thc day wa* given in thc usual manner. Mr. and Mr*. XX’m. Burnett Sundav with Mr. and Mr*. XV. at Port Burwell. Mr*. Jamieson and •. who have been .............. few day* at London and Port "Burwell, returned home with them. Mr. and Mrs. lang of XVindror *pent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Veit. Mr,. E. Pratt and children arc con-■ ’ .ith scarlet fever. Chatterton. Mr*. Ella Bur- would welcome Sitts of Tillronburg and • *- ■ Harvey of Vienna, virited and Mr*. John House on •pent Fitch of <he put up for Mr Station J. XV. L Agnew and fam- Gordon Agnew of St. I Thanksgiving with Mr.Live Horses DELHI Already we hear thc hum fc„riw. Mr a nice pile of wood on Friday R. Pick, manager of the ' xLrs. H. XVeaver and son of Cornell made *ome friendly call* here on \lr and Mr*. John Davi* and daugh ter’. Pearl and Jacob House, of Lyne doch. gave us a short call thi..week Thi* i* real November weather It ha» rained every day this week. M«t *.nnld wckotne a little »un i *hinc. .; Mr and Mrs. George Knabb were L Ddhi looking for a house to rem. Mr*. Grey of Simcoe visited friend* PTr^UnZrtgt. an old and highly j M i ThH". I'th N.!v.’lia°d ‘a 'fit and to the sidewalk. She was -ked and rushed to Simcoe r cxj.ired before "«hing there. 1ai(I rc*t on • f• cemetery. Relative* have our sym patliy.Mr. and Mrs R Quan« Mr. and Mr*. Cornish ot : Mi»» Ethel Gerhard Mr . leiiwii*- ••■v.- •' '.'J' Min- Thank.givinR dinner with Roy M _______ ill meet in the Unit ed church on Friday afternoon. Nov 29th Devotional exercise* will be in There are* cla’ssc, for! charge of Mr*. K«hard Shearer. T ’ roripturc reading by Mrs. O. L. Ron- . . . mni. topic by Mrs. R. G. Herron andCmh' MiddlAonTl aX C^A- di” »h”’ by Mr’’ Frcd, South Middleton II am. Court Con$in> Thrtf alm tpcaa| music. Ladie* of thc com-”— thing a. True “^'hally invited to attend. : ncaimg. .v- i..™ -iMr. *nd Mr*. Brown (nee and hear this question biblically . Cousmsi spent a few days last ted. Good gospel ringing at both with the latter* parent, before mittcc. The program was put on by the Young People’* League of St. Paul* United church. Tillsonburg. in the form of a missionary play entitled. "Drum* in thc Darknc**.” Soloist* for t thc evening were Mr I. Sinden of I Tillsonburg. Mi** Margaret Butler and | »ok. Following the | lunch wa* served ■ ne nrc*-1program a daint. to the v E. Pratt ar fined to their bed- Mr* XV. well. Mrs. Mrs. Belle with Mr. Thursday. Mr. and Margaret < Last XX cnccd tl Pra I nearly i ned. Baptist room for many more. You arc invited to come and find your place in thc Sunday school. Tl.w. > -. - ------- all age, throughhout the school. Baptirt church services tor ( are. S.-.Z. ”12“.’.-.. '. . land 730 |>.m.. Pastor Guthrie preach at both services, will be "I* there *uch a Divine Healing?" You are invited to answered Good gospel singing - --------- services. Thc Baptist church announces »o a* to give everyone time to prepare for the second Tuesday in December which will be December llth. the Fundamantalirt pastor* that and peopl’e conference will be held in the Courtland Rgular Baptist church. Ser vice will begin about 9.30 in thc morn ing. and continue throughout the day. There will be three speakers, one in the morning, one in the afternoon and one in the evening. Watch the an nouncement* of thc Baptist church for fuller announcement* next week. The name* of the speaker* and their sub ject* will b program fc Mr. and Mr*. George XX’oodworth and Mr. and Mr*. Burton McCord and family of Port Burwell spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Fred Comm*. Mr. and Mr*. Percy Terry and chil dren spent parent*. M at CultnsL. Mr. and apending a :ong with detailed Safford. Mrs. nd Mis* M. Hem- f Mr. and Mr*. J. Bcntly. Mr,. Mates of Toronto, d Mr*. John Taylor of Cliarles Bauer. Wesley Mclntec and •pent Sunday ilcy Lambert. MJ. and M’.imilv of Tillsonburg. I Mr*. X’ rs. Ribble are moving to week. nd Mrs. XVesley lambert, also! Jenkin* of highway l.lo-d and Hazel, spent Sun - ........... ning with Mr. and Mr*. I' of South Middleton. |a few day XVoollcy.Mr and Mr*. A. Hon*berger and .Mamie were week-end guests with rel atives in Detroit.Mr*. E. Smith i.* ’pending a few days with relatives in Detroit and Windsor. Mr. Arthur Preston of Blythewood •pent the week-end with hi* parent,. ”r and Mr*. John Preton.Mrs Frank Cutler of St. Thomas a llt .... .spent the week-end with Mr. and Mr,, nicked ut> Nelson Boyer.Howital but Mi** Margaret McRobert, of To- tlJre «he ronto visited thc weck-^nd with her 7n Ddh'! parents Mr. and Mr*. I_ C. McRob- Clarence Gerhard, on fell tin ' i"Mt». A. XX’oollcy. Mr,. X’. XX'oolley. | Mi,* Lorenc XX’oollcy and Mr*. D. X in- lecnt attended thc Women’, Institute. Mr,. R. Firby. , — loll” ••VZSXSSWof Toronto. | CcIt, atlcn<ic(j the Women' S held at thc home ' “and ** 3.Mr *,r? .Corinth, took j and i ' Mr. and Mr*. Ross Bright of Wind sor. were Monday guest* with Mr*. El,worth.xlvs lisas'*’ * .1’** ui til. . .Mr Frvin Leffler «•< Simcoe visited Mr Morley Dcllarof London visited Mr. Ervin ixm , week.enj Mr the week-end with his parents. Mr. and GUYSBORO Mr. and Mrs. George Murphy and Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Durkee of Straf fordville spent Sunday at Harry Murphy's. There wa* a large attendance at the ladies* aid held at thc home of Mrs. Ed. Marshall on Thursday last. Pro ceed* from dinner $5.45. Mr. Peter Culp. Mr. and Mr*. Reub en Culp and Fernc, visited at Wm. Culp's Corinth, last Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Deforest of Spring lord spent a few days last week at the home of Cha*. McKim Mr. and Mrs. Frank Garnftam left on Monday for Toronto where they will spend thc winter. They were ac companied by Mr*. J. A. Garnham, who will spent a week with them. Mr*. W. Fulkerson of Springfield visited relative* here last week. Mr. and Mrs. D. Underhill and Blake spent Tuesday evening with relatives in Ingersoll. Roy Marshall i* able to work again. 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. CLEARING SALE -OF- Farm Stock IMPLEMENTS AND FEED Ceeil Rohrer hat instructed the un dersigned auctioneer to sell by public auction at One Mile Ea.t and Half Mile South of Norwich, on ‘ Tuesday, Nov. 27 Commencing at 12 o'dock sharp: CATTLE—18 head of cattle, consist ing of 2 part Jersey*. 1 Durham and rest high grade Holsteins; I Durham bull. 2 year* old: 2 Holstein heifer,, 1 year old. supposed to be coming in; a number of early *pringe»». and bal- anco-to freshen in good time. These cow* arc mostly young. HORSES—Good work team weigh ing about twelve hundred pounds, eleven and twelve year* old. extra good work team. HOGS—8 shoal*, weighing about 90 lbs. each. POULTRY—About 200 white Leg horn pullet* and yearling hen,. IMPLEMENTS—Deering binder. 6- foot cut: McCormick mower. 6-foot cut. new; Mastey *ide-rake; Fro*t & Wood hay loader; John Deere manure spreader, medium size; Ma*,ey-Harri, 11-disc drill; set of discs, 12-plate.with pole trucks; 3-»cction *ct of McCor mick-Deering lever drags; four-*ectsoo set of flat harrow*; McCormick-Deer ing walking plow, new; steel roller; wagon and flat rack, nearly new; set of scale*. 1200 lb*, capacity ; single milk rig; 2 corn scuffler*; set of sling, and C—.............. and pulley*; gasoline drums; i barrow; Reid milk cooler; 5 milk pail, and strainer; uhiffletrees; yoke,; chains; forks; shovels; other articles too numerous to tion. HARNESS—Set of breeching nes* set of single harness, new. FEED—About 10 ton, of alfalfa hay; about 400 bushels of oats; 50 bushel, Hungarian; 25 ft. en*ilage in a 14-ft *ilo; quantity of Hungarian feed that can lie moved.TERMS—Grain ca*h, balance $15.00 and under, cash; over that amount 6 months' credit on furnishing bank ap proved notes; 4 per cent straight off >of ca*h. . PERCY LONGWORTH. Auct. his latent* over the and Mr*. Robert McConkey. Mr A. Dick of Dick * Hill. g**e us a businc** call on Tuesday. Mr, Mary Morrow is spending a few ith Mr. and Mr*. James Daw ron on highway east. Great quanlitie. of ’.ob“cc° aJ-CN r ing shipped, this week from C.N.R. station Delhi Mr. Emerron Ryan who moved his wife and family to Tillsonburg; early last spring, has returned to Delhi, and are living in the Merdith apartment house on Church street. Mr, George Brumpion of No. J highwa* riritSd her daughter on Kmg stTeel. Mr* Cecil Mordant, on XXcd- "Wicks of Pari* gown* arc cut: un usually low this season. "^Ye* defy crilicum and wear them. «e*. iSJien are showing more backbone every year.Mr. Court XVardlc of Nixoni gave u* a burinc** call the first of thc week. Several young men were ' »bc village on Sunday distributing Rulhe uan Speech in Detroit. Mr Stanley Card of Lynedoch gave u» a business call the week-end. Mr. Alex Dick, who bought the h<.u*c and lot on XXilliam street o. \tr. Chadwick Dasi*. na» *~— 0 c barn and i* building j • Fisher. Mr. and I !L<>on and son of Till- Ladie* of thc community arc Mr. and Mr*. Brown (nee ing for their home at Merlin. Mae week lear SOUTH MIDDLETON Service in the South Middleton Baptist church. Sunday, morning at II o'clock. Pastor R. D. Guthrie will preach. There wa, a good attendance last Sunday evening. Generally the Sunday morning service is not at well attended a, that of thc evening serv ice. Let u* all do our j-art to increase the number of thc morning service. There will be no rorvice in the Unit ed church next Sunday, school at 10 am. Mr. and Mrs. Mapcr, of have been *;xnding a couple Sunday Hamilton of weeks Fred Bradley, who ha* been astist- g Gordon Robertson in the tobacco. Aylmer. n Rutledge, Mr. and Mr Mr Mr ta* sold his farm ii Tillsonburg. Miss Claudic lx- ending a few day ig am! lot On .............. _ Tlft.rrChadwick Davi*. Mrv Mr. and Mrs. XV. Safford entertain ed the following friends on Friday* evening:—Mr,. XX’m. Chatterton and; Mr*. Ella Burwell and children of Till-. sonburg. Mr*. Belle Harvey of Vienna. , Mr*. E XX’ilson and Mis* Maude XVil- j ron of Eden, and Mr*. Margaret Gray-1 don of Brantford. Mr. and Mr*. Eno* Ryan motored to Ingersoll on Saturday and visited th'1 tatter’* father. Mr Hansclman. Mr. and Mr*. Lee lambert Delile of Goshen spent Sunday- Mr .and Mr*. Gene Lambert. Mr. and Mr*. XX’m. McQueen. hfield ha* been jobn with relative* at WCck. i Mrs, Have* of Simcoe gave Mr,. XX. Ir. Davi* a pleasant call on XXcdncs- : ^Mr, Smoke, who ha* been sending time with her mother. Mr* Knabb. was home again last of Her mother i» some better. and with Mr*. John McQueen, and Charlc* McQueen, spent Saturday with Glen McQueen. M'ho is in the Stratford Hospital, re covering from injuries which he re ceived in an auto accident. Mr. and Mr*. Gene lambert *pent Sunday evening with thc Utter * par ent*, Mr. and Mr*. Roy Demaray. at South Middleton.Mrs. Eno*. Ryan received word that her father. Mr. Hanselman. is ill at thc Mr. and Mr,. Howard Taylor and ron. of Niagara Fall* spent a few day* tart week at the former’* home here. Mr. and Mr,. David XVittet of De troit spent thc holiday with his brother. Ja». XVittet. Mr. Jone* of Tillronburg is building I a green house for Gordon Robertson. Mr. and Mrs. Basil Sunday and two ron* of Hagcrsvillc arc spending a few day, at thc latter', home here. Mr. and Mr*. Hary Hotchki,*. Basil and Lorne, »pcnt Sunday with the tat ter’s parent*. Mr. and Mr*. Albert Luce of Straffordville. Mis Pearl Kennedy of Aylmer i* spending a week with her friend. Mi*, Daisy Robcrtron. GLEN MEYER Mr. an<l Mr*. Rob. Mcharg family spent Sunday in St. visiting thc Boni* family. "■ arc very sorry to report Mr*. . and Mary. For Chest Troubles For weakneM of the throat or ch®«t — —for hacking coughs, trouble*omc cold», aggra vating bronchitis, grippe and similar affections, take ANGIER'S EMULSION. For such troubles it is re commended and presenbed by the Medical Profession of Great Britain and Canada —and is used in hospitals. This standard medicine fortifie, thc body against cough, or cold, — the cause of senou, chest trouble*. If the cough ha, gone down’’, take ANGIER’S—it will give relief and put you on )xxu feet. It soothe, and heal, the irritated ’hroat, tones up the stomach, rubricates the bowels and builds up thc enure system. ANGIER'S is • smooth, creamy Wc arc very sorry to repo I Charlie Spore on thc tick list. Mr*. Eastman Wilton and... Eastman XVihon and Maude of Eden spent Sunday at Glen XVil- son's. It being Mr. Wilson’s birthday. Gordon Ball’s have installed a new radio. Elmer and *pcnt Sunday Mrs? Grace Curdy visited day. Mi»,e, Ha . have taken thc position of at Glen M< XX’itett L----------------- them lucce,,. Mr. and Mrs. XVm. XVittet. Ron and George, motored to Cayuga on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Kelly and Arlie. visited at Jame, Hunter', on Sunday. Sunday evening visitor, at Mrs. Sarah McCumber's were Mr. and Mr*. Geo. Heslop. Mr*. Bert Mr. and Mr,. Grover family. Emily Mitchell wa» a with Merna XVittet. X'iolct XXliitesell called on friend* here on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. XVm. Reid and fam ily spent Sunday at Cha*. Foster’,. Chas. Kelly of Detroit with their parents. Brayley and Grace Me- Chalmcrs Abbot on Sun- Chalk and Ella Aspden , asition of operators i Meyer in thc place of Wilma and Enid Hotchkiss. We wish Hetherington. William* and MABEE Mrs. F. M. Tomlinson left Friday i last for Strongficld. Sask to attend ’ the funeral of her »on-in-law Osrar Burley, who passed away after a short illness with pneumonu. Mr*. Tom- . linron will remain with her daughter. Mrs Burley, dunng the winter. Ada Kitchen returned to her home in Detroit after and relatives here for a couple Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sage Freda and Russell, spent a couple of day* Hamilton. Mr*. Edith Thomas of town is vi*it- ing Ge«v and Mr*. Simmon*. Mr. David Moyer, who ha, be« for dinner were Mr. and Mrs Edward Thurston and Mr and Mr. Lewi* Thur»ton of Straffordivlle and Mr. and Mr*. G. XV. Simmon* and Mr*. Thom- Mr. and Mr*. J. Jackson of Court land attended service at ™Sundav and took dinner with Mr. and Mr*. Jame, XXTiite. The Bethel todies' aid are holding a social evening on Friday at thc home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Agar. Mr and Mr*. Frank Lymburncr have moved to Tillsonburg. Quite a numbe: of friend* and neighbors took them bv surprise on Thursday night and enjoyed the evening with them. XVc arc *ory to lose them, but wish them suc- ces in their new home.Mrs. Wm. Porter. Sr, who suffered I a stroke a few week* ago. i* not so , well a, her friend* would wish tor.Harry Mr*. Fisher and chil- ' dren. Cha*, and Mr*. Clark and fam ily, visited Sunday with their parent*. Mr. and Mr*. Jame* XXThrte Mr. Dick, the tax collector i* in the neighliorhood and took dinner with Mr. and Mr,. Ge<>. Simmons. Mrs. A. Dcllar. Mr. Charlc* Hatcher of London wa* a caller in thc village on Monday. Mi** Betty Cutler ha, returned to her home in St. Thomas, after spend ing a few day* with Mr. and Mrs. N. Boyer.Mr. and Mr*, f. R. McClintock and ton Douglas visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Allan Barr. Mosiley. Mis* Goldie Cole of Windsor spent thc week-end with Mis* Jean Smith. Mr. and Mr*. Cornish of Cramoton spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. J. R. McClintock. Miss Jean Crawford »pent thc week end at her home in Ridgetown. Mr. and Mr*. D. H. Mill*. Mr. and Mr*. Jame* Hatcher, of Toronto, were caller* in the village on Monday. Mr. I. Stimer, and Mr. Huffman of Windsor visited on Sunday with Mr*. Elsworth. Miss Agne, Fcrrie* spent the week end at her home in Rockwood. Mr. and Mrs. A. Groves. Mr. and Mrs. I- Jacob and daughter. Mis* Dor- ca* Groves, visited on Sunday with Mr*. V. P. Hcppler, Hamilton. Mr*. John Edlington and Mr*. Scott of Inger*oll spent Thursday with Mr and Mr*. C. Prest. ’ Messrs. Sam Shearing and Rus,cl Burney of St. Thomas spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mr*. Nelson Mr*. John Scott has returned home alter 'pending a few day, with Mr. and Mr*. William Green. Detroit. Miss Isabel Monteith spent the week end at her home in Stratford. Mr. Earl Huffman of St. Thoma, visited the week-end with hi* father. Mr. James Huffman.Mr. and Mr*. Alex. Nugent of To ronto spent a few day, last week with Mr and Mr*. Charle* Pratt. Mi>* Rtiby Crowctt i* ‘pending a few-day* with Mr^ Jame* Potter. Windsor. ,Mr. and Mr*. XS. Murr and son of Toronto were week-end guests with Mr and Mr*. Ed. Murr. Mr. Harry Agur of Toronto spent thc week-end with hi* parent*. Mr. and Miss Grace Corbett of Windsor vis ited the week-end with her parent*. Mr. and Mr*. N. W. Corbett.Mr. William Brown of Toronto were week-end gue»t* with hi* parent,. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Brown.Mr*. F. Brown of Arkona it »pena- ing a few days with Mr. and Mr*. John Wilkinson. r _Mr*. XX'tlliam Green and ,on of De troit are spending some time with Mr. and Mr*. J. Scott.Air. and Mr*. W. H. Cro**ett and Jean, of Detroit, Mr. and Mr*. M. Crossett and Dorothy, VHilcd on Sun day with Mr. and Mr*. Yorston. Ham ilton.Miste, Agne* William* and Lillian Grove* of TilKotiburg. were Monday guest* with Mr. and Mr,. A. Groves. Mrs. XV. Murr and son. of Toronto, arc spending a few day* with Mr. and Mrs. E. Murr.Mr. and Mr*. E. K. Stansell of Buf falo, spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pratt. Mr. and Mr*. Harry Graham spent Sunday in- London. Mr. and Mr*. Hetherington and lam- ily attended the funeral of the late Mr. Flood, hdd at Till*onburg on Sunday. Thc Young People’, League 4 the Mr. and Mrs. B. Herron and chil dren and Merna McKirn of Courtland, spent Sunday at Chas. McKim's. FAIR GROUND Mr*. J. F. Grey and daughter, Bar bara of Biggak, Sask., arc holidaying with Mr*. F. Finch. Mr*. XV. Vannatter ha* returned home from the Memorial hospital. Till sonburg. where she underwent an operation.Miss G Howse *pent Sunday at her home near Aylmer.Dr. and Mrs. XV. Park are spend ing a few weeks with the former’s brother. Rev. G Park near Jarvis. Preparations arc being made for the Christina* entertainment to be held in thc hall Christmas night. Why Don’t You Tell Everybody About It? That is what Mr. Dell Barr of Hamil ton says about Palomine. Why should anyone suffer the torture and danger of indigestion when so sure a remedy is obtainable. Eat what you like when you like. Palomine make* your stom ach young again, restore* your appe tite and give* you thc nece**ary pep for thc day's work. Ask yuur druggist about Palomine. CLEARING AUCTION SALE OF Purebred and High Grade Holsteins Hones, Hogs, Hay aand Machinery Everything to go without reserve Thc property of ORNE A. PRESSY Lot 1. Con. 10. Bayham. mile west of Corinth, on TUESDAY, DEC/4, 1928 Watch for full list next week. Sunday visitor chain, new; 175 feet of hay fork rope and pulleys; gasoline drums; wheel cans; neck- and men- har Mortgage Sale Under and by virtue of thc power* of *alc contained in a certain mortgage, which will be produced at thc time of sale, there will be offered for sale by Public Auction, at Robert Moberg’. Garage. Glen Meyer, on f Saturday, December 8, 1928 at 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon, the south-east part of the west half lot 9, East of the North Road. Houghton. 30 ANGIER'S EMULSION SUMMERVILLE Mr*. Clarence Sage of Rhineland spent last week with her mother, Mrs. Wm. Arthur. Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Turnbull of Delhi spent Sunday at the home of Andrew Turnbull. Raymond Hu**ey and family spent Sundav with relatives at Scotland. Mrs. Saloma Hussey returned home on Sunday after spending the past month with her daughter ai Mitchell The threshing machine is In our midst again. Mrs. Henry Arthur of Richmond CRANBROOK Mr* Kairn of Lynedoch spent the week-end with Mr. and Mr*. Roy Sage. Mr. and Mr*. Jame, Flood spent a few day* recently with friend* at Port BurwclL , . _We arc *orry to report John C. Clark in the hospital at Simcoe Mr. and Mr*. Herb Johnson of Glen Meyer called on Mr. and Mr|. Edward U Conte on Saturday. Mr. and Mr*. Robert Taylor spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Lewis Howey at Eden. Mr. and Mr*. Herman F. rnt a few day* recently with relatives Toronto.Mr*. John Winkworth and son* have returned to their home at Stev ensville after spending a few days with Lew Smith Mr. Leslie Davi* spent Sunday with lativcs at Mabee s Comer’s. Mrs. avis returned home with him after Now Sleeps Fine All Night Long Few Day*’ U*. of Uratabo- Stopa Annoying Bladdar Irritation. Gotting-Up-Nigbt* Tho*c who know the trial* and di,- comfort* of Bladder Weakness should be interested in thi, letter: *'I have been bothered with Bladder Trouble for more than 3 years. A burning irri tation wa* almost constant—and I was obliged to g«t out of bed perhaps five or six times during a night. Then I heard of Dr. Southworth’s Uratabs and. without much hope of help, tried them. Wonderful relic! came within a few days, and I now feel my trouble is practically ended. I am scry grateful for what this grand medicine has done for inc, and will always use Uratabs whenever I feel it necessary."No nutter what your age may be. if you want to end day* of trouble*ome annoyance and night* of rcstle** mi*- ery due to Bladder XX’caknc** and Irri tation*— you should try the amazing value of Dr. Southworth’* “URA- TABS" at once. x Dr. Southworth is a well-known practicing physician of nearly 50 year*' »ucce**ful experience. URATABS are made from hl, own ipecial---------- formula and all druggist, are Farm, Farm Stock FEED AND IMPLEMENTS Jamei Anderson ha* instructed the undersigned auctioneer to sell by pub lic auction, on Talbot Road. 1’4 nuUs west of Mabaa'. Corners, on Wed., Nov. 28th Commencing at I 00 pm. HORSES—1 good work team. CATTLE—12 head of cattle, consist ing of I Holstein cow. 6 year* old, heavy springer; 2 Hohtegi cow*. 6 year* old. due in December; 1 Holstein, due in January; 2 Holstein cow*, due in February; 1 Hol*tein heifer, due in April; 1 blue cow, due in April; 2 heifer calves riling 2 year* old and 2 heifer calves. POULTRY—About 50 good hen*. FEED—About 15 ton. of good hay; a quantity of oat and wheat straw; almut 400 bushels of oat*; about 80 bushel* of rye; a miantity of wheat; a quantity of buckwheat; about 25 feet of good ensilage in 10 ft. silo; a quan tity of good potatoes.A number of implement*. At thc hour of 2 o’clock thc farm, consisting of one hundred acres, in SOLD THE FARM AUCTION SALE -OF- Farm Stock IMPLEMENTS AND FEED John Allin In* instructed the under signed Auctioneer to sell by Public Auction at ’Lot 14, Con. one mile north of Delmer, mer Cheese Factory, on Tues., Nov. 27th Commencing at I o'clock sharp: HORSES—Grey Percheron colt, rising 4 years old, weight about 1300 lbs.; bay mare. 10 years old. weight 1350 lbs. COWS—8 high-grade Holstein cows, 4 to freshen in December, 3 in Febru ary and March, 1 farrow; heifer riling 2 years; 2 yearling bulls; S heifer calve*. HOGS-J brood rows, 1 Chester and 2 Tams, due to farrow the middle of February; 12 shoal* weighing about 185 lb*, each; 17 shoals weighing about 75 lbs. each; 9 shoats, Chester White. POULTRY—50 hens. Rock, and Leghorns; 11 geese. IMPLEMENTS — Frost & Wood grain binder, 5-ft. cut; McCormick corn binder; M.-H. tedder; Deering mower, 6-ft. cut, nearly new; Noxon 12-hoe drill; M.-H. dump rake; land cultivator; due harrows. Massey- Harris; land roller; *et of smoothing harrow*; 2-horsc corn cultivator; rout tier; wagon; flat rack; rubber-tired buKKy I cutter, good a* new; milk wagon; set of bob-sleigh*; plow; fan ning mill; set of scales; M.-H. root pulper; 5 condenser can*; hay fork, car. rope and pulley*; forks; shovels; neckyokes; whiflletrccs; and many On the property are house, barn on stone wall. For particulars and condi tions of sale, apply J. CARRUTHERS, Solicitor for Mortgagee, Tillsonburg. E. J. HOUSE. Auctioneer. Tillsonburg. Nov. 14th. 1928. Mortgage Sale '*ir 8. Daraham, next to Del-Valuable Farm Property in the Township of Dereham. Under and by Virtue of the power* contained in a certain mortgage, which will be produced at time of sale, there will be offered for sale by Public Auc tion by M. G. Dean. Auctioneer on the of Oxford, on Tuesday, Nov. 20, 1928 At the hour of two o'clock sharp, in the afternoon, the following prop erty:—All and Singular that certain parcel ' ' ' Mt?* the Township ity of Oxford. or tract of land and premise! ate. lying and being in C__ T of Dereham in the County of Oxfc._ being composed of the north half of Lot Number Seven in the Sixth Con cession of the Township of Dereham. in the County of Oxford containing by admeasurement one hundred acres more or let*. On the land* are said to be a bnck house, frame barns, and out building*. The farm is situated about one mile south and about one mile east of the village of Mount Elgin. bid. Any person wanting a should look thi* one over at once, a* it can be bought right for quick sale. Term* of property to be made known on day of sale. TERMS OF CHATTELS—All grain and *um* of $10.00 and ttider, cash; over that amount 8 month)' credit will be given on furnishing approved notes; cent, per annum off for cash on entitled to credit. FRANK A-ct Banner oat*, fit for seed; quantity of , millet seed; about 18 tons alfalfa and ■ timothy hay; IS feet of cnrilagc in 14- . fc silo. Everything sold without reserve. TERMS—Sum* of $10.00 and under, ca»h; over that amount 10 month,' 1 credit on furnishing bank approved notes. Six per cent, per annum off for cash on sum, entitled to credit A. M. RUTHERFORD, A«l The property will be put up in one parcel *ubject to reserve bid. twenty per cent of the purchase money to be paid in ea,h on the day of *ale, the balance within twenty day*. Purchaser to sign agreement to complete the Pur chase Further term* and condition* of ,alc will be made known on th, day of sale. For further particular, apply.. XX’m. Pulleyblatxk. St. Mary,. Ont. M Mary Jane McLeod, Mount Elg Ontario, or to William Cavan Brown, Solicitor for Vendor Tilbonburg. O to