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TN19290530 - May 30, 1929• THE TILLSONBURG NEWS Pages 1 to 10 Vol. 10. No. 22. TAXI SERVICE Two cio^d Cars. W. Meet All Tndns. Office: Arlington Hotel PHONE 40 Lloyd Crossett TILLSONBURG 1= SALE Continues -ON— Amalgamation of The Tillson burg Observer, Est 1863, and The Tillsonburg Liberal, Est 1877 Single Copy 5 Cents Local Miscellany St. John’* garden party, June 21»t. Bee supplies. all kinds—Conn’- Hardware. Tillsonburg, Ontario, May 30th, 1929 $1.50 per Annum.United States $2.00 ■ COATS DRESSES AND MILLINERY THE STYLE SHOPPE Wedding Flowers Artistic arrangement of flowers for the bride or bridesmaid. W. L. LINDSAY Phone 61 Sudden Death of Dr. Bennett Canadian Chautauqua’s Organization Meeting for you at Malone’., Special price on good veal calves.— Phone W. G Burn, 546. .Painting and pdberhanging done by E. Kahrs. Phone 222. G. D. Heslop’s mill will not run on Saturdays during the months of June and July. The public library board will meet in the board room this (Thursday) ev- ening at 8 o’clock. The King’s Daughters will hold their regular meeting in the library hall on Monday afternoon at 3J0. Preserve ydur foods by using a metal refrigerator finished in white or grey enamel.—Conn’s Hardware. The monthly meeting of the town council will be held in the council chamber next Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock. How many people do you know who are spending money they have not yet earned for things they don't need, to impress people they don’t like? A number of odd luncheon cloths, white and colored, regular $1.00 to $2.00 each, to clear ar 75c, and few play rompers at 35c each.—E.- M. Hill Attend the 92nd anniversary services of Anglicanism in St. John's church on Sunday next. Ven. Archdeacon An drews wjll preach in the evening. Tobacco planting is in full swing this we ek and it is now definitely known that (rost has done extensive damage to fruit trees and early straw berries. — Falconhurst Lodge. No. 435, I.O.O.F., CuHodcn. will attend devine service in the Anglican church, on Sunday eve ning, June 2nd, at 7 JO. Members meet at lodge room at 7 p.m. A recital by the pupils of Miss Ada Thompson will be given in St. John's school room. Thursday evening, June 6<h, at 8 o’clock. Silver collection. Screen doors and windows, screen wire, all widths, black or galvanized.— Conn’s Hardware. Mr. M. M. Black of Springfield, who has been confined to the house for several months through illness, is now on the way to recovery and on Sat urday was able to enjoy a motor ride. A 'recital by the pupils of Miss Catherine Carr, A.T.C.M., wiU be held in the Baptist church, Friday evening. May 31st, at 8 o’clock. A Mason & Risch Grand will be used. Silver col- The entire community was shocked on Monday afternoon Utt, when it be came'known that death had suddenly overtaken Dr. W. H. Bennett at his home, Ridout street, from an attack of heart trouble. He had been in poor health (or some time past, but was able to attend to his professional duties until a day or two before his death. The late Dr. Bennett, who was in his 58lh year, was born in St. Marys, and had been practising his profession in Tillsonburg for thirty years. He was a successful medical man and skillful surgeon, and had won an enviable reputation throughout the medical profession. At various times he was interviewed regarding a clinic in a larger centre, but preferred to remain in Tillsonburg, where he began his medical career. For over twenty years he maintained the only hospital, "The Emergency," in Tillson burg. and throughout the years had served his fellow-men with a devo tion which nothing could deter. The late Dr. Bennett took a keen interest in the industrial welfare of the community, being influential in bringing several industries to the town. He was a coroner for the pro vince. consulting surgeon for the Michigan Centrall. Caandian National and Wabash railways, and was a mem ber of the I.O.O.F. and Canadian Order of Foresters, being Chief Ranger of Court Lisgar at the time of his death. Surviving are his wife: one son. Russell, at home; his aged mother, who resides at St. Marys, and one brother, Benjamin, of Vassar. Mich. The funeral was held on Wcdensday afternoon and was very largely attend ed. The service was conducted by Rev. E. E. Long, assisted by Rev. W. H. Dunbar and Rev. Robert Bruce. The pall-bearers were Messrs. F.^ I. Tor rens. E. V. Tillson. L. R. Blackwood, C. W. Conn. W. S. McDonald, C. V. Thomson. W. C. Brown and V. H. Tillson. Interment was made in the Tillsonburg cemetery. Many beautiful floral offerings were received, testify ing to the high esteem in which he was held throughout the community. Tillsonburg Wins in Third League Game South Oxford x Women’s Institute Used Cars Chrysler -ST Coach Do<l|a Touring McLaughlin Touring Studebaker Tourin, rord Coupee, Z-Doon and Touring. Chevrolet Tourin, Risch Grand will be used. Silver lection. Baa, Daa black sheep, Have you any wool, sir, None for you, sir, None for the dame. I’m going to sell mine to W. G Burn. Phone 546. Lawn mowers, grass shears, lawn hose, nozzles, sprayers, at lowest prices. —Conn’s Hardware. In the "Just Kids” safety contest, sponsored by the Toronto Globe. Her bert Norman, a student in the Tillson - burg public school, and Blanche Shearing, of the Tillsonburg high school, were awarded prizes. Chrysler Motor Sales Phon. ZS3. Basil D. Mabee Howard Electric AH Kinds of Electrical Work Done at FARM CONTRACTING A SPECIALTY We Aim to Please H OWARD ELECTRIC Phone 504 mer wearables, Malone’s as usual. The Aylmer high school is oyer- crowdedd, and the board is up against the. proposition of providing additional accommodation. The Malahide town ship council is also Vitally interested, as less than half the students in at tendance are from Aylmer. Flower pots and hanging baskets, all sizes.—Conn’s Hardware. Special for Saturday, pillowcases stamped and hemstitched, either plain hems or scallops, for 98c pair. Also best Wabasso pillow cotton, regular 60c, for 50c yard. Stamped bedspreads clearing at $1.19, and fringe enough to trim for 90c, at E. M. Hill’s. Mr. F. W. Mabee has purchased Mr. B. A. Mitchell’s property, tw* miles east of Courtland, and will remove thereto about the middle of June. It consists of a two-story brick residence and about six acres of land, situated on No 3 Highway, and will make an ideal home. Dunlop golf balls, 50c and 75c— Conn’s Hardware. The officers and a number of the members of King Hiram Lodge, Na 78, A. F & A. M.. paid a fraternal viist to Walshingham Lodge, Port Rowan, last Thursday evening and conferred the third degree. A plea sant and profitable evening was spent. Rev. W. H> Dunbar was the principal speaker at the fourth degree. Save the surface and you save all. Use B.-H. English paints and Chi- Namel Varnishes.—Conn’s Hardware. ' Dr. Howard J. Alexander, who has been in partnership with the late Dr. Bennett, will carry on as his succes sor here in Tillsonburg and will have as his assistant Dr. W. E. Park, honour graduate of Toronto Medical school Dr. Park, since his graduation a few years ago, has been doing’ post graduate work at Toronto General Hospital The large turnout of baseball fans Wednesday afternoon had the pleasure of seeing Eichenburg in the box pitch the local nine to its third straight vic tory. defeating Springfield by a score of 12 to 3. The story of the victory cau be summed up in the cxcejlent pitching of Eichenburg, 100 pefr cent, support by hts team-mates in the field and at the bat- Springfield have been aggressive rivals of Tillsonburg for many years, and a real battle was anticipated when their new southpaw twirler, Walters, from Springfield, was sent to the box to open the game. Fisher started a batting rally in the fourth innings, and four runs had crossed the plate before Walters was replaced by Fraud, and in the sixth innings Fraud was replaced by K. Har ris. whose pitching was punished for five more runs in the seventh innings. At the close of the seventh innings the visitors left the field in disgust, but were reminded that any team leav ing the diamond before the game was completed forfeited the remaining games of the season, so the game was completed. Springfield failea to score until the eighth innings The difference in the batting of the two teams can be summarized as fol lows :— / The organization of the committees to deal with the coming Chautauqua to be held in Tillsonburg on June 7. 8. 10, 11 and 12, was held in the council chamber on Thursday evening. May 16, when the representative outlined the ticket-selling canqtaign, and the appointing of the several committees to take charge took place. The election of officers was then proceeded with and resulted as fol- President, W. E. Lambden; vice- president, Harry Ostrander; secre tary-treasurer, S. G. Woods: advertis ing committee, Messrs. H. F. John ston, R. A. Darrow and T. R. Win ter. Ticket committee, consisting of seven 'captains, as follows: Frank Norman (captain), Harry Ostrander, rf F. Johnston, W. H. Gibson. O. E Twiss; W. W. McGuire (captain). M. S. Somers, W. Sutch, A. C. Wilton, Rev. Mr. Carr; R. J Brookfield (cap tain), L. G vanGeel. Rev. E. Long. Dr. R. Weston, A. H. Terk; W. H. Hill (captain). V. McDonald, G H Denton, S. G. Woods, W. E. Lamb- den; Rev. J. H. O’Neil (captain). W. L. Lindsay, Alex. Rodgers, . W. S. McDonald; T. R. Winter (captain). James Johnston, James Vance, G. II. Hollier, D. F.. Gibson; E. Fairbairn (captain), Roy Darrow, C. V. Corlcss, Thos. Mansell Grounds committee. G. H. Hollier, (chairman), G H. Den ton, Avery Terk. It was agreed that the commit tee spend $20.00 on advertising and an equal sum would be spent by the Canadian Chautauqua, Ltd. ’ All boys and girls who attend public and high school, as well as business college, would be admbitted to the nine performances for the $1.00 tickets, and to’the first 75 children to buy season tickets at $1.00 sun visor caps would be given away free. The tent to be used for the perform ance is the largest tent ever construct ed in the province of Ontario, and covers a space of 80 ft. x 130 ft., with ample seating capacity for 800, and it is hoped that the town and surround ing country will get behind this committee and support it, as the proceeds, after all expenses are met, will be turned over to the Soldiers’ Memorial Fund. By purchasing the season adult tickets at $220, the purchaser saves approximately $5.00 for the nine per formances, as the single admissions range from 75c to $1.00 a performance, so everybody come along and buy the season tickets and you will be we I repaid the first night. Tillsonburg Fisher—1 double, I single.Eichenburg. 1 double, 2 singles. H. Corbett—2 singles. Bartram—1 double, 2 singles. Stilwell—1 single. Culp—1 single. T. Corbett—1 single. Springfield Charlton—2 singles. J. Harris—I single. Fraud—2 singles. M. Shively—1 single. Tillsonburg----- --- ----------DM00152x—12 Springfield ___________000000030- 3 Tillsonburg—Fisher. Eichenburg, H. Corbett. Bartram, Stilwell, Culp, D. Smith, T. Corbett, Burnett, McKenney. Kennedy. .Springfield— K Moore. Charlton, J. Harris. Tanner. Walters. M. Hams, M. Shively. K. Harris, Fraud. Lindsay. Umpire—W. Fewster, Corinth. Avondale Men’s Club Court of Revision The court of revision to hear determine appeals against the assess ment of the town for 1929, met in the council chamber on Monday evening. Seventeen appeals were heard, with the following result:— Miss Cuddy, on income, $300.— Confirmed.Miss Maddock, two properties on Bidwell street, $1700 and $600 respec tively.- Reduced to $1500 and $500. Miss /Bremner. business tax of $1000 reduced to $500. ~ r Miss Lahgreli, $1400.-Confirmed.Mrs. Alice Brady, reduced from $1500 to $1300.Mrs. Vivian, $W00.-Confirmed. Mrs. E. F. Davis, $500. reduced to $400; $1600. reduced to $1500; $1300, reduced to $1201. Dominion Linens. $10X100. — Con firmed.H. Berry, assessment for dog which he does not now possess, struck off. St. John’s rectory, $3500. reduced to $2500. Avondale manse. $3000—Confirmed. David Crossett. $150 on land, re duced to $50. Havelock Hockey, $2500, reduced to $2400William Cowan, assessment con firmed.G N. Express Co., assessment error, appeal granted. J. T. Mitchell, $1100, reduced $1000.A. E. Raynes, $3000, reduced $2000. and The South Oxford Women’s Insti tute annual convention was held in the Baptist church, Burgessville, on Wed nesday, with morning and afternoon sessions, presided over by the district president, Mrs. John Dutton, of Mt. Elgin and delegates present from the thirteen branches. Mrs. H. Morgan, Burgessville, gave the address of wel come. which was replied to by Mrs. Colin Carroll., of Norwich, followed by the minutes and a very gratifying fin ancial statement. The reports of the branch secretaries and conveners of standing committees showed the vari ous activities and financial statements of each branch.Excellent and interesting addresses were given by the Provincial presi dent, Mrs. J. W. Stone, of Bond Head, Mrs. Dutton. Mr, A. E. Green, Oxford Agricultural representative, and Mr. L. C Ecker, of the Woodstock Children’s Shelter. At noon the delegates were most delightfully entertained by the Beaconsfield and Burgessvile W. I., and the tables and church were beauti- fully decorated with lilacs, lily-of-thc- valley and other flowers. The 1930 con vention is to be held at Otterville. Mrs. J. W. Stone presided for the election of officers, which resulted as follows:— Honorary president—Miss Lee Mc Crae, Tillsonburg. President—Mrs. John Kent, Rosan na.Vice-presidents — Mrs. T. Burn. Maple Park; Mrs. Charles Burton. Beaconsfield. Secrctary-treasdrer—Miss Lena An- stice, Springford.Federated representative—Mrs. John Dutton, Mt. Elgin. Directors for various branches:— Otterville. Mrs. Ford; Burgessville, Mrs. Irene Wallace; Mt. Elgin, Mrs. H. P. Shuttleworth; Tillsonbwrg, Mrs. G E. Imrie; Maple Park, Mirs. Row- Icy Hill; Norwich, Mrs. D. W. Sharp; Rosanna, Miss Olive Almost: Beacons field. Mrs. Lome Meyers; Springford, Mrs. Fred Broad; Cornell. Mrs. Ira Pearce: Summerville, Mrs. Lynch; West Oxford, Mrs. Harrison Cody; Ingersoll Jr„ Miss Nellie Leslie. Auditors—Mrs. Squire Sindets, Mrs. T. Bum. Conveners of standing committees will be appointed at the first district dierctors’ meeting. Delightful musical numbers giver, were choruses by the Burgessville school children, under the leadership of Mr. Ede of Woodstock, and a vocal duet by Mrs. Rov Angell and Miss Grace Scarlett. Hearty vtoes of ap preciation were extended to all the retiring officers, to all the speakers and to all who helped in any way, and the convention was brought to a close with the singing of the National Anthem. Climie—Mabee in to to June Sale of China The Northway-Rush Co. Saturday 1st to 8th Tinsmithing Sale Register Plumbing Sheet Metal Work June 4th—Farm stock and imple ments, and household, mile and a half south of Eden. Mrs. Isaac Barkec. June 5— Farm stock, implements, etc, W mile north of Goshen church.—Mrs. Ethel E Smith, prop. M. G. Dmu Caverly’s Pork Shop PHONE 301 We have several varieties of cooked meats to serve in warm weather: Pressed Chicken. Jellied Hock, Jellied Tongue. Boiled Ham and Roast Ham with Dressing—all home made. SMOKED AND CURED MEATS Choice Boned and Rolled Smoked Ham, partly cooked, easy to prepare Smoked Picnic Hams, Breakfast Bacon. Our Pickled Pcamcal Rolls are delicious boiled and served cold. Sugar Cured Pickled Bacon. FRESH PORK Fresh Pork Roasts with our own special prepared dressing tastes like chicken when served. Have you tried it? Watch our window for specials too late to advertise CASH AND DELIVERY Ford Sales and Service A REAL HOME RUN When you drive your car home after having it repaired at our Garage you will get the thrill of a perfect home run. Our mechanics spent sev eral weeks at the Ford service schools, which cost us a lot of money, but we understand the new Model A Ford thoroughly, so we do not have to experiment with your car. Besides, as Ford dealers we are vitally in terested in the performance of all Ford cars. Our used cars arc all under cover and we have them in running con dition as low as Fifteen Dollars ($15.00). We are still selling batteries guaranteed for one year for $625 and your old battery. Also Goodrich Silvertown Tires at new and lower prices. If you value your dollars get our prices on all automobile equipment. J. E. STEDELBAUER Authored Ford D-kr 3ou*h Bro-hr.y and Oxford Str—*. unirs ItihUiL 15-Xwrl Carroll Bros. Pb— 113 H«.W-4U fruifc.il and H.Wrlri... June 5—Household effects, 2 miles east of Courtland.—B. A. Mitchell, prop. June 19—Mortgage sale of farm property at Meharg’s Garage. Glen Avondale Men's Pub met in Unity Hall, Avondale Church, on Tuesday evening. May 21st, at 8 o’clock, with 50 members present. The president. Mr. James Johnston, occupied the chair. Selections by the orches tra.—interspersed with communi ty' singing. At the conclusion of the business, Rev. Mr. L«ng introduced the speaker for the evening, in the person of Dr. W. Bennett, the enun ent horticulturist, of St. Thomas, Ont., who spoke to the club on the beauti fying of a town as carried out in St. Thomas. A very instructive and edu cational lecture on flowers was en joyed by the members, and it was Hoped that Dr. Bennett would return at some future date and speak to the club, which he kindly consented to do. Refreshments and games were then indulged in. The next meeting of the club will be held on Tuesday evening, June 4th, when the speaker will be Dr J. H. Coyne, historian, of St. Thomas, who will speak on pioneering in the counties of Elgin and Norfolk. A good attendance is assured for this meet ing, and it will be well worth while for all members and prospective mem bers to be on hand to hear this fine speaker. Read our full page ad. on the usual page.—Besides the items listed, there will be lots else of special interest with special »ale tickets.—The basement will be an interest ing place. Saturday to Saturday. —We are selling 2%-yard factory cotton sheeting at 32c by the bolt of about 30 yards.—144 six-inch glass jelly plates that look like 50c each. Saturday 10c.—P. & G. soap Saturday only, 7 bars for 22c . —Wonderfully low prices on Meakins plain ivory dinnerware. —High grade French dinner plates, clover leaf pattern, 15c. —100 bottles of bath salts, regular 15c, June sale, 10c. SPECIAL BARGAINS IN SUNFAST DRAPERIES —Just arrived, about 150 yards of beautiful sunfast 48-inch rayon dra peries bought in England at a very low price, $2-95 quality, in blue, tan and rose. Special price $1.89 yard. St. Pauls United church, Tillsonburg, was the scene of an interesting event Wednesday evening at six-thirty, when Marie Aileen, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Mabee. was united in marriage to Mr. Jack M. Climie, only son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Climie. Lis- towcl. by Rev. A. W. Hone, the bridal party standing before a beautifully dec orated arch, banked with potted plants and tulips, and large wedding bell sus pended from the centre of the arch. To the strains of the Lohengrin Wed ding March, played by Miss Helen Trcstain, the .bride entered the church on the arm of her father, and was becomingly gowned in white satin with beaded trimming and chantilly lace, carrying a shower bouquet of Colonial roses and valley lilies. The bridal veil was of embroidered net, fashioned with bandeau of pearls and orange blossoms. White kid shoes and stockings com pleted the bride's costume.Mrs. Bruce French, sister of the bride, was matron of honor, and wore a frock of pink satin and carried but terfly roses. The bridesmaid. Miss Elizabeth Climie, wore a frock of green and carried pink carnations. Little Ruth Grieves, gowned in pink crepe, acted as flower girl. Tulle tur bans with bows completed the cos tumes. Mr. Robert Richardson of Kitchener acted as groomsman. The ushers were Basil Mabee, Murray Conn. Clifford Eichcnberg, Allan Mc Queen and Uriel Snell. During the signing of the register Mr. Ian Stubbs charmingly sang "Because." Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the home of the bride’s parents. Mrs. Mabee received in a biege lace ensemble, with hat and shoes to match. Mrs. W. J. Climie, mother of the groom, was gowned in a biege ensemble with hat and shoes to match. Following congratulations a sumptuous wedding breakfast was served by Misses Maude Climie, Mary Climie, tula and Irene Mabee, Retha Oatman. Hazel Williams,’Madge Beas ley, Lillian Rodgers, and Mrs. Clarence Grieves, Mrs. Harvey Johnston. Mrs. Henry Round, Mrs. Clarence Bawden, Mrs. Murray Conn and Mrs. Allan McQueen. t The bride travelled in a navy blue en semble, with biege accessories, the honeymoon being spent in Montreal and Ottawa. Mrs. Oliver Oatman, grandmother of the bride, received the bride's bouquet $ gardener Band Concert Card of Thanks Notice Mr. John Clark hereby desires to cx- rew-his thanks to the many fiends ir their words of comfort to him dur- wife, to those who loaner 1 to the ministers who gar. Mr. Bowerman has been appointed by the Board of Health to clean all dry earth closets in the corporation. Any person interfering. with thia work is liable to prosecution. Any person burying the excreta on the premiaes u shades of rose, orange and blue. Spe cial price $159. . . —Swiss curtains in ecru shade, JZ-in.wide by 2tf yards long. $1.95 a pair. —Ruffled curtains, in white only, 49c a pair. -^Ruffled curtains, in white trimmed with rose, 98c a pair. —40-inch Swiss panels, 2% yards long. 89c each. —45-inch rayon panels, size 80 x KL, _---—Polar cub electric fans, $W5e*cb. . Card of Thank* 2# yards mly, $4.95 rayon bedspreads, DO, for $195. special Mr. Wm. Bate* and family wish lhank the St. Psuls Ladies’ Aid and The first band concert of the season will be given bfrs’he Tillsonburg Citi zens’ Band in Washington Park. Thursday evening, June 6th, commenc- - • — Weather per- _ ...... give a concert evening until the full concerts is played. at 8 o’clock sharp. V inff. the band will gi' every schedule of In case of rain on Thursdaj concert will be played Frid . The following program has been ar ranged for Thursday evening, June 6th :—1, March -----------------Good Citizenship Z Wahz •---------------------------Margaret3. Overture--------------— Determination 4. Serenade - Softly Peals the Organ 5. Oveture . pie Gypsy Festival lern Melodies6. Selection.—— The most unusual watch value in Gruen history! Why not, this summer, replace your old wrist watch with a smart new qne? Here is a Gruen Guild Watch with style-leading Gruen rec tangular case, more highly accurate rectangu lar movement, at the remarkably low price of $30.00! Never before has the Guild been able to offer such a watch below $35. Set aside a few minutes to come in and see it—today I THE E. F. DAVIS CO. JEWELERS SINCE 1843 Foster’s Service Station GOODYEAR DEAN BLOCK SUN GASTIRES OXFORD STREET HY-V1S OILS You Can’t Believe Your Eyes Not only will you get a money-saving job when you let us do your tire repairing—you will also get a job that is done so expertly that you can hardly find the repair. The Goodyear materials and methods we use insure you quality work. Our own skill and experience insures you work that is good look ing and lasting. ’ Bring your next repair job to us. Well put a lot of new mileage into your old tires. ' ARDEN C. SMITH, Vulcanizer Repairing of Rubber Boot. and R«bb«. . Specialty EGGS WANTED HIGHEST MARKET PRICES OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS 7:90-9 30 THE H. M. HAMBIDGE CO. Phone 11 M. McNIECE, Maxnr. Lions Roar Column for for A. S. Hammond, Field Secretary the Canadian National Institute the Blind, will be the orincipal speaker at the regular meeting on Friday evening at 6.30. A one hundred per cent, attendance is urged, as plans are gathering force for the big frolic the week of June 24. The model of the Soldiers' Monu ment is. now on exhibition in the win dow of Mr. Frank Norman, which he has io kindly decorated for the pur pose of letting the local And district citizens have some idea of the beauti ful debgn. selected. The celebration planned by the Lions' Club to end up the week of the frolic will ’b* the biggest celebration ever attempted in the town, and practically every citizen in town is a unit in helping to put the monument fund over in good shape. MEALS LUNCHES Prep er iy prep er ad sM ■ ar lad. The Tillsonburg Cafe H. BUTT Cor. Rru.dwy and Oxford Sta. In Memoriam Card of Thanks Little Rastus Mrs. Edward ------Magnet* wish to express The Peerless for all the.kind In taring memory of my dear friend, Nellie Bean, who died suddenly one year ago. June 3rd. 1928, in Lynedoch. °wKat How n and family sincere thanks Page Two Professional Cards * Donald F. Gibson, BA. (Successor to V. A. Sinclair, K.G) Law Office: Royal Bank Bunding. W. C Brown. BA. Barrister. Solicitor of the Supreme Court. Notary Public. Conveyancer. Collections promptly attended to. Money to loan. Office over Trestasn s. Grocery. Tillsonburg J. Carruthers, B.A. B.ZTUt.r. Sohcito., Notary P-W... Etc.; Tm.suhwr,. Owtorio. Collections promptly attended to. Large amount of private money to loan at lowest rate* in amount* to suit bor rower. on real estate chattel*. Victor H. Tillson, BA. Barvistw. Solicitor, Notary Public, Etc. Conveyancing. Etc. Collection, made and promptly returned. Office over Canadian Bank of Com merce. Phone 117. C Maxwell Luke, BA Barriatee. Solicitor. Notary Public. Coeveyaacmg. Collection, promptly attended to. Office in Royal Bank Building. MONEY TO LOAN The Tillsontmrg News OmUa.a DW T :u..bo/« IT.llsesburt, l-os.leat •»« the United Stale., S0e aUiltoeal tee •esliye. Slash cosies See cents TfUMil;£..U..e.< Thursday, May 30th Church and Politics A. we have before stated that we did not think it was the duty of the church to enter the field of party politics in the matter of temperance, we were naturally pleased to note that the Board of Evangelism and Social Ser vice of the United Church, at a recent meeting, went on record to the effect that it was not the function of the The TUlxmburg Naws May 3tth, 1|; M 11 o’clock noon on Saturday. Money to Loan Apply D. F. Gibson Barrister. Solid toe. Notary Public. Etc, Tillsooburg. Government. Municipal and Commer cial Bonds and Investment*. Dr. R. E. Weston Physician and Surgeon Office and Residence Broadway, four door, north of Public Library. X-ray and Electrical Equipment ___________Telephone 322___________ Dr. Harvey J. Wildfang Physician and Surgeon Coroner for Norfolk ponent of any political party a* such say* the St. Thomas Times-Journal The Board also declared that neither was it the duty of the church to dictate to It. members regarding the candidates for whom they should vote. No doubt these conclusions will be op|>osed by the rabid dry*, but public opinion gen erally will support them a* being in Langton Special attention paid to children'* diseases Office and resi dence opposite St Paul's United Church, fillsooburg. Phone 239 Dr. N. D. McLeod Physician and Surpon OFFICE AND RESIDENCE BROWNSVILLE Phone 31. INSURANCE H. L. Pratt Life. Accident and Sickness. Fire and utccnobsle Insurance. Phone 4®. F. J. Brown Notary PwbU Agent for Dereham and West Ox ford Mutual Fire Insurance Company. Mutual Weather insurance Company, Canada Mutual Life Insurance Company. and Accident Insurance. Phone 22 r W, Brownsville. Ont. Dr. Deans E. Taylor DENTIST Office first door west of Post Office. PkoM M TUlMaburg • I Dr. Henry McQueen Dr. Allan McQueen DENTISTS Evening, by Appointment Office in McQueen Block, cor. Broad way .nd Baldwin Street. PHONE HfiW HARRY D. CROOKER D.D5, LD5. GroXnU of Caoadfa. a»d Aasariean Schools of Dentistry Office Phone 182 Residence 157 Open evening* by appointment. Frank Fulkerson r The Board pointed out that when the liquor question was injected into poli tics. it was the mission of the church to ■ attempt to persuade the members to exercise their citizenship in a manner worthy of the Gospel. Hut this is something far different from dictating : what they should It it very ques- ' tionablc if dictation accomplishes any j thing. Men, at a rule, do not like to be dictated to. Sometime, they have to submit, but thi. i. only when their livelihood is at stake. They like to re gard themselves a. free moral agent., and resent being dictated to. Persuasion, on the other hand, is an effective weapon, if it is kindly and convincingly wielded. We think that moral suasion was the strongest ally that the eau.e of temperance has ever had. Greater use should be made of it by prohibition advocates it they would succeed. Only the .hort-.ighted will insist on dictating, since it gets the dic tator. nowhere and oftentimes turn, neutral, into real opponents. Never should it be employed by a church en gaged in a crusade. The church that leads in moral issue., rather than the church that dictates, is the one that will make the most kiting progress. To u* it seem, unseemly that a church should be mixed up in partisan politics. It fa not it. duty to help or hinder any political party. It fa not it* duty to solicit support tor any partic ular candidate. It is its duty to help nuke it* member, good citixen, of the country and to prepare them for erti- xen.hip in the life to come. If this duty it properly discharged. the church should have no worry. It can safely lease politics to the politician. And whether there it prohibition or govern ment control, the country will not go to the doffFbecau.c “the salt of the earth will save it-” Home Work Swindlers Conduct. sale* everywhere and guar antee. satisfaction R R 1 Tillwtnburg. Phone on Norfolk and Tillsonburg line. Glen Meyer Central Dates arranged st News office, Tillsonburg. Some time ago the U. S. Post Office Department issued a fraud order bar ring from the mail, all matter ad dressed to or coming from several con cern, which advertise for person* to and mail circular, at advertistment of one of these swindling concern, fa as fol- Matt G. Dean I • |_*dje. wanting home work, of Conducts sale* anywhere in Ontario I any kind, spare time, write, en- ud guarantees satisfaction. - ms„ /•.----------- Date* may be secured at The New* office, or by telephone, Tillsonburg. Phone* 2OT or 207. E. J. House 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 *t The New* Office, or phone, office No. 135, residence No. 361, or write E. J. House. Tillsonburg. P. O. Box XL A M. Rutherford AUCTIONEER Conduct* sale* anywhere and guar antees aatisfaction Term* vtrymod- erate. Date* may be made at Tillson- burg New, Office or calling A. M.R^erford, Phone No 5 r II. Broadway, New York.” Those who replied to such adver tisements were u.ually required to pay certain .urn., from 50 cent, to $3. for “directories." “outfits." or tocnc simi lar equipment, before starting to work. Then the conditions under which the work was to be done were found to be such that few made any further effort to engage in it. The swindlers made their money from the small sum. sent for the “out fits," and from orders for worthless jewelry and the like. Hundreds of women in need of employment made sacrifices to send these iinall amounts, only to suffer disappointment through Harold McQuif gan Licensed Auctioneer for County STRAFFORDVILLE Ont. L D. White AUCTIONEER Addru.. H-r Cewk. R. R. 1.Licensed for County of Norfolk. DCLDJCHLOWS, LSTHM/ ■■REMEDY* trader afterwards. Any transient trader who carries on business without a license win be fined not less than $10 or more than $200 Outside of in creasing the license fee for transient traders, the act is not altered, and the desire of some councils to secure snore restrictive measure* on hawker* and pedlar* i. not gratified.—Fore*t Free Pre**. Next year the Safety Convention of the Industrial Accident Prevention Association, will be held on the 24th and 25th of April at the Royal York Hotel Toronto. In giving out this In formation. R. B. Morley, gentral man ager of the Associations, states that about 1800 delegates are expected to attend the convention from all parts of Ontario. The figures covering the re ports by industry in Ontario for April to the Workmen’s Compensation Board arc now available. During that month there were 7,290 accidents reported to the Compensation Board of which 37 were fatal. This .hows an increase of over 1,000 accidents reported by all classes of industry in Ontario. Fatali ties in April were slightly lower than in March. The total benefits awarded by the Compensation Board in the month of April amounted to $802065 33. of which $124.45174 wa> for medical aid. The pay-roll in the past year shows the highest in the history of the Compensation Board in Ontario and thi. increased activity account* in part for the greatly increased number of accidents. Certain classes of industry that arc not organized for accident prevention purposu. arc considering the desirability of taking up this phase of industrial activity and Mr. Morley reports that good result, should come rom thi*. It has been the general ex perience of those classes organised for accident pretention work that it pro duce. tangible and satisfactory results Many to Receive Reparations at Once Western Ontario Individual, and Con- corn. Will Bo Paid in Full at Onto. Ottawa. May 25—A considerable number of claimants in Western On tario for reparations will be gladdened by the announcement of the Secretary of State. Hon. Fernand Rfafret, in the House Thursday night, that all the awards in the report of Commissioner A. J. Friel will be paid in full with in terest immediately. Following are some of the Western Ontario awards: London—William T. and Lydia Bird, 350 Rectory street, $1491 and $1,000; William G. Coles. $1390. Kitchener-Lang Shirt Co. $780 Brantford—Mr*. Agnes Crooks, care oCWm Charlton, $20,200; James T. Pardew, care of Read & Waterou*. $150; W. E. Ransom, 80 Harriett street, $617JO. Forest—lawrence F. Hanse. $3,114 Galt—Hugh Macfadyen. 30 Cedar street. $1,400. Guelph-G B. Ryan & Co., $358.60. Stratford—.Ason Hosiery Co. Ltd, $509 98; George L Money. 343 West (iorc street, Mm Mabel Money. $766. Tillsonburg—Jesse and A M. Fairs, $IW2 Windsor—tfaorgc W. Crossan.Trince Edward Hotel. $J7W, Cecil W. Shire*. 1314 Lillian street. $500. Elijah^Wil- $4^51,>'’ San<lw'ch Mrtat east. Woodstock—Canada Furniture Man ufacturer*. Ltd.. $17252. Harvey Knit ting Company. S&7027; John W. Walsh. 80 Winnett street. $»S. Will Camp in London annual military tamp at Carling Heights, lamdon. The probable strength of the camp, which will be un der the command of Brig.-Gen. C J. Armstrong. C.B, C.M.G, V-D, D.O.C. Military District No. I. is not know at present, but the various battalions arc expected to be up .to the numerical strength that lias prevailed the fast two or three year*. From June 24 to 29 there will be a camp instructional school conducted at the Heights for the benefit of officers and non-cosnmi»- sioned officers of the district who arc seeking promotion. The camp which will be in charge of Col Langford, commanding officer of the Royal Can adian Regiment, will give instruction of a practical character to supplement theoretical knowledge acquired at various unit headquarter*. Lower Postal Rate* the the Reductions in postal rates between France and Canada arc brought into effect by the signing of a new postal convention between the two conn- tries. The rates from Canada to France will be the same as those pre vailing between Qsnada and Great Britain, and on letter* the rate will da the existing postage rate is reduced 50 per cent. The new rate* will be brought into force immediately. Boy Scout Amaaed At Canadian Rockies Enthralled at Boautioo of J~P-r National Park and Mount Robson, B.C. Here she comes Down the street Looking smart And very neat! Yes, of course—she did"Nugget"her shoes this morning I “NUGGET Shoe Polish THE ••NUGGET” TIN OPENS WITH A TWIST I u News of the Week Congratulation, were being shower ed upon Entbro', grand old man. Dr. Henry Adam., Saturday, which was the 93rd annivrrsay of hi. birthday. Mr.. Gori died shortl motor car < on Friday. George Yeoman and Elbin C Dug gan. two young men of about 20 years, were sent to the Ontario Reformator) for one year for stealing an automobile belonging to Joseph Flaherty. The town of Barrie will not do any paving this year. This step was de cided at the last meeting of council as the only alternative to prevent a tax rate which would be excessive. George Atkinson. 19-monthi-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman J. Atkinson of Durham was instantly killed in an automobile accident on the provincial highway south of Fergus on Friday. Because of ill health. Rev. John Gar- butt. of London. Ontario, has resigned as field secretary of the Western On tario Bible Society. A committee has been named to appoint a successor. Civic circles in Brantford were deep ly stirred Saturday morning when it became knows that W. H Whitaker, assessment commissioner of Brantford, had passed away after five days* illness. Following twenly year* of legal strife BowmanviHe will now receive the leg acy of real estate in Washington. D.C.. left it by the late James H. McGill. The ^S'fSn*TB,u<d in ,he ne,«hbo,hoo,, of Mr*. Elk Mclnally celebrated the 91 st anniversary of her birthday on Saturday at the home of her son. 1. Mclnally, Sydenham street. Simcoe, and is in remarkably good health fur her age. Eva Booth, commander of the Sal vation Army in America, suffered concussion of the brain and severe contusions in a motor crash while on the way from her home to headquar ters in New York. George' L. Oill. resident ot St Thoma, for 55 years and mayor in 1893-94, died Sunday night at his home there. A native of Sparta, he was 83 years of age. He managed the public utilities for many years. After fifty-three year* service. Chav E. Grant ha* resigned a* town clerk and treasurer of the town of Orillia. He became clerk in 1876, the year after Orillia was incorporated as a town, with a population of around 1500. Mr. Camby Clunai. well known far mer of Springfield, had the misfortune to break hit leg recently. He was at work in the woods skidding logs, and in rolling them was caught between two big logs, resulting in a badly >diay of Northwood, being .truck by a Iqci'al Highway No. 2 Thomas Hobliins, 19. Springfield, Ont, whose rich tenor voice marked him as a 'find" in the Elgin county musical festival, will be granted a voice test in June by Edward Johnson of the Metropolitan Opera Co. of New York. Hobbins is an employee of the Michigan Central Railrad. Edth R. Dick, daughter of Crown Attorney W. L Dick and Mrs. Diek of Milton. Ont., nurse-in-training at John. Hopkin. Hospital. Baltimore, Md, received four scholarships. The scholarship, are first and second year highest standing and Dr. Cullen schol arships foe practical work and exec utive ability. Charles Reid. 52. only surviving member of the Brantford motorist aarty struck Friday night by the fast Michigan Central Railway passenger train. No. 51. at Maidstone crossing, re main. in a semi-conscious condition in the Hotel Dieu. Windsor. He doc. not know what happened and the authori ties bare not been able to secure a secure the remunerative work which they had been led to expect. It is hard to imagine a more con temptible or heartless swindling scheme than this. a. it preys entirely upon the poor and unfortunate who can least afford to lose the money thus fraud ulently taken from tbem-Barrie Ex- Pve forgotten I ever had any nerves Transient Traders’ Fees Raising the license fee of the tran- engaging of such business very un profitable in most cases and provide some added protection for. the regular merchant The act unpose, a license f<« of not lew than $100. in a city or town not more than $500. and in * township or rilfage not more than WOO. A transient trader fa defined as WRIGLEYS It is announced bv W. W. Wilkinson of Galt that the W. W. Wilkinson. Limited, store and stock has been told to Walker Stores Limited, the concern which fast February purchased the business of T. A. Rutherford & Son. Thi* is the third major change on Main street within the past four months as the sale of the Briscoe business was announced about two week. wgo. A woman believed to have been Mrs William Duke, fifty. Niagara Falls, lost ter life fast Friday night when she was swept over the American fall*. No one saw the woman enter the water, but tourist* saw her as she floated under Goat Island bridge and notified reservation policemen, who tried to rescue her with pike poles, but the swift cur rent carried her over the crest of the fall*. Death claimed a leading farmer of he Glanworth district on Friday, in the person of George White, of the 9th concession of Westminster town ship. Mr. White was born 69 year* MO the farm on which he died; .n fact that farm has been in the White name for a century, and the prom inence it occupies in the township is doe to the industry and ambition of its msnWpality for al least three Provision fa made for crediting Although Czechoslovakia has been on the tourist map of Europe only Amtrscant and Canadian, find it nor Jasper, Alta. May 28—Although at the age of sixteen he has gained re nown as a world traveller and as an author, Dick Douglas, boy scout from Green«boro, North Carolina, who is on his way to Kodiac Island, Alaska, gated on snow in plenitude for the first time in his life. When in the heart of the Rocky Mountains he called him self enthralled more by the great field, of snow which crown all the mountains, than by anything else. From the mo ment he stepped off the “Continental Limited' of the Canadian National Railways, he was about the busiest boy in Canada, He was greeted by Super intendent R. H. Knight, of the Park, Fred. Brewster, well-known mountain the Inspector and Sergeant of the Mounted Police. In their company he visited Jasper Park Lodge, where he secured a number of close view* of deer graving on the golf course, went to Maligne Canyon and from there on horse back to Pyramid l-ake^t the foot of the mountain of the lame name where he had lunch in a real Indian tepee. The afternoon he spent near I Pocahontas, where he saw a moose and a large number of mountain goats and sheep. In the evening, with the boy scout* of Jasper, he inspected a bear den down by the Athabasca River. “Africa isn't in it with thi. country.” said Dick who was one of three Ameri can boy .couts chosen to accompany Martin Johnson to Africa last year, 'and I’m certainly coming back here. Thi* is the finest air in the world and I want to get up to my knee* in some of that snow .” Dick also spent a day j at Mount RolsMin, the highest peak in the Canadian Rockies, where be was initiated into more of the ways of the Northland by Roy Hargreaves, another noted Rocky Mountain guide. A National Problem “A death in child-bed is almost a •ubject for an inquest It is nothing •hort of a calamity which it is right we •hould know about, in order to avoid it in the future." These words of Flor ence Nightingale apply to our present times a* truly as they did to her gen eration. We should indeed search for the reason why each year 1JOO Can adian women lose their lives as a direct result of their bringing new lives into the world The reasons have been sought for, and the re.ults of such investiga tions, particularly the one made by tho Federal Department of Health, have shown why these mothers die. What it of the utmost importance is that we should know how to prevent most of these deaths. We know how to do so in the sense that we arc aware of cer tain things which can be done, and which, if they are done, will save many mothers' live*. Most of these deaths, which are such a tragedy to the home and such a loss to the nation, and which, fre quently, are the cause- of many social problems, arc due to the absence of ante-natal care and to the lack of ade- Kite medical and nursing care at con tinents. It has been proven beyond question of dohbt that when ante-natal and confinement care are provided, most of these maternal deaths can be, and actually are. prevented. There are two main reasons why women do not receive such care! The first one is that comparatively few women realize that their own health— indeed, their lives—and the life and . health of their expected baby depend ) upon ante-natal care. Both men and women should know that the expectant mother needs to be under medical supervision from the beginning of her the physician detecting the first signs of an abnormal condition, promptly deals with this condition and so averts a catastrophe. The second reason i> lack of facilities, distance from the doctor. Thi. is a problem which every part of our com munity should face and which all of us should do our utmost to solve. Ade quate ante natal and confinement ser vice for all should be a national policy. Figures Present Striking Evidence Striking evidence of the increasing popularity of Durant automobiles is contained in the fact that during the > first four mouths of this year, the pro-1 duction exceeded that of the entire rear af 192S Ly nrarlv rwr rmf Tnyear of 1925 by nearly 50 per cent. In. one month, April, production equalled approximately' one-half the entire out put for 1925. live building was erected to house the executive and office staffs and the space made available by this change was immediately taken over by the pro- duetton department to increase its pro duction facilities. Even with this ad ditional space and equipment, it has re quired the best of concentrated effort to keep pace with demand, so fast has the popularity of Durant cars spread throughout the Dominion. The sales executive attribute this condition to the enthusiasm of Durant owners who seem to never cea.e talk ing about the good qualities of their cars. June Rod and Gun Indicating the delights of Ontario to the sponsmen tounst., the June issue of the national outdoor magazine Rod and Gun and Canadian Silver Fox News, as in former, year*, again takes me torm of a special Ontario Tourist number. The content, of this issue include several splendid On Ur io feature* and articles by such well known outdoor water* a* Ozark Ripley, Merrill Denison, Robert James and a message of from the Premier of Ontario Rod and Gun and Canadian Silver Fox New* i. published monthly bv W J. Taylor. Limited, Wood.tock.Om, Tillsonburg Woomb’s InUitut. *-»• fa Library Hall Mc^d kUd.1 BUY YOUR Warm Weather Togs --------AT-------- Winter’s Men’s Store Sits. fancy Silk and Lula L.n-n Golf Knkk.r., ato collar, or collar, attached. Meh S1JS to $05. Mon*, now Straw Hats. many from. Pricwd fro- te J450 be^gan or nasaekock. Boy.’ Fancy Golf Hom, p.r ttachad or Mparato. Each Boy.* Fino Bion..., shoe 11 to Ufa. Each SSc. «12S and $15S OUR MEN’S SUITS AT $25.00 ARE EXTRA VALUE Came in and Look Around—No Obligation to Buy. CALL AT Studebaker Sales (ON THE BUSY CORNER) FOR YOUR AUTOMOBILE REQUIREMENTS Tires, Tubes, Auto Accessories, Etc. Cars Washed. Called for and Delivered. Oil Changed, Free Crankcase Service. RE-CONDITIONED CARS ON THE FLOOR THIS WEEK ALL AT TORONTO USED CAR PRICES Chrysler “70” Coach Ford Coupe, 1927 Oldsmobile Coach, 1926 Ford Coupe, 1923 A “Master Four" Touring Buick Oldsmobile Coupe, 1926 Studebaker Sedan, Brougham Special. 1926 Verne McDonald Studebaker and Erskine Dealer Tillsonburg Phone 501 Ventitetingshades to coot the porch Koolitia VantllotinK Porch Shadas LET’S GO OUT ON THE PORCH *u' * “* Ion’S" I,“",o"lX'*'fe *±',7“;; Bring correct measurement.. TORRENS’ HARDWARE CHIROPRACTIC GETS RESULTS Tro^e" 1 uX.H“cd*thc‘* Trouble. Stomach Trouble Kidoe, Stonev Const^. Tro^ R- Davi., Chiropractor and Druglest Therapiit Phone 29& Office next to OddGlm..’ u.u Thutecn year, aucceuful practice fa Tilfaonbur* May 3ttK 1929 The Tillsonburg News Page Three I HOME BAKING Have you tried it? Here is something everyone appreciate,. No more baking in the hot kitchen. White—Soil. for l*c a Loef. We also carry Buns, Fried Cakes. Drop Cakes. Cookies, Pershings, Tarts, Layer Cakes, Jelly Rolls, Pics, Eta I We take special orders and deliver. THIS SATURDAY SPECIAL 1^-J.Hy Donghnnte------Be doxJ.-Pnmpkin Pi—. All our baking is made out pf the best of materials. MRS. J. M. JONES, Proprietor ORDERS DELIVERED TWICE A DAY ’ PHONE 175 WE ARE AGENTS FOR THE Chevrolet “Six” Geo. H. Hurley has been appointed as agent for the Chevrolet in this district and is prepared to serve the public in this district GEO. H. HURLEY Chevrolet Sales and-Service. Next to Imperial Hotel. Gardening Service procure a practically This is a preventing evaporation of the water stored in the soil and thus keeps the plant growing. A well-cultivated gar den will keep on growing almost re gardless of the weather. Bmu It is a simple matter to itinuou, supply of bean* ht through the summer, rticularly delicious vegetable, esped- r when taken right out of the garden the door, anyone can grow it, and tbc space occupied it i, one of the Bt economic*!. Bean* prefer warm kther, an open soil and plenty of shine and moisture. The first crop be well un&er way now and prob- L- a second planting started or ready Low. With several varieties matur- I at various interval* at one’s dis tal, and two distinct typcs-Jj^ kri and the climbing—there S*a lr range. Thi* vegetable come* in I colon, green and the yellow, the I named being known as the Wax Lc, and while some people prefer Ito the other, both arc recommcnd- I It is not advisable to plant beans mill*, except where the ground is I and inclined to be damp. Plant Lt an inch deep and thin to five or Inches apart. A row of twenty-five lity feet coming on every two weeks I keep the average family well sup- ■. One can continue planting up l>out the middle of July. The elimb- Itorts go in after the weather turn* loughly warm and they should* be led up on stakes. These require ■t eighteen inches each way. while ■war I sort, arc grown in row* from kt fiitecn inches apart to twenty- I inches or three feet where horse mation is used. The latter should ■linned in the row to about five apart. Beans should not be Id when the plants are damp as ■ is apt to spread a disease which Ks black spots on the pods. Sww( Pui I sweet pea, make most of their ■ th in the cool weather, and as ft is fttial that they make plenty of ■th if they are to bloom freely, ■ them along now. If grown in a as they should be, gradually ■ in the soil around them ,o that ■ will develop a deep root system. I a system will bring them through ktc of hot weather. Cultivate freely ■ertilize well. Ju,t before the bud, ■ to swell, a sittle nitrate of soda ■kkd along the row, and well Bed in wit) add depth of color to Bowers and insure a longer bloom - season. Pruning Shrubtwry yly flowering varieties of th rub* ■<! be pruned after flowering is ■ by cutting out the old branchc* ■- hold the withered blooms, ac- ■iig to Prof. A. H. Tomlinson of ■)ntarjo Agricultural College. Thi, ■>ecially necessary in the case of ■ plants ever three years of age in■ that there is room left for new ■? ••"'i sigurou, flowering. With ■flowering sort*, snch as the hy- ■ca. the pruning is done in the ■g of the year. Evergreen hedges ■1 be pruned now and this is also ■d time to plant evergreens. Keep Flower, Picked to have the flower'garden Ml times and al«o to ■ the maximum amount of bloom, ■»ig flower, must be kept removed. B"1011 -‘orts. the oftener the bloom ^oved. the more of it there will be. M plant, arc allowed to Hart de- >ecd pud,, all the energy goes ^■-i' part of the business and theic ■lo more flower,. With those ■ produce clumps oi small bloom,. ■*' alyssum, phlox, lobelia and ^•onic oi the larger type,, such a, ^■''- the flower, may be sheared ■ i one has the time, it is also a M>Ian io nip off many of the bud, ■ Portion of the side *hoot*. Thi, ■rsult in much larger flower, as ^■ergy which would have gone into Mw-nted ride sJiOot, and hud, will Mned into those buds left. I K—P Thing. Growing ■lie vegetable garden suffer, a Min growth result, will be very ^■omtuig a, the crops being pro- 'ne,iue<! to be tough or Where it I, possible to water. quite a simple matter to keep ■ going regardle,. of the weather, ^■cn the man without a ho,e or ^■rrigation system can work won- ■>ih a hoe and with a ^■e lertUuer such a, nitrate bprmkle the latter alon »hout an ounce to » ot row-and work in well i or hoc. The garden mi Publication of the new hymn book of the United Church of Canada by the time General Conference convenes in 1930 is the goal set by the executive committee of general council in semiannual session. The volume is not to take final form until after June 15, 1929, the date by which all presbyteries are to report their action on the draft sub mitted. Thon Henry Said— "My razor doesn’t cut at all." "Why, Henry, you don't mean to tell me that your beard is tougher than the oilcloth." to Be content with what you have: never with what you arc. itrati^of Jong the Our Corner for the Shut-ins By Rev. A. W. Hooe, St- Pauls United Church, Tillsonburg. HYMN Let us with a gladsome mind Praise the Lord, for He is kind: For His mercies shall endure. Ever faithful, ever sure. PRAYER “Bless the Lord, O my soul, and all that is within me, bless His Holy name. Bless the Lord. O my soul, and forget not all IB, benefits. Forgive us, our Father, our pronene,, to forget Th}’ goodness, and to remember the hard thing*. Help us to meditate upon Thy mercies and Thy gracious promises. May our conUnunion with Thee be unbroken, as We express .our love' to Thee in the keeping of commandments. ’Amen.’' SCRIPTURE MEDITATION 53:6: We have turned, < to his own way." One of the and most difficult lessons for a Thy I,. everyIs. one first--------------- --------------...child to learn is that there are times when he must submit his will to the will of those in authority over him. If Alexander Duff New Hymnal for 1930 . The funeral of the late Alexander Duff was held at the family residence, on the seventh concession of South Norwich, on May 23rd. The service wa, held in the United church at Otterville, amid every token of respect, where many gathered to show their sympathy to the bereaved fami ly. Mr. Duff had lived In the neigh bourhood for the past thirty years. He wa, a conscientious man. ° husband, a kind father and neighbour. The service wa, conducted by the Rev. Ed. Pinkerton, pastor of the Springford and Otterville Baptist churches, whose message wa* one of comfort to those who had been called upon to mourn, and a strong appeal to those who had not accepted Christ as their Saviour. Mr*. Frank Simmon, of Courtland sang very feelingly “The Pearly, White City” by request. There arc left to mourn hi* Io** hi, wife, one -son, William, at home, and one daughter, Mr,. E. Best of Pontiac, Mich., and three sis ters, Mr*. Messecar, Mrs. Hinck, oi Norwich, and MS*, Lena Duff of To ronto. To these is extended heartfelt sympathy in their hour of grief. The flower* were all very beautiful, being a pillow from the family, a basket of roses from Mrs. J. Duff and Mr. and Mr*. Chas. Pennington, and sprays from Mr*. E. Messecar, Mr,. J. Hinck,. Mis, Lena Duff, Mr. and Mr*. Henry Vigar. Mr. and Mrs F. Swea- zey, Mr. and Mrs. W. Hyndman, Mr. and Mr*. Jas. Peckham, and Mrs. W. Vanbuskirk. Interment wa* made in the family plot at Norwich. The pall bearers were Messrs. D. H. Gould, Charlc* Daikens, Charles Forman. James Johnson. Ed. McMullen and Robt. Mash. Roy Deer was flower bearer. Friend, and relative, from a distance who attended the funeral came from Pontiac, Mich., London, good goo-1 I From SPRING May[30 To May 30 To June 1st ii©©© Cars !| June 1st | PONTIAC COACH, 1928 This car is in lovely condition, tires in good shape, paint like new. A far that will per form with a new one. FOR JUST $825.00 We have a number of used cars that will give you new car performance at real low prices. Your car taken at market values. DURANT SEDANS We have two Durant sedans that would make, a man a real family car. They are roomy, well painted and ready for the road at ’ • HUDSON COACH. 1926 This car will give a man real comfort at a low price. Paint is' like new. Tires are nearly new. A very fine family car. TO BE SOLD FOR $650.00 DODGE COUPE This car has new tires all around. Runs like new. Has been reconditioned thor oughly. We have delivered thirty-three new Pontiacs and four Buicks in past few months and have some real buys in used cars taken in on these new ones. ANY REASONABLE PRICE OLDS COACH, 1927 Here’s your car—a new-paint job, performs like new, tires o.k. A new battery a short time ago. Come in and try it out. For ONLY $700.00 FOR ONLY $500.00 FORD COUPE, 1927 A real b\ty in a reconditioned used car. Motor runs like new. FOR JUST $300.00 McLaughlin touring, 1923 Here is a Master Four Touring which was owned by a farmer in Norfolk County and never was driven over 20 miles per hour. It looks and runs like new. FOR ONLY $300.00 ESSEX COACH. 1928 (Early Model) This car is like new, small mileage, tires hardly worn. A town-driven car and has had perfect care. FOR $675.00 PONTIAC COACH, 1926 This car has only travelled a very small mile age of 10.000, was taken in with original tires on it. We have reconditioned this car by only putting on a new set of tires. THIS CAR CAN BE BOUGHT FOR $600.00 McLaughlin touring 22 (Master six) A $2300 car a few years ago that has had wonderful care, only driven 12000 miles. Tires are like new. Real leather upholster- * ing. not even soiled. Just drive this car and you can’t afford to go home without it if you want a real buy in an open car. Fof the DISCOUNTED PRICE OF $275.00 McLaughlin touring, 1922 A car that has been checked and ditioned from one end to the other, paint jpb. Wonderful performance. FOR JUST $200.00 recon- A new BABY GRAND TOURING This car would make a real pick-up truck for some one. Motor was thoroughly over hauled last fall. FOR $50.00 ESSEX COACH, 1928 (Early Model) A car that cat be bought for $650.00. Worth far more, but if we get them right we can sell them right. CHRYSLER “70” COACH ‘ A real buy in a luxury car. This car was owned and driven by a lady driver. Uphol stering like new. Tires and paint without scars. Come and sec it. DRIVE IT HOME FOR $1000.00 Newman Motor Sales Cor. Broadway and London Sts. Day and Night Service Phone 108 Brantford will broadcast a program Monday*, Wednesdays, and Fridays. Sponsored by Newman Motor Sale*. the child is permitted to escape this lesson of submission it will go ill with him in future years. Given a free hand to turn to his own way, nothing but trouble can ensue, for his own way is quite frequently the wrong way. This is equally true in the ex perience- of the child of God. At the beginning of the Christian life is con version, which is in effect the submis sion of the will to God. Growth jn the Christian life demands a, its con dition continuous submission to God’s will. We mnit turn from our own way to God’s way. This is not easy for any of us, and for the more self- willed of us it demands constant strug gle. Nevertheless, if we make an ab solute surrender, the time comes when we can say with God’s servant of old. "I delight to do Thy will, O God." HYMN Thy way, not mine, O Lord, However, dark it be 1 Lead me by Thine own hand. Choose out the path for me; Smooth let it be or rough. It still will be the best. Winding or straight, it leads Right onward to .Thy rest. Woodstock. Tillsonburg, Norwich. Beaconsfield. Summerville. Tecterville and Ottervile. Confined to the Tomb The funeral of the late Charles J. Pearce was held at the family resi dence, North Broadway, last Thurs day afternoon, and was very largely attended. The service was conducted by Rev. A. W. Hone, assisted by Rev. F. E. Davies of Avon, a former pastor at Ostrander. The funeral was under Masonic auspices, and the beautiful and impressive burial service of the order was conducted by R. W, Bro. A. E. Rayne,. King Hiram Lodge, No. 78, of which deceased was a mem ber, attended the funeral in a body, a, also did the county council, and' mem bers of the Dereham township council. The flower-bearers were A. H. Terk. Chas. H. Denton, W. Wilfrid McGuire. W. H. Gibson, Alex. Rodgers, and W. N. Burn. The pall-bearers were W. J. Pickard, G. H. Hollier, A. M. Hall. Norman Langrell, J. D. Flanders, and Robert Marshal. Sings First Mass Following hi, ordination to S'esthood on Saturday, at St. Peter's thedraL London. Ignatius O’Neil, son of the late Michael O'Neil and Mrs. Mary Ann O'Neil, of Wallace burg, sang his fir,t high mass at Our Lady of Help Church on Sunday. Following a course of eight year, at the Assumption College, Sandwich, Fr. O’Neil ha* spent the past four Cirs at the St. Peter's Seminary, ndon. He‘ is a brother of Rev. Fr. J. H. O’Neil of Tillsonburg, and also of Sister Mary Bernadette of the Pre cious Blood Monastery. London. the Be not a limpet—a dependent Thing That wants a wave-worn Rock on which to cling. An Editor Fanner Editor Duncan of the Wiarton Echo, who has been doing a hired man’s work on a farm for a month in order to' reduce his waistline, i* back home again. Hi, description of hi* work on the farm ha, not been lost on the folks at home. Listen to this in hi, latest article: "My wife handed me a hot one the other day, which took all the romance out of mv month’s farm experience We can bluff the public and kid them, too, but you can't kid your wife, can you? At least, I can’t, for she knows Smove I make and sometime* I »hc even know, what is run ning through my head, by just looking at me. Well, at the dinner table m Sunday, she up, and says: .’You might have held off thia farm stunt of yours for, a while. I had to hire a man for a couple of days this week to rake up the lawn, take off the stonn window, and dig the the garden while you wpre away. There are fifteen cord* of four-foot hardwood in the back yard out there, and from the great love and admiration you are showing for real hard work in the columns of the Echo, I know you’ll be crazy to take the bucksaw atra put a couple of cuts through just as soon as you get back home/ I didn't know what to uy, for 1 didn't’want to discuss the sub ject, so I turned the conversation by asking her who those strangers were in the seat in front of us at church this morning. Even at that, while she gave me the much desired informa tion. I’m dead sure 1 wasn’t putting anything over her. There is always a rift in the lute, isn't there?" British Boy* for Manitoba Farms MCCALL ,WrWA More than 100 boys will be placed on farm, in Manitoba during the coming sumnfer, under the auspices of the Manitoba Government, in accordance with the joint Federal-Provincial scheme to promote juvenile immigra tion, states Prof. Clarke Hopper, in charge of this work for the Manitoba Government, who visited Montreal. Prof. Hopper was on hi* way to Hal ifax to meet the first party of juveniles for his government, numbering 35, who arrived on the >-»- "Cedric.” Discuss ing the plan of his government, with the National Railways Colonization officials. Prof. Hopper stated that 100 boy, had been placed last year, and that practically all of them were doing well. They are not given any advance training, but are placed out among the farmers as inexperienced help, and thus far had proved most satisfactory. It was possible that in view of their ex perience the activities would be further extended during the coming years. The boys are recruited from all parts of the British Isles, under the auspice, of the Federal Immigration Organization. On arriving at Winnipeg the boy, arc quartered at the Manitoba Agricul tural College for a day or two prior to being forwarded to the farm,. For the most part the boya arc staying on the farms with a view to entering farming for themselves later on. To. be a chemist you must study chemistry; to be a lawyer or a phys ician you must study law or medicine’ but to be a politician you need only to study your own interests.—Max O'ReilL & UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN ONTARIO SUMMER SCHOOL, JULY 3RD TO AUG. 13TH a) w (3) SPECIAL COURSES in Public Health and Bacteriology. Nature Study. Manta! Hygiene. Courses offered also ia Astronomy, Chemistry, English, French, Ger man, Greek, History, Latin, Mathematics and Zoology. S,,U ~N,W* ‘"‘“S* TO" Utest modal. from Paris.McCall Pattern*, Quarterly and Needlework all on sale at the Pattern Counter. W. A. JONES,L'r THE STORE OF GOOD VALUES New Printed Cotton Goods Prints are leading the way for mod erate priced material, for women’s and children’s dresses. Agatha and Wendover prints arc fast to wash ing. The. smartest new patterns have just arrived. You will delight in combining these plain and printed weaves into smart ensemble effects. See them for your new summer frocks. Priced from 39c to 75c per yard. Printed Batistes Lovely patterns and colorings in this cloth so popular this season, 36 inches wide, 65c per yard. Fancy Voiles The designs are different this year in this practical dress fabric. To see them is to admire them. 36 inches wide, at 50c to 75c per yard. NOTIONS OF IMPORTANCE Dress shields, bias tape in plain colors and with fancy edging, trimming buttons, pearl slides in white and smoked style, fancy buckles. DeLong and new Mermaid domes, mending silk and mercer cotton, laces, eta, all at low prices. HOSIERY HOSIERY Hosiery Department is complete for ladies and children, with a wonderful array of qualities and celors. all first quality. We do not handle second,. We believe the quality of our *ilk-to-thc-top ladies’ Luxite hose at S1.00 cannot be excelled. GROCERIES We fill your orders with the best and guarantee that you will receive the same good cla*s of groceries when ordering by phone as if you made a personal selection. Don’t forget our’"Special" Blend Coffee. It is delicious to the taste. OUR'POLICY: FAIR PRICES FOR QUALITY Our From May 311th, 192fThe Tillsonburg NewsPage Four Church Union Sentiment In United States Growing Among the Churches A Week-End Sale ExpuruMWt is* CaaUa Briag Ckeely W.teh-d Aero*. Boedar, Say. BUbop McConoaB—Speak* t« Delegate. at London Conf. ..n<—-Add,... Fol low. Memorial Service Io Clergy Who Died During Year. of Shoes The social department will meet at the home of Mrs. Chelsea Becker on Tuesday afternoon next, June 4th. Go*pri T.Urnad- "Mystcrie* of Daniel," chap. 10, for this Thursday evening study. See our regular ad. for next Sunday services. Presbyterian Divine worship at 11 am and 7 pan. Sabbath school al 10 sm, and a class for everyone. AT TREMENDOUS SAVINGS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ■ ■ ' ... ■- 110 Pairs Ladies' strap slippers, pumps and land* ties. Good makes, as “Mode!" and “Georgina. Black, patent and fine leathers, in tan. and the new summer shades of sunburn tan. All sixes. Widths from A to D. Regular values Girls’ Slippers Patent Strap slippers and sport Oxfords, in light elk and two tone tan combination color leather*. Sixes 10 to 2. Regular pride to $3.50. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY | Q to $7.50 and $8.00. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY $3 gg Ladies’ Sport Oxfords Men’s Oxfords and Hi-Shoes Fine leather, in two-color combinations, rubber *oles. A mighty comfortable shoe for all sport wear or house wear. Regular value to $6.00 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY The better class of men’s footwear, in ex cellent quality leathers, either black or tan colors. Not just $5.00 shoes marked down to $4.95, but rather regular $7.00 shoes. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY $4 gg Men’s Work Shoes One lot of men’s good substantial work shoes, clearing FRIDAY AND SATURDAY $2 Canvas Outing Shoes for All the Family Crepe and Fleet-Foot Re-Ly-On soles. Nearly every style of these shoes at great savings here at this store. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY A New ‘'Sport Oxford” for Men and Women $4.95 Something entirely different (patented for Canada), for golfing, bowling, tennis, office or factory wear. Lovely quality tan leather or color trim. RENNIE’S BOOT SHOP Miller—Cronkwright Presbyterian Worship (Broadway and Brock) let u* -Or.bxp together. Ils*.u4 7 pJn. IS —, Sabbath School Miwietar-. Rev. Rebert Bruce, BD, BjL A quiet wedding was. solemnised at the Baptist parsonage Friday morning last, when Rev. Albert Carr united in marriage Harry Ernest Miller and Lydia Jane Cronkwright. both of Till sonburg. The young couple was un attended. After the ceremony the newly wedded couple left on a motor trip foe the week-end. and on their return veil make their home in Till sonburg. Weekly Newspaper Pub lishers to Meet in London S*lf-conquc*t b the greatest of vic tories—Plato. r Anniversary Services WILL BE HELD IN THE REGULAR BAPTIST CHURCH, COURTLAND RoUrt D. Cutbri., Pule, SUNDAY, JUNE 2nd 11 A.M. AND 7 JO P.M. Preacher—REV. W. E. ATKINSON, Secretary-Treasurer of The Union of Regular Baptista of Ontario and Quebec. Abo boar PASTOR JAMES McGINLAY at a greet Evangeli.tic Service la th. Courtland Regular Baptist Church on MONDAY EVENING al SiN o'clock. COME EARLY AND GET A SEAT ‘ GOOD GOSPEL SINGING The annual convention of the Cana dian Weekly Newspapers Association is to be held at Lodon, Ont., on Jul, 4th and 5th. Weekly publisher* from every province in the Dominion will foregather for the purpose of renewing friendships and discussing business method*. Since 1859 there has been an associ ation of weekly newspaper pub- hshers The strength of the associa tion has grown with the year*, and the improvement in the printing ai.d publishing business has kept, up with the advancement in other professions and business, due in part to the activi ty of the association, and in part to the willingness of its members to pro gress. The meeting at London is to be ad dressed by some outstanding men in the editorial printing and publishing departments, and as is usual some de lightful social events foe the delegates are being provided The newspaper* association conventions have been held In Vancouver. Toronto, Edmonton. Winnipeg. Ottawa. Halifax. Bigwig Inn. with attendances around three hundred. In 1921 the members toured the west in a special train; the east in 1923. while 170 of the assocition toured the British Isles and the Continent in 1924. The Tillsonburg News is a member of the Caandian Weekly Newspapers Aston- lion. The presiding officer for the coming convention is Mr. H. B. Anslow ol The Graphic. Campbellton. N.B. London. Ont, May 36—Millions ol church people in the United States arc watching the church union experinient tn Canada with interest and apprecia tion. aad union of Protestant churches in the United Slates is approaching, with a sentiment for unity becoming more pronounced all the time. Such was the message brought to Canada by Bishop Francis J. McConnell, resi dent Bishop of New York City, who spoke last night in Centtal United church here to the London Conference of the United Church in Canada. Bish op McConnell, who I* president of ,v .................. ....... . the Federal Council of the Churches o(, o’clock, when the minister will speak Christ in America, spoke Io a church - - . . «---------- that was full in spite of the heat. He conveyed greeting* from the other •ide of the international boundary and brought a message of peace and good will and a plea for unity. Prior to Bishop McConn<» address a memorial service for those minis ters in the conference who died dunng the last year was conducted. Testimony to the worth and works of the following were read: Revs. R. D. Hamilton, John Battersby, John Veale, Thomas Blatchford and William vol lick. Rev. Dr. W. R. McIntosh, presi dent of the conference, presided. Rev. Robert Hicks. Wallaccburg, a former president, read appropriate messages from Scripture, while Rev. J. E. Ford of Goderich, led in prayer. Mr. Ford is one of the veteran ministers of the church in Ontario, having served in man* Western Ontario pastorates, and it now bving retired. He is a credrt to the church, said Dr. McIntosh, in announcing him. Six hundred delegates yesterday set tled down to the active business of the conference after two <lays of prelim inary activities had been devoted to meetings and discussions of the settle ment committee.The conference proper is being held in the Centennial United church, of which Rev. George N.' Haren is pas tor Rev. W. R. McIntosh, president of the conference, is presiding, and the first morning session yesterday wa* devoted to the report* of fourteen standing committee* received through sessional committees. Committees reported were: Boun daries, education, and students; evan gelism and social service, finance, for eign mission*, merorials, missionary and maintenance, obituaries, pension fund, property, religious education and statistical. Morning Session Getting under way. at 9 JO o'clock, following brief preliminary exercises, the entire morning session was taken up by the reading of the statement* and the general discussion which fol lowed each ooe.Two meetings of delegates marked the conference yesterday. The by as sociation meeting opening at 2 o'clock, was held in St. Matthew's Parish Hail, half a’block east of Centennial church. The Theological union meeting was marked by a lecture by Rev. E. W. Edwards. M.A, B.D, on "The Function of Experience in the Christian Religion." With O00 delegates, including both clergy and laymen in attendance, the conference will, in the opinion of it* member*, be one of the largest held since the consummation of church union. It is the fifth session of con ference since that time, and the bori nes* agenda for the occasion is one of the heaviest on record. A number of projects of vital importance to the United Church and its members will be Considered. Concluding *e**ions will be Monday, following ipecial church services on Sunday. Delegates are in attendance from all sectors of the conference, while out-of conference guests, some of whom are already here, will include many leaders of the church both at home and abroad.* as well as industrial leader*, who are prominent unionists. Thank-Offering Meeting banner month of the year for Sabbath school and church attendance! July and August are our wonderful months for diversion and rest. Shall we not devote the month of June tostrength- en and nourish the spiritual life—that the davs of pleasure and rest may be the happier ! We invite you to our worship, but especially to our evening servjcc at_7 on the subject, “The Tested Promise of the Future. St. P.»b Cburcb Note. Spend God's Day in God's Way- See our advertisement for next Sun days subjects. Note that we are com mencing our summer schedule of short services. Messrs. J. H. Rush and C E. Imrie are our lay delegates to the Con ference now in session in London. The social and literary department of the Young People's League held an nteresting meeting on Monday even ing, with Miss Vivian Ellis in the chair. Misses Edith and Nets Cuth bertson rendered a vocal duet which was much enjoyed. The Ten Com- Give Silver The Gift Eternal Water Pitchers Platters Bread Trays Candlesticks $2.00 to $12.00 THE E. F. DAVIS CO FINE SILVER SINCE 1883 Freeh Lake Erie Fish every Wednesday morning at Royal Bank Corner, Ttllson- burg—Emerson Vail. iplcndxl outline of by Mr* J. H. Rush, ooe of ^i£oo- burg's most gifted speakers. Mr. Wel- 5r Caslcr, president of the Oxford oung People's Presbytery, was a welcome visitor, and was called upon for a few remarks. The meeting closed with the benediction. St. John's Anglican The services in St. John's Church qn Sunday next will be of a very special character, Sunday being observed as the 92nd anniversary of Anglicanism in the town of Tillsonburg. The rector will preach at the morning service and Ven. Archdeacon Andfew* at the ser vice in the evening, which will begin at 7JO o'clock. Archdeacon Andrei, one of the finest preachers in the dio cese, and a real treat is in store for all who come. Come early and bring your friends. A cordial welcome will be ex tended to visitors. The Rev. J. Richardson, rector of Whitehead, Belfast, Ireland, will be in charge of the services in St.. John’s church from Sunday. June 30th. until the end of August. The rector is ex changing rectories with Mr. Richard son and will sail by the S. S. Melita with Mr*. Dunbar and Nonna on June 14 from Montreal. The Rev. and Mrs Richardson sail from Belfast by the S. S. Regina on June 15. Baptist Next Sunday morning the pastor will conclude the series of sermons on the Sermon on the Mount, the subject being “Concluding Exhortations." The Sunday school meets at 9.45 a.m.. At the evening service a series of sermons on 'Peter and Others" will be com menced, the first one being “Jesus and Peter.” The evening service begins at “JO The Young People's meeting will be held Monday night at 7J0 m charge of the 'Standfast Group," A splendid report of the B.YP.U. convention held in Ottawa. May 23-26 was given on Monday night by Miss G. Ekhenberg. who was a delegate from Tillsonburg. Our 1200 delegates were registered in the Capital City, 'and the convention struck a high spir itual note throughout. At the unani- Si request of the meeting. Miss enberg will repeat the report at some future time which will be an- nooneed later.The usual prayer meeting will .be held Wednesday night at 8 o'clock. 1927 Whippet Coach 1926 Ford For dor 1927 Ford Coach 1927 Ford Coupe 1926 Overland 6 Coach 1923 Ford Coupe (cheap) Several Touring Cars real 1 Il-dbc Ml - rl.H.G Hay Loader 3 good Cows. For Sale Cheap and Quick Sale BARRETT’S SALES Pbone 82 Broadway WANTED • Live deacon calves. $250 each at my barn. Dead calves $1.00 to $130. hides on or off, no difference.—Bert Miners, Mt. Elgin. BABY CHICKS Purebred O. A. C Rocks, rfady June 1st and 8|h. $15.OT per hundred— Frank Manning, Otterville, Ont, South Cornell Station. FOR SALE Furniture and stove*, bed. springs and mattresse*. washing machine and wringer, baby buggy—John McNally. Harvey street. WANTED Cattle, hogs and calve*, highest price paid, lair dealing and honest weight. Ship every week CN.R. yard*.—W. C. Burn, phone 546 BABY CHICKS S. C w. Leghorn baby chicks from a good laying strain, ready May 31*t and June 4th. $1200 per hundred—Joi! r. R. Kent, phone 640 r 21. PLANTS FOR SALE Tomatoes ISc a doaen, $1.00 a hundred; cabbage, early and late. 10c a doaen. fOc a hundred—Isaac Atkinson, Tilboo- burg. phone 639 r 4. FOR RENT House to rent on Harris street, good garden. Apply to Geo. G. Beemer. Plione 3 r 14 rural or E J. Home, Phone 103 or residence 364. • HOUSE TO RENT With garage.—Wesley Sharp, near M.C.R. FOR SALE Guinea pig*. Pbone 491. FLAT TO RENT Apply to R F. Miners. WANTED Kitchen wixnan. Apply Arlington Hotel TO RENT Brick house, on Simcoe street, near Booth store. MAID WANTED For general homework.—Apply Mrs. L C. vanGeel. FOR RENT FONTHILL NURSERIES Orders taken for *D kinds of fruit tret*, shrubs, berry bushes of all kmdi and general nursery stock. W m. D Greta. Phone 443. Agent for Tilbonburg *sd District FEMALE HELP WANTED Do you want to increase your income? To a lady of neat appearance and over JO 1 can offer a splendid opportunity. Eighteen hour* weekly. Reply at once to Box A. New* Office. FARM FOR SALE South half of lot 23. con. 2 SouU Talbot Road, consiting of 100 acres ■sore or less about 25 acres of good to bacco land, the estate of the USs William H. Ryan—Apply to Mrs Ethel Ryan. Box 50. Tillsonburg WANTED Hamilton manufacturing company wants neat appearing man to look after their business in Tillsonburg; slso Dereham, Norwich. North and Sooth. Must own car and be satisfied with $15 a week on start. Write or appl> 412 Terminal Building. Hamilton. FARM FOR SALE north of Springford. Hydro, telephone, rural mail all convenience, aradabh. Building* in fair condition. For par ticular. phone 617 r 2 Tfllsonburc « write Will K. Johnson, R. R. I. Nor- with. FOR SALE Oats. rye. buckwheat and com.—Mrs.F. Finch, Fair Ground. The Fidelis Club held its Utt meeting for the season on Monday even ing. The scripture lesson was read by Miss Margaret Thompson and an inspiring address was given in an able manner by Mr. Walter Gibson. Other enjoyable features of the program were the musical numbers rendered by Miss Carr. Miss Reekie and Mr. Hill- The Ladies* Guild met at the home oi Mrs. W. W. Davis on Monday evening. May 20th, with an attendance of 16 member* present. The president. Mrs. W. P. Christy, occupied the chair. At the conclusion of the business, the host ess served a delightful lunch and a very enjoyable esening was spenu The next meeting will be held on Monday evening. June 3rd. at the home of Miss G. Burton. Rolph street, at 8 o'clock. The mid-week meeting on Thursday evening is withdrawn for this week, owing to Mr. Ixmg's absence from town during the sessions of the London Conference. Next Sunday the minister will preach at both services. The hour for the evening service has . been changed to 7 JO pan for the summer months. Last Sunday morning the cadet corps of TiUsociburg High School par aded to divine service at Avondale. There was a splendid turnout of the cadets, who looked very smart in their new uniforms Mr. laing preached an appropriate sermon to the boys from Rev. 3: 8. "Behold. I have set before thee an open door, and no man can shut it.” The boys were exhorted to have a definite aim in life, to cultivate a sense of responsibility and to be courageous. SL CharU. AmBo» Service next Sunday at 10 a.m. The Sunday school will meet at the close of the service. • Last Sunday morning at St. Charles church Res. Mr. Crosby, rector, chris tened the little daughter of Mt. and Mrs. Clarence McKee and the little son Sf Mr. and Mrs. Beverley Monk It was a beautiful ceremony, followed by an inspiring menage from the rector. Daewham U.ltU Circuit Services next Sunday at Mt. Elgin are as follows:—Sunday school at 10 aan. and church service at 11 aan. Sunday school meets at Dereham Centre at 10 aan. and the church ser vice at 7 JO pan. Rev. Brearlcy. a former pastor of Dereham circuit, visited some of the folks this week We were all sorry he couldn’t have been here over Sunday and take the service*. We arc hopu« to have good Sunday school* and service* foe Sunday. The pastor will bring a message from Con- The semi-annual thankoffering meet ing of the Baptist Women’s Mission Circle was held in the church Tues day evening. After a brief devotional period, the president. Mrs. T. M. Layman, wel comed those in attendance, and also gave a synopsis of a pageant, entitled 'The Ring of Rama krishnia." which was the main feature of the evening This play of Christian stewardship was very ably presented, in four scenes. The costume* added much to, thr effectiveness of the pageant. Vocal ■blot by Mrs. S. E. Carle and Mrs. Little were much appreciated, also a violin duet by Muses Margaret Thomson and Doris Somers. Miss Catherine Carr was the accompanist. The offering was taken between the acts, and amounted to $3200. A beautiful bouquet of roses was presented by Isabella Matthews to Mrs. Layman, who directed the pa geant. Rev. A. Carr closed the meet ing with prayer. Born WANTED Cattle to pasture at $1.00 per month. Mrs. F. Finch, Fair Ground. PASTURE FOR CATTLE Running water—Mrs. F. H. Kenny. Springford Phone 617 r 15. WANTED E.tablrih younelf in . LIFE TIME BUSINESS OF YOUR OWN. Make FLETCHER—In Dereham. on Thurs day. May 23rd. 1929, to Mr. and Mrs. John W. Fletcher, a soo-Wflliam Arthur. product*. W. air. you unu.u.1 St. Pauls United Church -THE CHURCH OF FRIENDSHIP” Gospel Tabernacle NEXT SUNDAY 9:50 A.M.—Bible School 11:00 A.M.—Continuing the Message of last Sun day morning. Free Bible Notes. 7:30 P.M.—Prophetic—Loosing the Four Angels bound in the River Euphrates. Rev. 9. PASTOR EMMONS AT ALL SERVICES 9*4S—School of Religious Education. 11 AJA-—"THE STEWARDSHIP OF PERSONALITY," The first of a aerie, of Three S t ewardship Adsfceeeea. 709 P_M^“ONLY AN ARMOUR-BEARER." COMMENCING OUR SUMMER SCHEDULE OF SHORT SERVICES SPEND GOD'S DAY IN GOD'S WAY POULTRY WANTED All kind., highest cash prices paid. Call 25JK. Ingersoll J. G Middleton. EGGS FOR HATCHING Black Minorca. $4.00 per hundred. 75c per setting of 15—R. F. Marshall, Till sonburg R R 4. FOR SALE Barred Rocks and S.CW. Leghorn baby chicks. $15 and $12 per hundred— A. C Scott. MO r 11. FOR SALE McLaughlin 4-cylinder touring. 1934; Dodge coupe. 1926: Studebaker .mtpc, 1924; 1927 Chevrolet coupe; 1924 Chev rolet coupe: 1 Ford ton truck; 1 set ol wire wheels for buggy, like new; J buggy, wooden wheels, rubber tire*: I 6-vcar-old horse, weight about 169) :b* -Ira Truefitt, phone 236 JAMESWAY HATCHED CHICKS Wonderful hatches of* Jam.>w*J Hatched. Canadian Approved 5 ’«* Comb White Leghorn* and L-rrd Plymouth Rock chick*. Chick* iro« Government inspected and otn- sUr lunded stock. Allow us to tupph these livable profit-makers for im mediate delivery at 12c to IL <*A Call and see our stock and equi|i>i:eot You need QUALITY-wc have it w sell. Custom hatching that will giv* ei real hatches 4c per egg—W. L dman. Phone 639 r 14. Baptist Church SUNDAY JUNE 2nd 1929 9:45 A.M.—Sunday School. 11.00 A.M.—“Concluding Exhortations." Last in series on Sermon on the Mount. 7:30 P.M.—"Jesus and Peter” First in series on “Peter and Others." LOST One sack of wool near Mabee * Cor ners, May 27th. Renard for return to W. C. Burn, phone 546 FOR SALE A grey three-year-old coft ready for work—Apply W. A. Helsdon, Court land. Plione No. 8-31. FOR SALE Tobacco planter, or would exchange a,,lt—F,ld Lucas. FARM FOR SALE , On account of >H health giving < farming. 96 acres, good brick !.*■< full sue basement, electric lights. g»i bank barn, cement silo 12x30. g»’*T and other necessary buildings. I *trt good gravel pit. Situated 2M mile* ca* of TiHsonburg on No. 3 highway. Al*c 85 acres, good frame house, bank bam cement silo 12x30. two good w<0» about 2 mile* east of Tillsonburg o* No. 3 Highway. This farm should N suitable for tobacco land Sp«* prices and terms can be arranged « *• “* FOR SALE FOR SALE Piano, upright, art walnut. Heintxman, nearly new. Reasonable. At William Foster's, Brownsville. REED WORK FOR SALE Chair caning orders wanted—Pau) Kellestine. at home of Mr. Emmons Phone 420 WANTED STRAYED sWs fate’s H NOTICE Take notice that the Mu- . Council of the Corporation of t* Town of Tillsonburg will lake u*» consideration the passing, and it *r proved, will pass at a special me.nM to be held on the fourteenth day « June, A.D., 1929, at the hour of egbl oclock, at the Council Chamber *« the Town of Tillsonburg. a by-h« I? .‘'OPP"* up and selling to Presbyterian Church in Canada a I-*' t»n of the Market Square in Town of Tillsonburg being that P*" thereof to the north-east and rear the Town Hall commonly know- « h< goce, and the Council will at tl* time and place hear in person « H hi* counsel solicitor or agent. *•» parson who daim* that his land •* be peeiudKially affected by the . U n a "bo *ppfi«* to be heard ■ Dated at TilLonburg, Ont, this l»i day of May. AJ). 1929. I ALFRED E. RAYNES, Cle'k- j The Tillsonburg Newa fflEIR TPOIUSSIEAIUJUNE JUNE H2.00 Special Display of Fine Household Linens for June Brides Special Saturday to Saturday Sale of Dinner and Tea Sets and Glassware pace. 4TCHED CHICKS MILLINERY BARRYMORE FIT YOUR BODY :n, $1.00 a hundred; He. 10c a dozen. 60c 97-Piece English Made Dinner Sets. $15.H JIMI RUGS ARE GUARANTEED TED Ives. highei nd honeit S'.R. yard*.- VISIT THE BARGAIN BASEMENT c china tale the bargain basement will be a place of special rOR SALE ill health giving W ». good brick !x)4»* KBRYWQMB —-r RlOS FED • $150 each at tny 4.00 to $|J0. hide, nee.—Bert Miner., MARSHALL SPRING MATTRESSES FOR THE BRIDE—We have an unusual assortment of daint- itely embroidered, appliqued, painted and I *i garment or matched set ex- to $450; coolie coats Old Bleach Hand-Painted Table Sets FOR THE BRIDE—A smart purse or hand bag will be wanted and the bride will be interested in the new features selected by our buyer in Paris, also the more practical lines made in Canada. Beauties priced at $2.95 to $10.00 :s in fruits, and butter plates, oatmeals and pitchers. Worth about double the IfL- • THE MARSHALL SPECIAL $24.90 This is the leader in the Marshall line. Will give you splendid comfort. THE MARSHALL DAMASK $29.50 Extraordinary value in this mattress. One of the finest of Mar shall products, covered with beautiful damtsk. HAVE YOU TRIED BUTTERICK PATTERNS? Buttcrick patterns are the architect’s idea demonstrated. In other words the designer has made a pattern for you. Every garment has been designed for your use. FOR THE BRIDE—She will need a new afternoon frock. We have a complete range, combining authen tic fashion and good value. Sleeveless and long-sleeved models. Many of these would delight the bridesmaid also. Prices $14.95 to $25.00. FOR THE BRIDE—Who wants a veil and coronet of pearls and orange blossoms. Our buyer brought these from Paris. Coronets in many designs, §1.00 to $2.95. Veils embroidered so cleverjy, $3.00 to $650. FOR THE BRIDE—Gloves of distinction. The bride will want x both kid and silk. Very handsome kid gloves from Paris in just the shades she will want, priced at $1.95 to $350. In silk gloves of course she will want the Kayser make, the smart styles in the new shades. $150. Nothing can equal the comfort of. a spring-filled mattress, and even at the regular price they are the cheapest mattress made because they will last many times longer than the other kinds. On account of the free cir culation of air inside, they make an ideal hot weather bed. -Wonderful Irish crash, pure linen towelf, white with three rows oi colored hemstitching and col ored hemstitched ends of rote, lavender and green. Very beautiful. 35c or 3 (or $1.00. Lovely Rugs for the New Home Genuine Cut Glass Fruita, 75c nuine cut glass. Canadian nuke. •plendid deep shape, euicnt size and mce June sale. 7$c. Special June Sale Prices on Marshall Mattresses June 1st to 8th FOR THE BRIDE—A luxurious fox scarf will give the finish supreme to the ensemble, dress or sport suit. Our new range has just been completed and quality and prices arc the best. $29.75 to $55.00. 52-Piece Brier Rose Dinner Seta For $12JI Six only, 52-piecc sets of this famous Briar Rose Czechoslovakia china dinner ware in the June sale. Thi* if perhaps the most popular pattern in the trade today, a* the little pink rote cluster plea>es every one. Special reduced price for the June sale, $1234. HERE ARE TWO EXTRA SPECIAL BARGAINS 3 only, mattress lines which arc discontinued, in size 4 ft. 6 in. wide only. 2 only, aprmg filled mattzmsM, size 4/6 1 only, spring filled mattrwa, UM 4/6... FOR THE BRIDE—Who wants a smart travelling ensemble we have them. Soft tweed coats with dress to match that will pay for themselves in comfort and practical ness. Dark and pastel shades, exceptionally priced at $25.00 to The*e arc perhaps the r Royal liner, the rich navy These would appearance and comfort of any room and will last for Axnmstsr* from ----------„-------------------- Cut Glass Sherbet Dishes You have a choice of Grape and Star pattern in thqse heavy, low, large file glass sherbets. Nothing more dainty at anything near the price. Regular $300 per dozen. June talc $? 25 per dozen. Irish Linen Cloth and Napkins Special $9.00 The June bride, will appreciate c . linen ict»-clort and napkin.. The cloth m tuc 2x2 yard* with half a dozen 22x22 napkmt. Choice of three pretty floral design*, packed in a neat box. Set $S.M 32-Piece Apartment Seta — In June Sale at $4.95 Six seta to tell in the June talc at this price. They arc good quality Czecho Slovakia China, white with pretty blue and gold scroll and rote bud decoration. Will set a fine table for six. Reduced price for the June talc. $05. 9 7-Piece Gold Edged Dinner Sets $16.95 Two only, specially fine English dinner sets, full 97 pieces, extra quality white semi-porcelain body with heavy French band of gold. One of the season’s most handsome service sets, just new in. Reg ular $19.50^ June sale price $16.95. China Pieces, 10c Prettily decorated china piece bread Charming 97-piece sets Royal Bavarian China dinner ware, exceptionally smart decoration of buds, wreaths and solid border, gold edged on white body. An open stock pattern, special reduced price for the June sale at $2950. -------Another exceptionally attractive 97-piece Royal Bavar ian china dinner set, newest decoration with tinted band, gold line and floral design. No finer line could be found for anything near the price. Specially priced for the June sale, $4750. --------Several 97-piece sets of Blair's finest English semi porcelain dinner sets, finest white bodies with even band or fancy rosebud pattern, heavily gold trimmed. The best §25.00 sets for real service. Special June sale price. $1850. FOR THE BRIDE—Silk hosiery is one of the most important parts of the bride’s wardrobe. Full fash ioned. of course, and she may choose any of the following makes —Orient, Kaiser,'Holeproof or Sunersilk, in all the new shades, at $150 to $2.00. LP WANTED tease your incoxc? ppcarance and ovtr ■Undid opportunity. Uy. Reply at core fice. >ALE i, bed, spring! and { machine and y —John McNally. FOR THE BRIDE—Tq select a gown from our collection will be an easy matter. She will see at a glance they arc refreshingly recent, the ma terials filmy and exquisite, combining satin, taffeta or georgette, with tulle and lace, and pric^ so reasonable—$1850, $25.00 to $3250. FOR THE BRIDE—Dainty handkerchiefs and noyelty scarfs and lace neckwea.- are always wanted in an abundant supply. We have them all, just the kinds the bride would choose. . • w V Great Towel Display Just in _ From Ireland Finest Irish crash towels 16x29. white with colors of blue, lavender and rose, hemstitched ends. Towels good lo look at and very serviceable. June sale price 2S< each. —Colored crash towels in blue or rose with white hemstitched ends, size 16x28. A fine face towel. 35c each. Old Bleach Damasks Sets $20.00 Old Bleach simply means grass-bleached on the meadows of Ireland. Old Bleach-linens arc never poor linens. Wonderful sets of cloths 2x214 yards, with napkins to match. in special gift boxes. Com plete sets. S2S.S0. Lunch Cloths, 79c Size is 36x36 pure Irish linen with croas bars of blue, orange, lanvender or rape. Very much un derpriced. 7»c. Heavy Irish Linen Sets damask, 2x2 yd. cloth with a dozen napkins. $1134. Shamrock Irish Linen Sets Nicely Boxed, $15.00 FOR THE BRIDE—She will find one of these new summer ensembles, sleeveless dresses and coat a necessity. And such a wide variety — new batiste, pique,* silk and wool, silk crepe; crepe gloria and finest French canton—and just as chic and clever as creators can design them. Sizes for all. prices for all. $6.95 to $35.09. HICKS locks. ready June 0 per hundred— crviDe, Ont, South ioned from finest materials and each ccptional value. Gown and pajamas $2.95 to $7.95, and every style and price in vest, bloomers, two- in-one, three-in-onc. etc Reduced Prices on Royal Sufford Cups and Saucers • popular of the ........... . ...................... with yellow and decorations make ■ them very charming, lar 95c. June sale SSc. Smartly Printed Imported Voiles Priced Only 58c Then come a yard wide and are so new and crisp a* to be at once attractive. The pattern* are for the moil part small but bright, afid conform nicety to dresses for ladies. misses' or,children. Silky Printed Rayons and Crepes, Usual $1 Quality, 65c Here is a great snap for the home sewer. All there fabric* are durable with lovely printed pattern* and eerily adaptable for the (hort or ricevclen dresses which the hot day* are de manding. SSc. • “Delysia” or Washable Rayon A very charming fabric with all the appearance of allk crepe but the wear and durability of a ptece of factory cotton. Cotne* in all the pretty aumtner shade* and white and i* tub fait and Crystal Water Pitchers Special 29c Nine only, large size crystal water or lemonade pitcher, and they arc ever useful a. the big family milk pitcher. Pretty deiign, perfect good*, regular dock price 45c. June sale Be. with rich colored foliage, absolutely fa»l color. Cloth, are 2«2>, yard., with a doxer 22x22 in. naphint lo match. Per tet. 540.M. 8-inch Fruit Dishes Special, 19c ‘S’ Thi* farm (hould b< acco land. Sped* can be arranged « ' to Martin A. Hrie <• R. Na 4 Dollar Service Plates 59c A dozen exceptionally handwme English made 9-inch cake and service plate*, octagon shape, lemon and yellow, gold line inside and on edge of flare Regular dollar quality. June sale SSc. For the June Bride and For Others Chic and dittinguithrd interpretation* of the mil linery mode that reveal the newer fashion dcvclop- Hats for the bride, for the bride that was. and for children; for »po»t» wear and the dress-up oc casion*. Smart gauzie things, light and cool and the popular fits for sports wear. For the Summer Ensemble Printed Sheer Fabrics with Matching Heavier Fabrics for Coats Peter Pan print* and fine Batiste doth* by the same maker, matched up in pattern with Pique and Satin drill for coat i» a big fea'ure of the hot weather ensemble. Butterick patterns help you in making these pretty frocks and the materials are not expensive at SSc and 75c. ■ry buildings. Extn •tutted 2j4mik’W' No. 3 highway. Abt me house. bank bar* Twelve only. 8-inch fruit Marjory pattern, weight. Regular $1 -re m * lovely Barrymore Rugs are not expensive as their appearance naturally lead you to think. ’Rie^ add tretnendously to the -------------a--------r— ...----------- -a .... , $15.75 $16.75 Damask Ended Huck Towels Hemstitched, 2 for 69c Very remarkable value in fine bird's eye Irish linen towel*. Size, is 18x34 with hcm»titched fini»h and five-inch damask band of rose, blue, gold or orchid on one end and white damask band on the other. Special per pair, 0c. Irish Linen Lunch Sets 54x54—$5.95 These are made of that lovely willow finish linen, always io nice and attractive and good wearing. Beautifully hemstitched and with dainty colored borders. 54x54 cloth with half dozen napkins to match. $535. 7WR RAYNES. Gck May 31th, 192»Page Six ' The Tillsonburf Newt The Dominion Natural Gas Co. LIMITED Announces its Tenth Customer Ownership Period Soft lart - One used Cook Stove for Sale J. A. ROSS o need to compromise your Pride of Ownership S Mis* Helen CampJ|H| I cnezer .pent May 24th =SJ brdther, Gordon Campbell WALL PAPER H. WEATHERWAX (S’«l,kl..a Otter Wa.ter. Nktel Plated Finidi Mr. and Mr*. W. Vaunattcr and family and Mb* C How*e attended Mr. and Mr* W Teall and *oc W0-. frid and Mm Horbch of Vienna called on friend, in the village on Sunday. Self Lubricating Mx. and Mr.. L. H.lh.,of Walker ville »pcnt the week-end with the tat ter'. parent., Mr. and Mr» F. J Wfl- daughter. Norma, were recent viritor* with the (ormer* parents, Mr. and FAIR GROUND Mis. C Howse spent the holiday at If you are prompt in keeping ap pointments you get a chance to rest while you wait foe the other fellow. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Wilhanu were guert* of Mr and Mr. W A Smith. Tillsocburg. on Sunday ^fatter Billy Kelly hat the mump* the present time at the of tart The New Sunnysuds CANADA'S FASTEST AND SAFEST WASHER WITH OCTAGON COPPER TUB Only by actually acting thi* machine work can you properly appreciate it* auperiority over all others. BMWlifri Hmu Cwr Full of Dirty. Clothe. Without Injury Fine.t Fabric Fit. Minuf. Fully r-uaranteed w-b- B_y AT THE NEW LOW PRICE WuhM Before Old English Liquid Wax THE WAX WITH THE WEAR FREE New costly book on "Home Beauty.” Ask for a copy. They’re Free. Pow & Wilcox Hardware Whelawh »• arvr Re*adskip Q—h MASONIC BLOCK PLUMBINGTINSMITHING HAND AND ELECTRIC WATER SUPPLY SYSTEMS WOOD AND GAS STOVES TINWARE ENAMELWARE Phone 55 House 483 |Ul A Safe Repository for Bonds or Other Valuable Papers A* Safety Deposit Box in your nearest branch of the Canadian Bank of Commerce is the logical place to keep your valuables for security and convenience. We shall be pleased to furnish you with space necessary ■for your requirements at minimum rates. THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE THE STANDARD BANK OF CANADA jl WAR IS DECLARED! THE FIGHT IS ON The odd* are one against million*. Every flv that i* caught and killed now mean* million* le*s to kill later on. Put up your barricade* of screen doors and window screens to keep at many out a* po**iblc. But they are »ly and persistent, and tome will get in in »pite of all your efforts. But when they get in bombard them with your liquid spray, or catch them ip your entanglements of Tanglefoot fly paper, or poison their water with Wilton’s fly pad*. Then baby can go peaceably, to •Jeep. There are no flie* to light oa hit pretty little nose. We carry sprays and spray gun* and papers in stock, also al! sixes of screen doors, screens for windows, binges, door closers, spring*, pull*. Rubber Hose and Lawn Mowers How Reels, Norrie*. Mender. Coupling, and Mender*. Lawn Mower*, Grat* Catcher*. Gear*. Pawl*. Gras* Edger*. Weed Spud*, Gra** Shear* Hedge Shears, Fcrtiliier*. Lawn Lime, Etc. * ’ ' Imrie & McFarlane ARE Pbooe 324 CROCKERY MT. ELGIN The Young Pcopte*. League of lb* United Church met in (J>« Sunday school room on W*dn*.d*y evening at right o'clock, with the 2nd vice-presi dent. Mi*. Mildred CaverhiB. in charge. The meeting opened with ringing the hymn. Take the Name of Je*u» with You." with Mb* Eva Jolliffe pretid ing at the piano. All then repeated the Lord'* Prayer, and following thi* Mi** Phyllis Pile read the scripture letton from Mark 2: 1-12 The tonic for the evening on "What Our People Are Do ing in China," which wa» prepared by Mr*. Harley Jolliffe and read by Mi»» Helen Jolliffe, wa* very interesting. A violin solo wa* rendered by Milt Joyce Woodman, her accompaniment being played by Mist M. Caverhill, and thi* wa* jmich enjoyed. The qffering wa* taken up by Ernie Welt, and after ringing a hymn. The meeting wa* doted with the Mizpah. On Friday evening. May 24th, a friendly game of softball wa* played here on the continuation »chool ground, between the local team and the Salford boy*. The re»u!t wa* 8 to 7 in favor of the Mount Elgin team. Mr. and Mr*. W. N. Daniel. Mr. and Mr*. Rott Daniel, and Mr. A E Had cock tpent Wednesday of lart week in Toronto. Mr. and Mr*. Wil) Morri* and daugh ter. M»* Evelyn, visited at the borne of Dr. S. J. Morri* on Sunday. Mr*. Wilbur Young and Dori* tpent May 24th with relative* in Woodstock. The Misses Henderson and Steele of ’the continuation school spent the week end at their homes in Tottenham and Winona. Mrs. George House .pent Thursday of last week with Mrs. Long. Mr. and Mrs. E Wade and Billy spent May 24th with Mr. and Mrs. Will Anniion. Mrs. John Pressey entertained the ladies' aid of the Baptiit church at her home on Thursday afternoon of Mitt Allie Harria and Matter Chat. Harris »pcnt the week-end with rela tive* in Ingersoll. Mitt Bertha Gilbert and Mr*. James M. Watson of London .pent Tuesday with relatives in Delmer. Rev. and Mr*. C. C Strachan and Edith spent a few day* lart week with relative* in Toronto. Mr. and Mr*. Geo. Anger of Putnam .pent Wednesday with the former'* tutcr, Mrs. James L Long Born-On Monday. May 20th. to Mr. and Mr*. Cowin*, a daughter. A program of great interest and value wa* thoroughly enjoyed on Thursday evening of lart week at the regular Uaptitt Young People's meeting, when [Rev. Mr. Fortythc gave a lecture on Tubcrculosi*" Dr. S. J. Morris pretided over the meeting, which wa* opened by tinging the hymn. There is Sun.hine in My Soul Today," with Mil* Geraldine Stone acting a* pianist. A musical program which wa* much enjoyed wa* then put on a* follow*:— IA vocal duet, "When Jesus Came into My Heart." by Mittct Florence and Minctt- Hammond, a reading by Mr. Rowe of Salford, an -dilrct* on Tubcr- culo.it bv Rev. Mr. Forsythe, an instru mental duet by Mbscs Marie Downing and Evelyn Ivecman, and a vocal duct, "Ivory P.iUcct," by Mr*. Charle* Smith and Mr*. Fred. Bodwcll. The offering was then taken up and the meeting was doted with the Mixpah benediction. Mr.. W. H. Byerlay of Windsor .pent - few day. lart week with her niece. Mr*. Charle* Martin. Mr.. Ellen Anger of Cullu* it ill at the borne of her daughter, Mt*. James Long. We hope for a speedy recovery. Mittet Velma Gilbert of Detect and Irene Gilbert of London »pent the week-end at their home here. Mr. I.oan Barrett ipent a few day* tart week with hi* brother. Dr. H. M. Mount Elgin girb in a score of 1Z to 5, and the Mount Elgin boy. won a vic tory over the Browntnlte boys la a score of 10 to & Reginald Nance kivell of Salford conveyed the party over to BrownsriDe. and a very pleas ant afternoon was spent by all Arrangements are being made for the Young People of Laketide to pre sent their play, “A Poor Married Man," in the COF. hall on Friday evening. June 7th, under'the auspices of the United Sunday school. Mr. James Hadcock of Toronto is visiting at the home of Mr. James Stoaldey. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Luno and lam- inly of Walkerville spent the week-end with relatives here. CULLODEN Mrs. M. Cawthra spent the 24th of May at the home of Mrs R. Esseltine, who is not very well at the present time. Miss McLeod, teacher, spent oven the week-end at the home of her parent*, at Thamesford, and Miss Lane accompanied her and was entertained there also. Miss Alice Corbett of Toronto i. spending a few days at the home of her father, Mr. J. Corbett. Mrs. J. Hogg was calling on Mrs. D McDonald on Wednesday evening of Mr. and Mrs. N. Moyer and son .pent over the week-end at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. G. Miners. Mrs. E Deter is quite il at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Kelly. Her many friends hope for a speedy recovery. Mr. E McClintock is quite better again, so he was able to be at Sunday- school and church service on Sunday. Mrs. M. Esseltine was visiting at London, and while there was taken ill and was brought home to her father's, and the doctor is now attending her. Her many friends hope that she may soon be quite better again. Mr. Songhurst wa* calling home of Mr. Style* on Friday week. Mr*. Jame* William* and daughter were guest* over May 24th of her rister at Mo»»ley. Mr. and Mr*. A J. Ingham have moved to Springfield, to rtart up store- keeping again. Mr*. E. McClintock is not very well at time of writing. Her aunt, of St. Mary*, i* Maying with her, and Mis* Miner* ii assisting with the house hold duties tiU Mr* McClintock get* quite better again. Mr*. G. Franci* of Toronto wa* the guest on May 24th of her rister, Mr*. G. McClintock. Mr. M. Esseltine b not weU at the time of writing. There wa* quite a good attendance on Sunday evening at the frame church to sec the slide* oi the life of Christ. There is to be a special service in the Anglican church on June 2nd in the evening, under the auspice* of the Oddfellow*. Mb* Minerva Rice spent over the week-end at the home of her mother. Mr*. A. Rice. Mr G. Whaley’s were having an outing on Sunday. Mildred has been having the mump*, therefore they were quarantined for some lime, but art able to be out again. Mr. S. Smith and son*. Tillsonburg. were calling on M. J. Burge recently. A few of the boy* went fishing on May 24th, but did not catch many, and those they did catch were not very Sunday vuitors at the home of Mr. . and Mr. Jame. Long were: Mr. and 1 Mr*. Charle. Anger and Harley. Mr. and Mr*. John Giltett of Corinth. Mr. ■ and Mr*. B Anger, the Mine* Ada and Su.ie and Mr. Vcrn Mitchell of Aylmer, Mu* Bertha Wilkin*. Mr*. Mae Wolfe and ton of Till»onburg. Mil* Pearl Anger and Mr. Ruttcll Lee of Aylmer. Mr. and Mr*. Earl Eaton and family of Windtor .pent the week-end with the latter’* parent*, Mr. and Mr*. Geo Houte. Mr. and Mr*. Harry Pegg and Don ald. Mr*. Thoma* Hicks. -11 of Wind- tor, and Mr. and Mr*. Dan Thornton Sent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Ed. ick* and Cecil Daniel. Mr. Mac. Campbell of Ingersoll, and •urtcr, Mi** Helen Campbell of £J>- enexcr spent May 24th with theii l•rAll»»> /*»*.*€. .M I Rev. and Mr*. E W. Brearley of illagerttille and a former minister on I the Dcreliam United circuit wa* renew ing arqiuintance. in the village and community on May 24th. Mr and Mr. R. J. Mhchel! and Min Mildred Ca.erhill tpent May 24th with friend* at Alvinrton. Mr. and Mr*.-Lauchlan Hob*on of I Montreal and Mr. and Mr*. Charte* C Phillip* of Toronto .pent a few day* lart week with Mr*. D. L. Phillip* and other relative* here. , Mr. and Mr*. James Stoaldey, Ro»e- i mary McInerney and Ariel and Leila ,-Stoaktey .pent May fcth at Port <FIFTH CONCESSION Mr. and Mrs. C Godby called on the Jormer's father in the Soldiers' Me morial Hospital. Tillsonburg, Monday night, who wa* serxxisly injured in an auto accident. Mr. Godby is im proving slowly. Miss OHtc Grarill spent the holiday at her home here. Her mother re turned with her to London for a few days. We are glad to report Mrs. Ridley improving after an attack of mumps. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Jnil, Helen and Archie Jul!, visited Mr. and Mrs. Percy Bell, St. Paul's, on Sunday. A few from this road attended the tournament at Windham Centre on the 24th. Mr. J. Troke has returned to E. Fisher's after being laid up with a sprained knee, caused while cranking his car. Mr. Harold Waring. Fourth Conces sion. spent part of Sunday with his patents. Mr. Ernest Jull had the misfortune to have hi* sedan destroyed by fire white working on the grader on the 24th. Misses May. Dollic and Kate Broad and Mr. George Broad and Harold Pearce, Springiord. visited William Waring's on Sunday. Miss Dollse and Kate Broad greatly helped with the service at Newark by a well rendered duet. Their sister May accompanied Mr*. O'Neil oi Dorchester *pent the :ek-end with her titter, Mr*. (Dr.) J. Morri*. I Mrs. F. Small and Ruth spent the week-end with friend* at Burford. I Mr. and Mr*. Will Edlington and Mb* Trace of London tpent May 24th Mb* Evelyn JoU »P«n' «bc week-end at her home here. Mr. and Mr*. Clarence Berth, Till- •onburg. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. C. Doan. Mr. and Mr*. Frank Le»!ic. Delmer and Mi.. Nellie Lcdie Banner, attend ed church at Newark on Sunday. with Mr. and Mrs. Kiah Clarke. Miss Freda Cooper of Springfield spent the week-end with Mrs. Charlie Stoaldey. Mr. and Mrs. George House and Mr. -nd Mr*. Earl Eaton ipant Saturday at Niagara Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Eph. James of Norwich •pent Sunday at the home of 5- James. Mr. and Mrs. Brooks of Beachville ■pent Sunday with Dr. and Mrs. 11. M. Barrett. ' A committee consisting of Mr. Har ley Jolliffe. Mr. Charbe Stoaldey, Miss Florence Corbett and Mr. R. J. Mitch ell were appointed to make arrange ments (or the annual Sunday .chool picnic in connection with the United church. A number of the pupils oi the coatio- spend the aftrrnoon with the the Brownsville HEMLOCK Several from here attended OolUr Day in Tillsonburg on Thursday of last week. Little Alberta Mercer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mercer, met with a seriou* accident on Thursday of lart week. While playing with her broth ers. the got her finger* caught in the lawn mower. Her firn linger wa* nearly 'cut off. She wa* immediately rutlied to the hospital, where the doctor dresied it. The wound re quired several *t itches, but the I* doing nicely at time of writing Mi** Helen Huggin* *pent the holi day at her home in Otterville. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mercer and Mr. and Mr*. J. Chapman »pent Sunday afternoon at Port Burwell Mr. and Mr*. J. Chapman ol Cul- aod vacated by Mr». McGregor. Mr.- Joe Wert called on Mr. and Un. Roy Mercer tart Sunday. Several of the tobacco grower, of thi. vicinity have their young plant. er car N accordance with the Cities Service policy of inviting customers and friends of the com pany to become partners in the organization, the local Cities Service subsidiary announces that from June 3 to June 13 all local employees will be authorized to accept orders for Cities Service securities. The annual report of Cities Service Company for the year 1928 shows that the organization made great strides in the past year. The total assets grew from $809,036,357.61 to $913,592,354.09. Net earn ings for 1928 were $33,584,465.37 as against $31,952,- 951.59 for the previous year. For every $1.00 needed to pay preferred dividends, $4.38 was earned. Over 450,000 people now own securities of the Cities Service organization In the past IB years Cities Service Company has earned over $254,000,000 net to stock and reserves and has paid over $70,000,000 in cash, or the equiva lent, to preferred stockholders. Every penny of divi dends due preferred stockholders has been paid since the company was organized in 1910. With this record of progress, our employees consider it a privilege to offer customers and friends another opportunity to become profit-sharing part ners in Cities Service Company or to increase the amount of present holdings. When you purchase Cities Service Preferred, you are investing in a stable, proven business which supplies essentials of life—electricity, gas, water, ice, heat, gasoline and oils—to thousands of people daily. Your investment is protected by over $270.00 for each share of stock outstanding. You get about 6% return on your money, payable in monthly dividends. If you need your money there, is a ready market for your stock. To make sure that you get the latest information regarding this investment opportunity, we suggest that you call, write or telephone our local office. the Kelly Reanion at the Forestry Farm on Sunday. Mr. Monte Park spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs Watsosi Park, i Mr. and Mrs. L Htlh. of Walker- S- S. next The owner of a De Soto Six has a sound bail a for his pride of ownership—he is driving exactly the car that he wants to drive—a prod uct of Chrysler Motors. Cam of lower price attracted him'not at all. He knows they lack many of his essential demands. And he didn't need to buy a more expensive car because he found complete nalis- faction — fnll realization of his persona) standards of performance, comfort, rconomv and durability—in the De Soto Six. Here is a car that is literally built to order for those whose budgets are not unlimited—a car that even the most discriminating motorist can own without either sacrificing his pride or straining his pocketbook. Before deciding on your purchase, give the Chrysler-built De Soto Six your most critical inspection. You will find all the advantages and comforts, all the zestful driving, and all the pride of ownership that are associated in your mind only with cars of much higher price. 1075 >«d up at (hr factory 91075 1075 Touring............ JtmUrtur. ....2-Door . Bn.inr., < ,,u— . 4-ZMor . Dr ter (aiuimi . 4-Door SedanDo Luaa .... J205 1075 1120 1120 De Soto Six® CHRYSLER MOTORS PRODUCT James C. Eichenberg Tillsonburg, Ontario Tfci TBeaabwrt News The Earl’s Heir —BY------ CHARLES GARVICE CHAPTER I The Dread Messenger. In the front room of a cottage perched on a Devonshire cliff lay a woman waiting tor that messengei who comes to all of us sooner or later. The rays of the setting sun, which dyed the scarcely rippling sea a brill iant .crimson, fell upon her face and upon that of a young girl who knelt beside the bed and held the dying woman’s hand. The face of the woman was softened by the approaching cli- nux, and but for a strange restlessness and uncertainty in her eyes, it would have been wholly at peace. She had been silent for some time, watching the reflection of the sun light on the wall, and the young girl had been watching her, jilently, too, with tear-dimmed eyes. At last the woman turned her head and looked at the lovely,face, and forced a smile."What time is it. Miss Norah?" she asked, in a faint voice. The girl took out her watch. "Nearly eight, Catherine, dear," she replied. The woman sighed. “I shall sink with the sun." she said, not complainingly, but with the listless apathy of one who is waiting and longing for peace. The girl’, tears fell, but she cried quietly and unobtrusively, and even endeavored to conceal them from her companion, who saw them, never the- "Don’t cry, dear," she said. "Don’t be—unhappy. 'I should not be if— if 1 were not leaving you alone—al) alone *" ."Don’t think of me, Catherine, dear, said the girl, forcing back her tears. “Oh, if there were anything I could dorThe woman shook her head. "There is nothing," she said feebly. "I am quite willing to go, but—but for the thought of leaving you. Norah, “Oh; Catherine I” T have tried since your mother died, to be a—a mother to you 1” The girl put her arm round her and kbsed her. “You have been all that a mother could be to me—all, Catherine I” re sponded the girl, sobbingly. A strange look came into the dying woman's face, and she raised her hand and laid it lovingly, wistfully on the girl's head. > "And you have loved me as if—as if I had been your mother, dear?" she asked, with a sudden intensity. “Yes. yes, you knowjhat dear," as sented Norah, fervently. "Why, 1 scarcely remember any other mother than you. You have been------" 'She could not get any further. Catherine Haves' eyes closed, and a look of ineffable happiness and peace stole like the sunlight across her face. ‘‘Yes, I know,” she murmured. “It has been the only thing that has made it possible. If you had not loved me, Norah-----" She stopped, and was sil ent a moment or tWo. Then she said, "Norah, have you thought of what you will .do when I am gone?" Norah shook her head gently. “No, dear. How could I think anything but you? You must not unhappy or anxious about me.” The woman sighed. “You—you will stay here, Norah,’ of be she said, and her vofce had grown more feeble, "till—till—for a time. The peo ple will look after you as long as you stay. They are fond of you. and kind, and there is money. You have the last quarter’s allowance."Norah trie$ to soothe her gently. “Don’t trouble about me, Catherine, dear." The woman smiled wilt fully. “There is nothing else that troubles me, only you—only you, , dear.” The restless, hesitating look came into her eyes, and she moved her head to and fro on the pillow. “Have I done wise- Eshe murmured, more to herself the girl. "God knows I I have done it for the best; but—ah, Norah, if I were only sure 1" she gasped. Norah raised her until her head rested on the soft young bosom. “It is all so dark, so troubled I" con tinued the woman. “If I could only tell you—but I cannot. I dare not. Not now! It is too latel" And she sighed.“What-is it that worries yon, Cath erine, delr? Is it anything you want to teH me, anything you wish me to do?" The woman looked at her long and^ wistfully, with a tenderness which could not have been deeper in a moth er's eyes; then she sighed again. "No,” she murmured, as if she had decided. "It is nothing, Norah—nothing I can tell you; but there Is something you must do." “What is it?" asked the girl. "I will do anything, everything you tell me” “There is a letter under the pillow," said the dying woman, faintly. Norah put her hand under the pil low. and drew out a closed envelope.“Read—read the address," said Cath erine Hayes. Hastily wiping the tears from eyes, Norah read it: The Earl of Arrowdale, The Court, Santlcigh, Berks. At another time she might have ex pressed her surprise, but now there was no room for emotion but grief. "The Earl of Arrowdale; yes," said the woman, slowly, "you will post it— with your, own hand—when—when I am gone; tonight Norah dear?" “Yes, Catherine," said Norah, simp ly. . •The woman looked at her question- don’t ask me what it is, Miss Norah?"The girl shook her head gently. "Not unless you care to tell me dear. “No, I will not tell you; you will know soon. I—I " she struggled, as if with some strong emotion, and for the first time her eyes filled with tears. "I can’t tell you Norah, and yet it is so hard—so hard I" and the tears rolled down the wan checks. “Norah, say once more, ‘Catherine, I love you! 1 will never think bad of you, what ever may happen—whatever I may hear. Whatever people say of you, I will love you I"Norah bent over, fighting hard with her sobs. "Catherine, dear, dear Catherine, you know I have loved you, and that I shall always love you, whatever may happen! What can happen to make me so wicked and ungrateful as to for get you, or think of you in any way but as my second mother?" her Catherine Hayes opened her eyes, and fixed them on the girl’s faca with inexpressible Underness; then with a sigh, they closed to open no more on this mystery which we call Life. Norah uttered one cry, and, as if she had been waiting for it as a sig nal, an old lady opened the door, and came gently to her side."Come away, Mbs Norah," she said, in a hushed voice. "Come away, dear." The girl kbsed the white face, and stood looking do*n at it for a min ute through her blinding tears, then aUowed the old lady to lead her from the room.When the first shock of grief had subsided, she became conscious of the letter which she still held in her band. She got up, put on her hat, and walked down to the post office in the village. She might have sent it, but she had prombed to post it, and she would obey the one and last request which had been made by the woman 'who, though a servant, had been, as she said, a mother to her. A week later an old gentleman in a frock coat and a white hat climbed the narrow path that led to the cot tage, and knocked at the little green door.He was very warm, for the month was June, and the sun blaring in the fost gallant fashion, and as he took off hb white hat and wiped his bald forehead, he puffed and gasped, al though he was by no means fat. "Mrt. Jordan, I believe, ma’am," he said to the old lady who answered the knock The old lady bowed and smiled. "I am Mrs. Jordan, sir," she replied. "And thb, of course, is Cliff Cot tage?" he said, raising his hat and fix ing his gold eyeglasses. "My name b Petherick, Petherick, of Gray’s Inn, ma’am, and I wish to see Miss Norah Frere." Mrs. Jordan bowed. “Walk io, if you please, sir,” she said, opening the door of a neat little Klor. “Mbs Frere is out at present, I am expecting her every mo ment"Mr. Petherick walked in, and looked round the small room with keen, but not unkindly glance. It was the best room in the cottage, and it was not without a certain refinement. Two or three modern poets lay'on the table, and some etchings of the best masters hung on the walb. There was some thing about the room that was not only cosy, but tasteful, and with that indefinable tone which b felt, though it cannot be described. “Miss Frere has gone for a walk on the cliffs," said Mrs. Jordan, as Mr. Petherick seated himself. “It b so much better for her to be out ; indeed she almost lives in the open air." “Very healthy, ma’am,” said Mr. Petherick, nodding approvingly, “noth ing like the fresh air for young people, and old ones too. But, to tell you thp truth, I am rather glad to see Mbs Frere b out, for, though I have come to see her. I am glad of an opportunity for a little talk with you in her ab sence." He coughed a little dry cough be hind hb hand, and hb keen eyes scan ned Mrs. Jordan's face. It did not need a very strict scrutiny, for it was perfectly honest and genuine, and, but for its kindliness of expression, commonplace. Mr. Petherick’s gaxc relaxed into a persuasive smile."Let me see, my dear lady," he said. “I think Mbs Frefe has lived here with you for some years?" “Yes sir," said Mrs. Jordan, “nearly sixteen. She was only four years old when she came, and she b now nearly twenty. Time passes very quickly, sir." “Yes, ma’am, it does,” assented the lawyer. "Nearly sixteen years.” He looked round the room. "Let me sec— I’ve a bad head for dates, ma'am, although I am a lawyer—her mother, Mrs. Frere, died------?" he waited. ‘‘Little more than a twelvemonth after they came to lodge here.” re plied Mrs. Jordan. "Yes, yes," he murmured, making rapid calculation; “and since her moth er’s death the young lady has been liv- ALMOST FRANTIC .WITH HEADACHE Kidney Tronble and Weakness Relieved by ‘Trnit-a-tives” MRS. TESSIER “I was very weak because Kidney Trouble and suffered terrible Headaches," says Romulus Testier, St. Jean Maths, P.Q. "I wa» treated for a long time and wus just about discouraged when I learned of ‘Fruit- a-tives.* Improvement came with the first few doses, and in six months the kidney trouble, weak ness and headaches were gone." “Fruit-a-tives" regulates the bowels, kidneys and skin—purifies the blood—and brings sound, vigor ous health. Try this wonderful medicine made of fruit juices combined with the finest medicinal ingredients. 25c. and 50c. a box— at dealers everywhere. of with Mrs. de Even to the dry matter-of-fact old, lawyer, she seemed rather an ethereal vision there in the sunshine than flesh and blood, and he stared at the lovely oval face, with its dark eyes and *3UNEM0NTH, -of-SALES Dominion Stores' Managers •EMPIRE BUYERS ARE EMPIRE BUILDERS" Friday (°"iy) Special Ivory Soap PURE LARD SaturdayconwSpecial «-bk- Cafca 2 toe IM CLXAXS zvaxvTiiuio Charm Pfct- 9* oturmRAZOR BLADES JPkts. $1.00 T uesday(oniy)Special Quaker Oats 25. s « 25- Corn Syrup Chutnoy^raZS* Koon's Mustard• oovau iiran-i 28* 55* Wed. (on»y) Special fmonOU—2S< rveut caxxpiax MEW CHEESE V lb. 23c Monday (—M Special CHOICE ■BlAKl'ASJ BACPN *27- MAPLE SYRUP Peaches "*21« PINEAPPLE ■awaHaa CmMd ■awaliaa SUeed 27* [Frolti for Salad tu 25« Thur. <«xHy) Special oktauo RAsrauurr oa slack cumakt PURE JAM — »35« r, *•* ——- . —ra Soap *b~-25- ■ WBJWRHF-----------------------Lux SOA 10—d PEA ,.>11.25. I Arrowroot Bt»caiu>a33-1 CATllRjP £ DOMINION STOKES LIMITED ing in the charge, and under the care so to speak, of her mother’s confi dential servant—housekeeper—what ; shall we say?" 1 Mrs. Jordan inclined her head. 1 Mrs. Hayes; yes, sir. A most admit- , able woman, Mr. Petherick, and—er— much above her class. She w« devoted to Miss Norah; I think she would have laid down her life for her at any moment. Poor woman 1" Yes, yes," said Mr. Petherick, in a lowered voice; “and she died a week ago?""This day weelMU’,” assented Mrs. or dan. “It was a terrible blow to dear Miss Norah—the first, for of course he was too young to feel her mother’s very acutely. A terrible blow, and Miss Norah has suffered a great deal, though she hasn't made much------ She hesitated for a moment for a better word than “fuss," but could not find it. "She is not a young lady who gives way to her feelings.""Oh. indeed I” remarked the old Uw- er. with, as it seemed, an air of re- icf. “Happy—cheerful disposition, h ?’’ ."Oh, yes, very sir," replied Mrs. Jordan, promptly. T say she is like a bird about the house and it’s the stopp ing of her singing and her bright a that has made the place seem so ately."“Just so. Ah, yes—Ahem," said the lawyer. “Now will you tell me ma’am— I’m afraid you’ll thnik me very in quisitive—but have you ever heard the young lady or Mrs. Hayes speak of me?"Mrs. Jordan considered the question. "N-o, sir," she replied; “I think not. "Not once eh? Not jus: mentioned the name? Petherick & Gregson, of Gray’s Inn?"Mrs. Jordan shook her head. “I never heard your name mentioned sir," she said. He pondered a moment. "Does Miss Frere sec much company ma’am? Young people arc like raon- keys—gregarious and fond of chatter, and—and so on."Mrs. Jordan, though rather resent ing the comparison of her beautiful Miss Norah to a monkey, smiled. "Not -mudbiir. This is a very quiet place, you see. Sometimes the rectors daughter and sometimes the squire’s lady call, and Miss Norah goes up to the rectory .or the Manor House to tea, but that it all"Again the old lawyer looked rather relieved. ., „. .“Very good ma am, he said. And now," he glanced through the open window, “1 wonder how long Miss Frere will be?"It was evident that he had asked all the questions and got all the in formation he wanted, and, lawyer-like was anxious to get through with the remainder of his business. Mrs. Jordan rose. .“Not long, I hope, sir, she said. "Meanwhile I will get you some tea— or perhaps a glass of wine?” Mr. Petherick, whose cellar was a somewhat famous me, shuddered slightly at the vision of a cheap sherry or a blacking-hued port, and replied briskly:“Oh, tea, ma’am, tea, thank you very much,” and Mrs. Jordan went m search of the single servant.At that moment a slim figure in a white dress was coming with a quick springing step up the path on the edge of the cuff. She was dressed in a white frock, simply and plainly made, with a black sash and a little knot of black on the shoulder, and wore a straw hat that, plain though it was, sat upon her head gracefully as the dress sat upon her figure.Within a couple of hundred yards of the cottage she stopped, leaning up on the rafl on the very verge of the cliff, looked out to the sea. as she had done times out of number, at that very spot, for sixteen years. The face was thoughtful rather than sad, for grief and youth are soon di vorced, and once or twice a smile, she was thinking of the dead woman who had been so devoted a servant, so ten der a second mother to her, and think ing also of her own lonely lot. Think ing, too, of the letter which she post ed/, and wondering who the Earl of Arrow dale might be, and why Cath erine had written to him. The dying woman' had hinted, in broken sent ences, of something which she might tell Norah; had this something any connection with the earl? The question rose in a vague form o<dy. and with little of earnestness in ft, for her life had been so unevent ful, so changeless, that she was not on the lookout for surprises or mysteries, as persons with more active lives are wont to be. For sixteen years she had lived in the little cottage on the cliff, content with her quiet life, happy in the beauty of the place, serene in the protection of the devoted Catherine, and for her self in “maiden meditation fancy-free" I Ufe was still a sealed book to her, land she was scarcely even curious (about it. | After a time she left the gulls, and I Caching the cottage, passed through (the tiny haU and entered the parlor. as she entered, exclamation of sweeping lashes, the wealth of auburn —red gold—hair, and the slim girlish figure with its graceful outlines, in speechless astonbhment. A faint blush rose to Norah's face, though the dark eyes rested on him with “maiden serenity," and she was the first to speak. "I beg your pardon," she said. And “Great Heaven, what a sweet voice I" flashed through the old man’s mind."I did not know anyone was here, and she turned to go.“Stop—I beg " he said, with a lit tle flurried bow, wherdas she was per fectly calm and self-possessed. "You are Miss—Frere?" "Yes," assented Norah, with a faint hesitation. '“I—I thought so.’ he said, struggling bravely to suppress all further signs of surprise. “Yesl My name is Pether ick—Petherick & Gregson, of Gray’s Inn, and I-er—in fact Mbs Frere, I have come down to see you.” 'To see me?" said Norah, and the beautiful eyes grew larger. "Yes—ahem," he drew a chair for ward for her. "Will you not sit down? On business.” Norah sat down, and, with her hands clasped loosely on her lap, looked at him with grave patience. "It’s—it’s nothing lo be alarmed at," he hastened to remark, for the sweet gravity rather decomposed him. "1 am not alarmed,” said Norah, a faint smile sweeping over her face like sunlight, causing mutter: “Heaven I The urel" ’’I’m—I’m glad . aloud. "Ladies, voung ladies especially, are generally frightened at the very sound of the word," and he laughed un- “Yes?" she said thoughtfully. "But I know nothing of business, and so—” “Just so, just so,” he broke in, with a little cough, hb eyes still seeming dazz led by her beauty and her serenity. “You have never heard of me, Miss Frere?" “I am afraid not," said Norah, after a moment's pause. He coughed again. "I thought perhaps that you might have done so, that Mrs. Hayes------ " Norah’s lips quivered, and her eyes were veiled for a moment, and her slight wince upset Mr. Petherick ter- •'b— I beg your pardon I’’ He glanced at the white dress and black sash. "You feel your loss—yes, yes; dear me yesl Ahem! You were very much at tached to her, Mbs Frere?" Norah made no reply and he hurried on.“Of course, of course. Yes. Poor wo man ! Most devoted to you. Mrs.—Mrs. Jordan tells me. Sad loss, very, very I” Norah waited in silence as he finbh- ed his condolence. "And she never mentioned me to you?" “No," said Norah, quietly. “And—ahem," he coughed again. It was evident that he experienced some difficulty in proceeding to the business he had alluded to. "And she did not tell you anything else?" “Anything else?" repeated Norah, gently. “1 don’t understand------" Mr. Petherick wiped his forehead with a perplexed and embarrassed air. “I thought that she might have made some communication to you before she—died." he suggested. Norah shook her head. "No,” she said; then as she recalled —ah how vividly I—the dead woman’s last words, she added, "No, she told me nothing. 1 think------” she paused for a moment— “I think that she wished to tell me something, and that she tried, but she did not.""Dear me; yes, yes," said Mr. Peth- erick. “And a message now? Did she give you any message to deliver to— say any one?" "No," replied Norah. “She asked me to post a letter which she had written, that was all." "A letter, yes," he said, seizing the opening thus afforded, and bending forward with a little less embarrass ment. “A letter to------“ "To the Earl of Arrowdale,’ Norah, seeing that he waited. "Ex—actly,” he murmured. “Now t have you any knowledge, any idea of the contents of that letter?" < Norah shook her head. I “No. no Idea at all."..............................i “Hem," he commented. "I think I | ought to tell you at once that 1 am , Lord Arrowdale's solicitor, Mbs Frere." . _ “Yes?” said Norah, quite simply. She was only faintly curious. “Yes.” He paused a moment, then went on as i( he had done with the subject. "And may I ask. Miss Frere, if you had formed any plans for the future?" ’ . .“Any plans?” repeated Norah, and her dark brows almost met over the lovely eyes as she looked at him with faint trouble and surprise. "No. I have formed no plans; I—I did not know that any were necessary. I thought that I should go on living here as I have done, and------" She stopped. He nodded.“You are quite happy here? he ■sited,“Oh, yes, yes," she assented, with a little sigh. "Quite happy." "Mrs. Jordan is kind and—ahem— all that?”"Yes,” said Norah; “I have always lived here since I was a child.” “I see; and have grown attached to the place. It b very quiet.” “Yes, and very beautiful," she said, more to herself than to him, and her eyes wandered to the open window. 7"I see ; attached to Mrs. Jordan and fond of the place. Upon ray word it b *The last sentence was not intended for Norah, but her ears were quick( and she, turned her eyes upon him with a surprised questioning that made him cough again. "I mean—dear ne I—that—that per haps it would be as well to let well alone. Certainly for your sake.” Norah still looked at him, puzzled and uncertain, and he hurried on. “Thb—this b a life of change, Miss Frere, a life of changes, and surprbes. You would say that you had not found it so, but yours b an exceptional, a very exceptional case, believe me. And &do not know the Earl of Arrow- to whom your nurse, Mrs. Hayes, wrote?” ‘ he asked, with a sudden abruptness.“No," said Norah, still more aston ished by the question afld its abrupt ness. "Until I saw hb name upon the envelope of the letter, I did not know such a person existed." “Dear me," he said, aloud. Then he muttered, "Confound h, how shall I tell her with those eyes of hers fixed Ion me like-like gimlets?"-which they I certainly were not “Dear me, that a the old lawyer to most lovely crcat- to hear it,” he said said whenever appetite They started with breakfast' But since then, Kellogg’s Com Flakes have gone clear around the clock—lunch, between meals, supper for the kiddies, bedtime — whenever appetite calls! Kellogg's Corn Flaks, aro always light a*d extra crie*. A wholsiome treat for children—so aasy to digest. 12,000,000 psople each d.y prefsr the original Kellogg’s Cor. FUbe. . . . It always pays to look for the red-aad-gree. Kell egg package. Sold by all grocers. Made by Kellogg la LoUm, Ontario. CORN FLAKES Mbs Frere, the earl knows you well." “Knows me?” said Norah, her eyes opening still larger, to Mr. Pether ick’s increased embarrassment- "I think you must be mistaken. I am sure that I have never seen nor heard of him till now.”No I should have said that the carl knew of you—of you. There b a dif ference, is there not? And—and to Cit abruptly, which I have been try- not to do all this time, it b by his request, I should say command, that I am here today." “By the command of the Earl of Arrowdale?’' said Norah. "Yes 1 his lordship takes a very great interest in you. In fact—ahem; you have no other name than Norah- Norah Frere, I believe?” A vague suspicion began to assail Norah that her strange vbitor was slightly demented. She shook her head. “Did you ever hear your mother speak of your father, Miss Frere?" he asked. "No" said Norah in a low voice; "I think he is dead." “Now we arc coming to it," he mutt ered. “My dear yonng lady, your father b not dead; in fact—ahem—he is very much alive. I thought it likely that you may have learned that he and your mother were separated—from no fault of your mother’s," he added, as the beautiful face grew suddenly pale, and the dark eyes became moist; "no fault of hers whatever. Er—incompatibility of temper. Yes, I may say, with all due respect to my noble client, that any woman would have found it difficult to live with him. Your father, the earl—" Norah rose, pale and agitated. “What did you say?" she breathed. “My father, the carl------" “Well, Tve let it out now. thank Heaven r exclaimed Mr. Petherick. “Yes, my dear young lady, your father is the Earl of Arrowdale. Come, come, it has surprised and upset you, 1 know, and—and I might have broken it bett er; though, 'pon my word, I did tar best. Will you sit down? Pray sit down." Norah sank into the chair and put her hand before her eyes. Her brain was in a whirl, and she almost doubted the evidence of her senses. She. the daughter,of an earl I Surely there must be some mistake. Mr. Petherick coughed and fidgeted for a minute or two. then he took up his parable. "You see. Lady Norah------"Lady Norah 1 Norah let her hand fall from her eyes and looked at him. She was still pale, but she had mastered her emotion, or, at least, any signs of it, (Continued on page I) 'THE GREATEST TIRE , THE WORLD HAS EVER KNOWN n» Ropd Mura wu ball wi*o<" foe cost It is the finest tire that on be Mk.■ JMV Its massive tread is double thick, axed bv ■ ncw P«*as. Is carcass is made with extra plies of web fabric Sidewalls an guarded against scuffing. « The Royal Master is trade owrmr. 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CLEANING □ PRESSING repairing IN ALL ITS BRANCHES Experienced Workmanship Prompt Service We call for and deliver The Tillsonburg Dry Cleaners GEO. M. SMITH NORTH BROADWAY Phon. MSW Resident. 34CJ The Earl’s Heir £“ “Never put off a dinner, however unimportant, unless there be a death in the family or smallpox io the house," was one ol his mavimt. And exactly at a quarter to eight o'clock he left the hands of his valet, exquisitely dressed, upright as a dart, with every white hair in ptace, with out a crease in his shirt front or scarcely a wrinkle on his face, and with the clean-cut lips just curved with the smile, which, if he had labelled hu smiles would probably have been num bered "No. 2, Smile for the reception of one’s guests."Santleigh Court was as old as un impeachable in the way of ancestry as its owner. Originally the residence of a Norman baton—of course an Arrow dale—it had been transformed by suc cessive owners into one of the most magnificent of English palace Man- siodi.It would have been a show place like Lhatsworth or Eaton Hall, if the (Continued from page 7) and the dark eyes turned upon the old lawyer were full of sweet dignity and patience."You see. the secret has been kept so well-1 really don’t think any one knew of your existence or identity, exciting the earl and your mother, and the nurse, Mrs.— Mrs------""Catherine Hayes." surmised Norah. "Thank you. yes; and myself, of course—that it is only natural you should be surprised. But 1 beg you will not distress yourself or feel any alarm. The earl has nothing but the— ahem—kindest intentions, and indeed, is—er—anxious to see you. Heaven forgive me," he added, inaudibly. “To see me?" Mid Norah: "he has never seen me."Mr. Petherick coughed awkwardly. "N-o, no; he has not. You were born a few months alter the separation, and —and circumstances—in fact. a$ you say, the earl has not seen you." "Why does he wish to see me now?" asked Norah, in a low voice, her lip quivering. “Well, his lordship having become aware, by the letter of your nurse, Mrs. Hayes, of your lonely condition, has decided that you sliould go and live with him." Norah flushed. “Go and live with him," she Mid, slowly.“Yes. He is your father, my dear Lady Norah," Mid Mr. Petherick, "and —and though I have no doubt you would be quite content to remain here with this extremely amiable old lady, Mrs. Jordan, still—er—really. I think the arrangement the earl proposes is only the natural and proper one, and I—er—trust you will find it a happy one." But though Mr. Petherick smiled and nodded, his cough and a certain compression of the lips were scarcely encouraging. "My father wishes it?" said Norah, her brows drawn in a straight line. "You may be sure of that. Lady Nor ah. I can assure you that the earl never did anything he didn't wish to—" He stopped awkwardly. Oh, yes certainly." "Where does he live?” asked Norah. “At present, indeed for a greater part of the year, at Santleigh Gourt, a most beautiful place, oh. beautiful I and—er—" he took out his old-fash ioned watch, "I think, if it is not hurry ing you too much, we must think of starting, say, in an hour." "In an hour!" exclaimed Norah. Mr. Petherick smiled and nodded en couragingly. "Yes. My instructions were to re turn as quickly as possible. His lord ship's commands were explicit, and— ahem—one is accustomed to obey them. No need to trouble about pack ing, Lady Norah; that is, more than you want for the journey. The other things can follow." Norah rose, her hand resting on the table, her face pale, her eyes fixed on the nervously-blinking ones of the old lawyer. “I have never heard of my father till now; my mother never spoke of him—he could have been nothing to her; suppose I were to refuse to—to go to him?"Mr. Petherick fell back and stared at her. "God bless my soull" he exclaimed, in an almost awestruck whisper. "Re- fusel Oh, my dear young lady, such a thing is not to be thought of. You— it is evident that you do not know, have not heard of your father. Oh, please, for my Mke. go and get ready, Lady Nordh," and he mopped his'face with his handkerchief. She stood as if thinking deeply for a moment, then she raised her head. "I will go," she said; and Mr. Peth erick drew a long breath of relief as she left the room, and he muttered: "Bless my soull there’ll be trouble between those two. Oh, Lord, I'm sor ry for her. Yes, there’ll be trouble!" — CHAPTER II ____ In an English Palace. Earl of Arrowdale was beauti- look at, beautiful to listen to. -THE- Information Bureau of America E. J. HOUSE Htod Officer TilLonburj, Ontario Specializing in closing sales or deals of every description, especi ally real estate, confidential con sultation free; includes all firms or individuals and we also act as auctioneers; free listing and will pay for prospects if sale is dosed. Free bulletins and listings of property with Homer Lyons, Real Estate Salesman, 372 Bay Street, Toronto; or E. J. House, Real Estate Office, Tillsonburg. Phones 135 and 364. Post Office Box 301. Bulletins in other lead ing towns and dtics. day upon which he was to receive was almott as init and BSW Barber-Shop TILLSON BLOCK The New Central Billiard Rooms and SU. SM_ u> C^MctU. Hr—, Eta. 0.McKenney & Son SiIM as his host’s. The earl's glance rested upon the dark face and carefully attired figure with a momentary approval, and there was a touch of cordiality and familiar ity in his voice as he spoke to him which had been absent when he ad dressed his other guests. "Ah, Guildford. We were lauding your punctuality. The air is somewhat cooler this evening I trust?""Yes," Mid Guildford Berton. "But I walked slowly. 1 hope 1 have not kept you waiting." There was a foreign accent in his speech, and he seemed to utter every word carefully, as if he weighed it and watched it as it passed. -No," said the earl, "we are waiting now for Lady Norah."Lord Ferndale, who was standing near, regarding the young n*n with a not altogether approving counten ance, turned to the carl with surprise. "Lady—Norah I" he said. • It was a bachelor’s party, and the announcement of a guest of the other sex startled him. The rector and Mr. Parfleet stopped suddenly in the mid dle of their gojsip, and also turned to ward the earl He stood bland and smiling at them, one white hand touching caressingly the flower in his buttonhole, the other hanging gracefully at his side, and only the black eyes of Guildford Ber ton were acute enough to detect some thing malicious and self-torturng beneath the smile and the veneered ease. "I beg your pardon,” he Mid, "I ought to have Mid ?my daughter, Lady Norah.” Lord Ferndale started, and the rec tor and Mr. Parfleet exchanged glanc es. They remembered the earl's mar riage, and the quickly following sep aration, but they had known nothing of the daughter. The earl seemed, in a courteous fashion, to enjoy their surprise. "You are astonished. Guildford?" he Mid, addressing the young man whose eyes were fixed upon him. "You were not aware that I was even mar ried. Our good friends could have told you the story"—he waved his hand slightly toward the three other sil ent men. “Not at all a new or orig inal one, but not without its touch of romance. A foolish high-flown youth and an unsophisticated girL” he spoke as calmly and blandly as if he were talking of someone rise's marriage rather than his own. "Romantic, but disastrous. It may serve as a warning to you, my dear Guildford. We will not go into details; suffice it that the foolish youth and the unsophisticated girl speedily discovered that the gold Love is more mortal and less tasting than poor humanity, and—they parted. Really I think it was the wisest thing they could do. You agree with me, rector?" The rector bowed and colored, and the earl, after delicately wiping his lips with his exquisitely fine handkerchief, went on in the same bland, smooth voice.’They parted. It was very Md, and very—diMppointing. But—what would you have? Life is too short to per mit of two persons spending it in quarreling.” He shuddered palpably. "But—but your daughter? Mid Lord Ferndale. "Ah, yes, pardon me. I had forgot- tenl Yes, 1 hav> a daughter, born after the separation; conseouently I have not seen her"—he Mid as if it were quite a matter of course. "But her mother and her nurse and, I belieu, most attached and devoted servant be ing dead, her tare devolves on me.” There was a pause. Everybody tried to find something to My, and failed, though Lord Ferndale did murmur, in audibly, "Poor girl" “I may say, Mid the earl, quite pleanntly, "that I have not seen her yet, and that I am sharing your cur iosity. She arrived this afternoon." "Cwstom-Bnilt” Designers Created the New WWys-Knight Men of to. expert-re in tothe nciTZtyU fc- arttoy b apparent in-thia triumph of Modem beauty. Greee of line, rietoeao <rfportion diatinguiah the newetyte TOywfcright fflx as outstanding™tion of these stole Sil r rieltoi and J available—«t a remaabMe to prfc the md riefc previously aasoctatod cedy w*h eo^y, hwiH care. noble carl could have, brought himself 1 to endure the thought of the presence of plebian tourists in the lofty corri dors and stately hall; but the mere idea caused him to shudder, and the guide books always put to their description of the place a footnote: "Strangers are not permitted to pass the park gate." The ear) made his way down the broad stairs—up which one might have driven a coach and four with ease, so far as breadth goes—with the slow and stately grace peculiar to him, and was passing into the drawing-room when the footman approached, add in sub dued tones, said : “Mr. Petherick has arrived, my lord.His lordship inclined his head slight ly—his courtesy extended to the low est menial in bis service." "Thank you. In the library?" The earl turned aside and entered the oak-paneled library, and held out his white and delicately-shaped hand. "Ah, Petherick." he said with a smile, the smile to be used when greeting the family lawyer; "a safe journey, I trust. You will be in time for dinner. We do not dine until a quarter past, and I have a few friends. The heat has subsided a little, has it not? I fear you must have suffered much inconven ience from it." Mr. Petherick coughed. "Ttank you, my lord; yes, it has been hot. I have returned my lord, and—and Lady Norah has accompanied me." The earl raised his eyebrows slightly. "Norah. Do you spell it with the Ti’ or without?" he asked, blandly. The lawyer coughed again. "Er—with the ’h’ 1 believe, my lord." "Ah, yes. It u a musical name; Ir ish—or Celtic at any rate, is it not?" As Mr. Petherick did not know, he merely bowed. He knew the earl too. well to expect him to exclaim: “My daughter here I Bring her to my arms I but he was rather startled and embar rassed at this peculiar reception. "I do not think we have had the name in the family before. Yes, it is not unmusical. 1 am infinitely obliged to you for all the trouble you have ta ken, Petherick, and believe me, I quite realize how excessive it must have been.” "Not at all, my lord," said Petherick. “I may say that it has afforded me much pleasure. Lady Norah------" The earl glanced at his watch. "Pardon me,” he said, interrupting him. "Would you kindly ring the bell?" Mr. Petherick did so, and a footman entered. "My compliments to Lady Norah, and I shall be gratified if she will ’ dine with me at a quarter past eight" Mr. Petherick grew red. "Eh—ahem—I beg a thousand par- ’ dons, my lord, but—I—I—am afraid Lady Norah will be tired, and scarcely —that is—I think you said, my Jord, that you had a dinner party?" ’ The earl smiled sweetly. my message to Lady Norah, he said to the footman, who and noiselessly dieappeared; then be turned to his companion. ■'Thank you for your consideration, Petherick," he said, blandly. 1 see you desire to spare me a—shall I say a shock?—but believe me, I am quite prepared. I am not exacting, and I do not expect grapes from thistles. 1 am also resolved that as Lady Norah is here under my roof, my acknow ledged daughter, 1 will not permit my self to be—it is an ugly word, but I can find no other—^sharned of her I" Mr. Pet hick grew redder, and he opened his mouth as if he were about to make some eager response, but he thought better of it. Mr. Petherick grew redder, and be opened his mouth as.if he were about to make some eager response, but he thought better of it. “1 hope vou will have no cause to be ashamed of Lady Norah, my lord," he said slowly. — “Tank you very much. I trust not. But, as I Hid, I am prepared for the worst A girl brought up as she has been—T He stopped. "But, my dear Petherick, I am detaining you, and will cause you to hurry your toilet." Mr. Petherick bowed and left the room without another word, but when he reached the hail be looked round and suffered himself to mutter his favorite ejaculation, “Bless my soul I" The earl went into the drawing room, a magnifleient salon, richly dec orated with gold upon ivory white by Inigo Jones, and stood io a grace ful altitude awaiting his guests. If he felt dny curiosity respecting this daughter upon whom his eyes were to rest for the first time, cer tainly no trace of it was to be seen in his face as he took up an orchid from a vase and examined it with as pleased and devoted attention as if his mind were entirely free from any more pressing matter. Presently some of the guests ar rived. The footman announced Lord Fern dale, whose estate joined # Shntlcigh, an old and genial man with a loud voice, which made Lord Arrowdale’s sound the sweeter and softer by con trast; Mr. Parfleet, a neighboring squire; and the rector. Lord Arrow dale always attended church every Sunday morning, subscribed to all the local charities, and, as he would have The ful to______,-------------- .. ............... .. and as highly polished as the Kor-i- noot*. He had been known for years as the modern Chesterfield, and society was proud of him, as an instance of what noble rank and high breeding can produce. f *• He was tall, and thin, with a face in which every feature was as clearly and cleanly cut as if it had been done by a Grecian sculptor, and on which a beard or mustache had never been allowed even to suggest itself.At this period his hair was nearly white, but otherwise the face was al most without a wrinkle, and the figure was so well preserved that it was at once the admiration and astonishment of all who were privileged to gaze up on it. In speech, Howard; Lord of Arrow dale, was, so it was said, a model of grace and eloquence tor the degener ate times; his voice soft, and yet dis tinct, and capable ol any modulation. In manners—but the pen falters in its endeavors to convey an idea of Lord Arrowdale’s manners. Lord Palmer ston, who had employed him in for eign service, had been heard to de clare that Arrowdale's would melt a Red Indian, and his manners move a Tartar. No one had ever seen him in that vulgar frame of mind known as "a temper." When angry—and even he had been angry at some periods of his polished existence—his voice us ually grew softer and his smile sweet er. Once, when a young man, a woman had struck him across the face—with or without cause, probably with—and m the presence of others, they had watted to see what he would do, and were moved with admiration when he caught the hand that had struck him, and raising it to his lips, murmured, with a smile: "Rather a blow from you than a kiss from another;" and in their admiration the onlookers prob- I ably considered that his exquisite man- ners had more than atoned. ' As a young man, the noble earl had been wild and reckless, with a so ciety polished wildness; but of late years he had subsided into the middle- •8«d ever youthful man of re tired habits and studious tastes. And he was still the model to which parents pointed when they wished to impress upon their sous a type ol what a man should be who was made by manners. It is true that there were ribald in dividuals who had been known to jeer ?!Jh“?' '7 P far as to callhim the Superfine Earl;bm if he was aware of these—and it was very little be was not aware of-Lord Arrowdale went on his way, serene, smiling and unmoved.On the evening ol the day after that co which Mr. Petherick hid p.S He had asked the rSZ'bffore be I received the letter from Catberin.1 yes, and, noth with standing it was I nfcred a few graceful words of wel come. then glanced at his watch. - "We are waiting for two others." he said, softly; "I expect Guildford Berton." "Ah, weD, he is always punctual," said the rector, with the chuckle which accompanied nearly every resnark; and, indeed, as he spoke, the door opened and the footman announced the man alluded to. He was a tall, thin young man, with a salldw face, and hair and eve. of a darkness seldom found in an Englishman. They were fine eyes, seemed to light up his face and ren der its sallowness almost unnolkeable and they flashed for a moment round the room from f*c€ to face before he uttered a word. Then he came for ward and greeted the earl, and hU, Arrange far a ineileetieHne at —m eartto wnataw. WILLYS KNIGHT FINGER-TIP CONTROL he fl S. E. BARRETT TILLSONBURG .SEDAN •1545 114J0; T.arUa IlttS. VRh»Ugta 55A CmA inXkSeduMML Prices F.O.B. Factory, Ti i lain, li 111 The men exchanged glances, all but Guildford Berton, who kept his dark eyes fixed on the floor. “I cannot even tell you what she is like, but I trust you will find her charming," and he spoke the words as if he had added, "and I am quite sure you won't." There was a painful silence, broker, bv the entrance of Mr. Petherick. The earl looked at the clock "We will not wait," he said, suavely. Mr. Petherick coughed. "I expect Lady Norah is too tired," he stammered. The earl smiled upon him and mo tioned Lord Ferndale to lead the way. They entered the dining-room, and the earl walked straight to the bot tom of the table, waved his guests to their seats, and the rector said grace. He had scarcely resumed his seat, when the two footmen ranged them selves on either side of the door, and Norah entered. She wore the soft, white dress with the black sash and shoulder ribbon, in which Mr. Petherick had first seen her; her face was pale, but that and the faintest quiver of the beautiful lips were the only signs that she felt the ordeal which her exquisite father had compelled her to undergo. The men started, and rose, looking at her in breathless silence. The earl was the first to gain his feet, and he, too, stared for a moment, as silent as the rest. He had expected to see a shy, tim id, underbred girl, half dairy maid, half—he scarcely knew what. At jtn> rate, something that would try all his self-possession and immovable seren ity. Instead------1 For a moment a faint color rose to his face, and all his boasted impassive ness broke down before this graceful young creature with the lovely face and wealth of red-gold hair, who stood wailing like a princess for homage. ■ Then he left the table, and taking her hand with a bow, turned to his dun- founded guests. "Gentlemen," he said, slowly, and in his sweetest voice, "permit me to in troduce you to my daughter I" And still holding her hand, he <po- (Continued from page 9) Writs for booklet “Beauty With Fire Protection-,—an authoritative treatise on the type, style. darign and coknr for year root CO7Ac* Mt the toajte < tow Mb o»vk FOR SALE BY M. L BURWELL ESTATE EX)K two ■acceaato nmam V Ctarie. K Baswr <rf Toronto worried about history iatfaairlto koka cottage. Mrinly. he worried Moot fire, hpen Marta or flyiac emben from boom neartiy fire lodged on thereof, Buppoee, wide he worked tn the dtyjsheatxxnercottace became apreytolHMri Brenmer wy ■ato He eedpeed the to heard in hto auBsuer cottage hr toot tag it with teriord Asphalt States. Hundreds of owners of scanner homes arc this year following Mr. Bremncr’s example. They, arc roofing their cottages with Brantford Asphalt Slates because Brantford Asphalt Slates combine dixtmguiabed twenty and permanence with the utmost tn fire and weather protection.' Spark* and flaming brands from a nearby fire <fie out harmlessly co their state- coated surface. They arc rigftant guardians of your home the yeer around—the mouths you live in it sad the months you are away. Roofs M.y3Mh, IJ2J The Tflbonburg New*Page Nine Try this flavour? blend when nextyou order tea ‘Fresh from the gardens* So Nourishing and Strengthening— so easy to serve! SHREDDED HEAT Whote wheat 1 A biscuits Crisp, crunchy shreds of baked whole wheat with milk or fruits—all the life-giving vitamins—puts you on your toes. Save the paper inserts in each padcage. SAVES MONEY FOR WET WEATHER Goloshes, Rubber Boots, or any kind of Rubber Footwear repaired promptly. Half soles, heels, patching, etc You will save money by getting these art icles repaired before they get worn out • entirely. We can guarantee the same high- class workmanship and courteous ser vice that we give repairing your boots and shoes. OXFORD STREET F. CLARK OPP. MABEL GARAGE CORINTH A miscellaneous shower was given on Friday evening in honor of Mrs. A. McKenzie (nee Mabe! Cook), at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Cook. A very enjoyable evening was saent in games and music. She was the recipient of numerous and beautiful gifts. Mrs. McKenxie thanked her many friends for their much appreci ated gifts and good wishes, after which a much-enjoyed lunch was served. Mr. T. A. Ronson and family spent Sunday in Brownsville, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Vincent. Mrs. L Thurston and daughter of Straffordville ‘are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Moore. Mr. and Mrs.’Charlcs Hall of Spring field were callers in the village on Fri day evening. Mrs. J. Green of Brownsville was a caller at the home of the Misses Mc Kenney Sunday afternoon. Mrs. A. Ronson spent Sunday guest of Mrs. C. Hall, Springfield. Mr. and Mrs. D. Martin of Thomas, Mrs. Edjth Hall and Mrs. G. Moore of Springfield were Sunday Sests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. core. Mrs. Seymore Ronson of North Bay ham spent Sunday evening here. Mrs. Sidney Moore is confined to her home through illness. Mrs. S. J. Bearss is visiting at the home of Mrs. J. Pearson. Mr. George Hurley, near Tillsonburg, was a caller in the village on Mon day. Mrs. A. Livingston has returned to her home after spending a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Ronson. Mrs. C W. Turnbull spent Saturday evening at Chas. Ronson’s, Tillsonburg. Miss Pauline Fjtxgerald, Miss Marion Wills and friend, of London, visited the former’s aunt and unde, Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Firby. on Satur day. Jackson Firby spent Monday in Ayl- The Earl’s Heir (Continued from page 8) the St. Roast* or bakes food exactly to your taste. Beat results are certain. No waste of food or gas with controlled heat—money e (saved! McCIary Oven Heat Control MXIary GAS Ranges 4 GENERAL STEEL WARES Product, SOLD BY Conn’s Hardware TILLSONBURG - Delco-Light saves time, work, money VJjTITH Delco-Light, you change from bmp* and lanterns to bright electric lights — from hand pomps and buckets to nickel faucets and running water. The conveniences of the city come to you wherever you live. I have some interesting Delco-Light booklets which I would like vou to read. DELCO-LIGHT SALES AND SERVICE CunpUll A Hutton, Box l, Kpmok«, Ont. CARROLL BROS, TUl.onb^ N. P. NEWELL Ina.r.oll DOUGLAS CAMPBELL Putnam Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Foster and daughter, Agnes, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. Scott of Brownsville. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ronson have re turned from visiting at North Bayham. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Martin of Lyons spent a day recently with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Pressey. Miss Violet Foster, who recently un derwent an operation in Tillsonburg hospital, has so far recovered as to be brought to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Foster, on Satur day evening. Mr. and. Mrs. Stanley Ker spent Thursday in Tillsonburg. Mr. M. J. Connor is spending a few days in London with her brother, J. Lindsay, who is quite ill. Mrs. S. Neff and daughters, Olive and Ethel, spent the week-end with the former’s daughter. Mrs. D. Millard, of Callon. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Martin of Lyons spent a day recently with Mr. and Mrs. A Prcjscy. Mrs. H. McCurdy. Mrs. R. Firby, Mrs. E. Borbridge and Mrs. M. Con nor spent Thursday in Tillsonburg. The infant child of George Beard is very ill. Mr. W. Evans has purchased a car. Stanley Ker has accepted a position in the C.M.P. at Tillsonburg. Miss Florence Ncureuther and brother, of Welland, spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. Jasper Wil son. ’ Mr. and Mrs. John Healy spent Sunday week with the latter’s father at Culloden. Mr. Walker. Mr. and Mrs. George Beard’s baby is very low at time of writing. We hope for a speedy recovery. On Saturday Mr. Lome Best re ceived the sad message of the death by drowning of a nephew at Niagara Falls. Mr. Spiece. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Wilsner, and Ernest and F. Neureuther spent Sat urday with friends at New Durham. Mr. George Mitchell of Delhi spent the holiday with his son, Wilson. Next Sunday is Conference Sunday and there will be no service in the United church. Mr. and Mrs. George Pressy and family spent Sunday with the former's brother, Andrew Pressy. Mr. and Afirs. W. J. Fewster and family spent Empire Day with Mrs. Fewster’s father ' and mother at Brownsville. Mr. and Mrs. I. Holland. Man-Il remained there for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hall. Spring field. arc moving into—the house vacated bv Lylus Beemer and owned by H. P. Robertson. Mrs. Neff. Olive and Ethel, spent the week-end with the former’s daugh ter. Mrs. D. Millard, near Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Willis of Culloden spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. Rabbctts. Ernest Neureuther and sister Flor ence, of Welland, spent the week-end with their sister. Mrs. J. D. Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. T. Gifford of Culloden were callers in the village Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs IL Manuell of Tillson burg were callers in the village on Wednesday evening. Elisabeth Rickwood of St. Thomas is visiting her sister, Mrs. Ian Best. ducted her with stately, but ice-like courtesy to the head of the table. CHAPTER III Lady Norah. For a moment or two Norah felt giddy and almost faint. Surely no girl had ever before been placed in so ex traordinary and trying a situation. Op posite her sat the father she had-never seen before; the guests were all strangers to her. The magnificicnt room, with its air of mingled grandeur and refinement would have been alone sufficient to overawe a young girl accustomed hitherto to the small and simple rooms of a " But Norah possessed easily cowed. Somehow divined that the stately, patrician old man at the bottom of the table, ex pected her to display some confus ion and shyness, and shfe resolved that he should be—well, disappointed. So, though the room seemed to spin round, and she saw the faces of the guests and the footmen through a kind of hare, she made no sign of the emotions that swept across her young heart. The gentlemen, with true delicacy, carefully avoided looking at her for some minutes, and talked together with the kind of vivacity which is so palpably forced; and it was evident that though they talked of the coming hay harvest and of current politics, they were one and all thinking of the girl who had been introduced thus suddenly and strangely to her father and her home. The footman brought her some soup the butler filled her glass with wine, with countenances as expressionless as if they had been in the habit cf waiting on her for the last twenty years: and Norah got through her soup and sipped the costly wine in sil ence. She knew that they were all think ing of her. and she felt the keen, gray eyes at the end of the table glance toward her now and again; but though her heart beat tumultuously, and her face was pale, her hands did not trem ble nor her lips quiver. An Indian at the stake could not have behaved better. Presently Lord Ferndale, who sat next to her, turned to her. “I hope you had a pleasant journ ey, Lady Norah?" he said, in as or dinary a tone as he could command, but which was gentle, and. as she felt, almost pitying. She raised her dark eyes, and the peer, who had seen many beautiful women in his time, experienced the thrill which Mr. Petherick had felt when she had first looked at him."Yes. thank you.” she said. "It seem ed rather long, but it was pleasant." "Let me see," he said, as he thought, "A lovely young creature, with a swe-.-t voice!”—"You came from------" "Norton, in Devonshire," said Norah "Ah. yes; a very pretty place. I hope you will like Santleigh. I sup pose I ought not to say that it is as nrefty; but of course I think so. My wife will be pleased to show you all our lions."“Thank vou," said Norah, simply. \ "I am one of your father’s oldest friends," he went on, “and I am sure you and Lady Ferndale will get on together." "Arc you fond of riding. Lady Nor ah?” asked Squire Parflect. in his bluff good-natured voice, wishing to »ay something to the lovely young cteat- ure in her trying position. “I have never ridden," she replied; "but I think I should like it."“Of course, of course!" he assented, genially. "I must find a nice horse for you; ch, Arrowdale?" The old earl bowed and smiled. '/You are very good, souire," he an swered, in his courtly fashion. "One can always rely on your judgment in horesflesh.* The rector gave a little cough; it was his turn now. "I’m afraid you'll mist the Devon shire ferns. Lady Norah." he said. “We have a few. or none, in Santleigh but we must hope that our roses will make it up to you. I think you will say that there are some fine ones here at the Court—and a few at the rect ory." he added, with due humility. "There are roses in Devonshire." murmured Mr. Petherick; are there not. Lady Norah?" Norah smiled at fiim as at one whom she knew better than the rest, and also liked. One person only had not spoken to her—Guilford Berton, and she chanced to glance at him. The dark, penetrat ing eyes happened to be fixed on her, and their gaxe met. In that mo ment a " “ sion of describe. country cot- a spirit not or other she strange feeling took posses- Norah, a feeling difficult to It was not exactly repuls ion. but a singular sensation, as if she felt that he was trying to read MAPLE GROVE Miss Eleanor Lane of Langton spent the holiday with Misses Marianna and Louise Hatch. —-Mr. and Mr*. Frank Woodward and ' children, and Mr. and Mrs. Emeat Woodward of St. Thomas spent the twenty-fourth with Mrs. Bertha Bowes. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Reed of Wood- stock were guests of the latter’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Bowes, over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Zacch'eus Kennedy spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Kennedy, Glen (Join. The barn on the farm of James Howey was completely destroyed by fire on Saturday evening. Mrs. Wilson Kennedy of Chatham, Mrs. C. Stilwell and Miss Olive Stil well of Eden were callers in the neigh borhood on Sunday. The auction sale held at the home of the late L R. High, on Wednesday, was largely attended. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Hatch and chil dren spant Sunday in Tillsonburg. M.r.*?d ,Mr‘ EJwood Moore at- uodetuth; of. u,,er'',nni- Mrs. Phebe Leach, of Eden, on Satur- Pl 't'VPLa,r U,P « th« world u to be had in Germany at Bad Oeyn hausen. Westphalia, where for $£00 a pasief*er can fly over half of Ger many m about three houra. all that was passing in her mind, and she must at all costs thwart him. She ought, by all ordinary rules, to have been attracted by the young man’s handsome face, but there was something in it which jarred upon her. though she could not have told what it was. For a space in which one could have counted twenty they looked into each other’s eyes; then Guildford Berton withdrew his gaxe and returned to his plate, without uttering a word. The dinner proceeded. To Norah the courses seemed endless. She had gone to one or two small dinners at the clergyman’s at Norton, but the mag nificence of this, her first meal in her father’s house, as far surpassed them as a corporation feast surpasses a two-and-sixpenny ordinary. But through it all she made no mistake. If the earl had expected to see her cat with her knife, or commit some similar vulgarity, he was disappointed —or relieved. If she had presided at the lordly table for years, instead of for the first time, her martner could not have been more perfect. Every now and then Lord Ferndale or the rector spoke to her, and her sweet, *ow “oicc made instant reply. The costly dessert appeared, and after she had eaten them, she knew that she could make her escape. The butler entered, carrying a cob webby bottle m a wicker cradle, cud Norah rose. Instantly all the gentle men rose also, and Gildford ’ Berton went and opened the door for her, "a*!hl* ey“.for * *econd 4nd dropped them to the ground again, still without a word. A footman stepped noiselessly be fore her, and threw open the door of the drawmg-room, and Norah went and stood by the window and looked out at the far-stretching lawns flower gardens, and for the first T 0 QUALITYDEVOTED MM -vr ii. IfM Dm* RzJ Stol Cottt'mntUl Motor Bndix Fottr-lTbttl Brokn Mont Silm Tidbit Cbobt Full Font Fttd Ljtbrnolion 10 Minutes with a Durant Owner VZOU will gain more knowledge of Durant value in ten minutes with a Durant owner, than you would learn by hearsay in a month. His enthusiasm for the Red Seal Continental Motor, Bendix Four Wheel Brakes, Durant body workmanship, general per formance and easy riding, is based on actual t^y.by-day enjoyment. Talk to a Durant owner—just 10 minutes . . . your dealer will let you drive a Durant any time ! DCRA-NT MOTORS o/ CANADA UM[TED . TORONTO, CANADA ■Mbr Tnxk. M, T. »ly. To. CmJm CAR IRA TRUEFITT, TIQINTARIC)RG exchimed, in a low add fervent voice: “What a lovely young creature, Ar rowdale r The earl bowed. “I am grateful for your approval, Ferndale," he murmured. “Approvall" muttered Lord Fern dale, frowning slightly, as if he did not like the word; “admiration say. I think she is most exquisite I I know Jeanne"—that was Lady Ferndale— “will be in love with her at first sight. I congratulate you on the possession of such a daughter." i "Thanks, thanks," answered the earl holding up his glass to the light. “I think—I am not sure—that this wine is losing Us color. Shall we have a- nother bottle?" "No. no! The wine’s all right," said the squire, bluffly. "I must say that I agree with Ferndale; Lady Norah is most—most charming. Gad. she re minds me or'—he looked round, as if trying to find some comparison—"of a picture I" The earl smiled. "I thought you were going to say that she reminded you of one of the family, squire," he said, slowly, “and I was curious to hear whom you thought she resembled." He looked at some family portraits which hung round the room. “I must confess that I see no likeness to any of them." All eyes turned to the portraits in quiringly. "For my part, I don't see one of them—begging your pardon. Arrow dale—half so beautiful as your daught er," exclaimed Lord Ferndale.“No?" The earl lifted his delicate- to the had ly-marked eyebrows. “There isn't one with such beautiful hair,” remarked the squire. “Nor such eyes." said the rector. “They are very lovely and so full of expression.’ The earl looked from one other. "None 6f the Arrowdales have hair of that shade," he said. “A bronxe gold," murmured the rec tor. "Not one," repeated the earl, slowly. “We are, generally speaking a dark race. No, ahe sas not the Arrowdale face." "Perhaps Lady Norah takes after her mother," said the rector. The remark had slipped out una wares, and as the remembrance of the separation flashed across him, he reddened to the roots of his hair. But the earl turned to him with a perfectly serene and placid smile, though his thin, clean-cut lips were slightly compressed. "A very natural suggestion,” he said, smoothly; "but Lady Norah is quite unlike her mother." “WeB," said Lord Ferndale, hastily, “at any rate your family possesses a new type, of which it should be proud. Arrowdale." . . ' The' carl inclined his head. "You all make me very happy," he said, with a forced courtliness. “I had feared——" He stopped. Lord Ferndale pushed his glass with a movement of half impatience, half indignant. “Gad I" he said, “we must all try and make her happy. I’m sure she dc- serves to be? She must feel strange and—lonely." He, too, stopped, feeling that he had gone far enough in re buking the earl for his coldness. "She’ll make your life worth living. Arrowdale," he wound up with. The earl smiled. “My life has always seemed to me worth living, Ferndale," he retorted, if anything so sweetly and suavely spoken could be called a retort. Then he turned to Guildford Berton. "Did you go to the Swallow Farm to-day, Guildford?" he asked, and thre was a peculiar tone in his voice. The young man had been sitting perfectly still and silent, his eyes trac ing the pattern of the tablecloth, and he raised them with something like a start. “Yes sir,’ he replied. " and saw Farmer Goodman. The roof is out of repair, as he says, but I arranged that he should pay one-third of the cost.” “Thank you," said the earL "It was very good of you to take so much trouble, and on so hot a day—very good; and it is an excellent arrange ment. far better than I should have been able to make." “I’m glad you approve of it. sir." said the young man. calmly. "Being in the neighborhood, I rode on to Park ham about the timber; he has come to my—I should say our—terms." "Say yours," said the earl with a smile. “For they were yours, and very good one! Thank you again! Will you please help yourself and pass the (Continued on page 10) MONTREAL UKETHIS? MODERN BUILDING—for permanence, danger* of fire to the building itself, to other building* and to human life Lt rapidly bexx« haniahed by metal roofe of high quality. RE-ROOF WITH RIB ROLL The appearance of thia roofing alone haa aedd thousand*. Whenever a roof of thi* material ia laid in any district, it immediately secures a preference, and others who are roofing any kind of building, whether it be - barn, house, garage, shed or warehouse insist on Rib Ro IL It is made to famous “Council Standard" specifications. EASY TO LAY ON NEW ROOFS OR OVER OLD ROOFS The cost of laying Rib Roll is lower than that who i* handy with a Dammer can pat it on. Ita handsome appearance adds many dollar* to the value of your property. Send ndge and rafter measurement* of roof or roof* in question, for free estimate of coot U- IMied Nafia with Rauun 1 iced on the head aMlatbc hob. No iog. 22cp«tt». May 3tth, llM The Tabonburg N«waPa«e Ten Social and Personal MALONE’S FOR QUALITY AND SERVICE BUILT ON VALUE • MAINTAINED ON VALUE NEVER BEFORE SUCH SUIT VALUES CASH BUYING MEANS SPECIAL VALUES FOR YOU FASHION-CRAFT SUITS $24.50 $29.50 $34.50 Join the satisfied throng of men choosing from these throe popoUr priced group. These suits are just a little out of the ordinary and we believe are the beat value* in Western Ontario today. Many are made with two pairs of trousers. Mr. Charles E. Kelly of Detroit wa* a week-end vititor here. Mr. and Mr*. Sutton Gibbon* spent the holiday with relative* in Cultus. Mr*. Helen Payne and children. Toronto, spent the holiday with Harry RECORD BREAKING PRICES IN BOYS’ AND YOUTHS’ FIRST LONGS In both double and smgle- breasted model* and sues 28 to 37. The.e *'e al! made from high class British material* Every coat is man-tailored, which give* them their snappy appearance. $11.90 to $18.00 BLUE SERGE 2-PANT SUITS We specialise in Blue Serge Suit*, and this range of suit* with two pair* of trouser* is a real leader in men t clothing today. $33.50 Oth.r Suit. Ranging in Price from UJ50 up. A CLEAN-UP ON BOYS’ LARGE SIZE BLOOMER SUITS Every suit of sturdy English and Domestic Tweed*, many with two pair* of bloomers. Sue* 30 to 35. Clean-up price $6.90 These arc excellent value* for mother* wanting a good school suit for the boys, as they sold regularly from $1200 to $15.00. Mr. and Mr*. M. B. Trumpour re turned last week from St. Petersburg. Florida. Dr. F. E. B. McGilvery of North Bay is shaking hand* with old friend* in to»n today. Mr*. Stewart Ncthercott of Cullo den spent the week-end with Mr. and Mr, A. F. Malcolm. Mr. and Mr* H. James of St. Mary* spent the week-end with the former* mother, Mr*. A. James. Mr. and Mrs. David Graccy of To ronto spent the week-end with the lat ter's mother, Mrs. James Hearn. Miss Florence Malcolm of Toronto spent the holidays with her parents EAST GOSHEN Mr. Martin Helsdon is very seriously ill at time of writing. Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Atkinson. Marie and Jean, of Maple Lane, spent Sunday evening with Oliver Mkbecs. Mr, A Stilwell ha* returned home after visting her granddaughter. Mr, H. Almost of Stratford. Mr, Henry Torrence of Detroit was called to the bedside of her father. Mr. Martin Helsdon. who is seriously ill Mr. and Mr*. Shirley Sandham and sons spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Jamieson of Maple Grove Mr. and Mr*. Lew Bates and Bar bara spent Friday afternoon and evening with Mr. and Mr, Oliver Mabee. Mr. and Mr*. Lew. Helsdon and family. Port Burwell spent Sunday with their mother. Mr*. \ ictdYia Hels don. Mr. and Mr, Wm. Nunn and fam ily spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr, New Fancy Pull over Sweaters A wonderful selection of pat tern* All pure wool quality. $2.50 to $5.00 Try Our Tailoring Dept, for your New Spring Suit Prices $27-50 up New Shirts with Collars Attached Snappy new pattern* and plain .hade* of blue, while and green. $1.69 to $2.50 Mr, Harry Almost and daughter, of Stratford, are visiting Mr, Al most’* parents. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Mabee and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. John Curti, Mr. Roy Cornell of Hamilton is spending a few day* with Mr. and Mr, Martin Helsdon. Mr and Mr* Shirley Sandham and family. Mr* Mark’ Ronson and Mr Ros* Ronson spent Thursday in St Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Mabee enter tained 35 relatives on Friday. May 24th. in honour of the Utter * parent, Mr. and Mr*. Robert Kent's, fifty- first wedding anniversary. Those m attendance were:-Mr. and Mr, Geo Kent and family. Mr. and Mrs. John Kent and family. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kent and Billy of Rosanna.-Mr. and Mr*. Charles Kent and family. TiU- sonburg. Mr*. Sarah Jacques of Pem berville. Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. F. Col ling* and llcna of Springfield, and Mr*. Ellen Stover and Mr*. Leo Boughner of Rosanna I MY. and Mr, Gordon Hillis of No. E. J. MALONE THE SMART MEN’S AND BOYS’ STORE Mr. and Mr*. H. E. Eyre and son. of London, spent Sunday with the for mer's parent*. Mr. and Mr, H. S. E/re. Miss Audrey Trucfitt of Grace Hos pital. Detroit, is spending a few weeks with her parent*. Mr. and Mr, Ira Trucfitt. Mr. and Mr, John Young and daughter Emily, of Owen Sound, wtra holiday visitor* at St. Paul* United Churcn parsonage. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Coventry and children of Belmont spent weekend with Mr*. Coventry's parents. Mr. and Mr*. H. S. Eyre. Mr. and Mr, W. K. Mayberry spent a few .day* this week with Mr. and Mr, Geo. Barnard. Norwich. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wiilnaky and daughter Gladys, and son. Billy; Mr*. John Wiiinsky and Mr. John Kosse of Detroit. Mich, are spending a few day* with Mr. and Mr*. James Stilwell Mr. Clarence H. Berry has been ; successful in all his examinations in hi* fifth year in medicine al Queen’* i __ __________ - - University. Kingston. He it now at J Highway spent Friday evening with Jasper Park. Alberta, for'lhc summer1 -•-• *•— ci—,, months. Mis* Frances O'Brien, a graduate of the Robinson Business College Limited WALSINGHAM Mr. George Brandow and family. Hamilton, spent the week-end with relatives here. Mr, Ros* and little son of Detroit, and Mis* Allie Keyes of Woodstock, spent Sunday with their sister, Mr*. Charles Dpnkwater. Some from here attended the fu neral of Mr. Underhill at Marston on Sunday. The service in the United church on Sunday morning was conducted by Mr. Chapman, owing to the absence of Mr. Trask, who wa* called to F.lora last week, hit mother being seriously *1L and ha* since patted away. i. helping to care foe htm. A number from here attended the birthday party at the home of Mr. and Mr*. John Pattison. In honor of their daughter Lena, of Hanulton. Russell Brown, of Gear Creek, has been spending a few day* at the home of Fem Wragrove. Mr. and Mr, R. T. Smith. Cultus, spent May 24 with Mr. wd Mrt. Chapman, and also called al Mr. Day’s. Mr*. Taylor ha* returned to her home in Port Huron, after spending a few week* with her sister, Mr, Jud son ’Brandow. Mr and Mr, J. W. Townsend and faX “ttW in their home in the village, vacated by Mr. Cook, Parknasilla. Ireland, is in the same latitude as lower Hudson Bay. but is in such a sheltered situation .that the vegetation is sub-tropicaL with palm trees lining the road*, very much a* in the West Indie*. NORTH BAYHAM drtn and Mr Mr». Fred Crossley ■nd daughter, of Stratford, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. E. Top per.Mr*. Irvin Esseltine of Ostrander spent Friday with Mr. and MY*. A. E. Mr and Nr*. Seymour Rbcison at tended Sunday school at Richmond on Sunday. Mr*. James Green spent the past week with her daughter, Mrs. Norman Minshall, at Delmer. Mr. George T. Green Is home front the hospital and is doing w«U a* can be expected. Next Sunday being conference .Sub- day. there will be no church service at North Bayham. Sunday school will be held at 10 a.m. > oung People a League at 8 p.m. Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Field of Vanessa called on Mr. and Mrs. Tupper one evening last week. Mr. G. B. Tupper returned from hi* trip to Winnipeg Mr. and Mr, Myrtle spent Sunday at i of Mr. and Mr*. F. Hight. Mr. and Mr*. Emory Culp spent the week-end in Detroit. Died and gueiti BEARD—In Corinth, ou Mocday. May 27th. 1929. Mary May infant daughter of Mr. and Mr, George Beard, aged 11 months. Which is it bring* the Archer Fame. His Bow, his Arrow*—or hi* Aim? ART STONE FIRE PLACES .EX* Q H. BURWELL Phone 299W 3 Highway spent t-noay evcni | Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Slaght. ! Mr. Stanley Gillibrand and Mr. and The Earl’s Heir (Continued from page 9) without looking at the old lawyer, •aid: -I wi.h t« .peak to you about that— that other nutter which I instructed wine? Ah, I see, you are longing foe ^e'jf’smoke on the terrace," said Lord Ferndale, rising. "It is a lovely ’"\'?cry well’ raid the earL "Mr. Peth- crick. wborfke miself. alas! ba* not acquired the art of imokmg. will take another gla»» with me while you are gone." He rose and courteously open ed the French window* for them, say ing “Guildford you know where to find the cigars." Then he gently pushed the door* to, and returning to the table, rescaled himself, and re filing his glass, held “Your nephew, my lord?" said Peth- erick. A flash of anger rose to the carl’* face, and he pushed the wineglass from him."Call him the viscount, if you please." he said. "I dislike being re minded of our relationship. You saw -No. my lord." said Petherick. in a low voice, "he declined an interview." The carl .miled, instead of frown ing. Characteristic insolence." he said, smoothly. “Well?" "I wrote to him at some length. u> finish our wine in peace." Meanwhile the gentlemen drolled up and down the terrace with their cigar*, talking together, and a* they passed the window of the drawing room, in which Norah was tilting, and in which the light* were lit. they low ered their voice*. "Poor girl I" .aid Lord Ferndale. "My heart ache* for her I .Great Hea ven! fancy her position to-night! To be welcomed by her father whom the had never seen. in »uch a cold-blooded fashion! “Old friend as he i*. I had hard work to keep from'flying in him!" “Such a lovely young creature I" said the rector. "One wouldn't have been surprised if he had caught her in hi* arms and burst into tear*. They ________ __ __ ___ t i___- rage with Cleaner Co. at a fine initial salary and is doing well in her work Mr. and Mrs. Major Daniel. John and Ted. Mr. and Mr*. Bill Botlril and Shirley, of l^ndon. Mr. and Mrs. Gor don Foster and daughters, and Mr. John Smith of Zenda »pen< Sunday with Mr and.Mrs. W. K. Mayberry. looked at the old lawyer with a keen scrutiny. Mr. Petherick nude a great fuss in filling hi* glass, and coughyl nervous ly. , "You are waiting for me to >ay tlut 1 am surprised. Mr. Pethenck/' *aiO the earl with a half sarcastic smile. Mr. Petherick colored "I am sure you are not disappointed, my lord," he said. "Ye,’ said the earl thoughtfully. I am surprised. I had expected------" He •topped. “You find her living in a cot tage? with no companions but the woman of the house? Where did she Ethat manner and lone?" He asked question rather of himself than of the lawyer. Mr. Petherick coughed. ’Allow me to remind you. that she M your daugblrr, ‘the daughter of a .'hundred carls,* as the poet says.” The ear) smiled. consent to cut .off the entail you would meet his view* in the matter of money —that, in fact, you would he willing to pay him a large sum.' •Yes." murmured the earl. "I would be willing to pay him a large sum if he would give up hi* right to the estate which mint otherwise be hi. when— He must want money. He is a spend thrift, ha* always been one. A large sum of ready money should tempt him I To free the estate from any claim he has upon it. to be able to do with it as I pleased, to leave it to whom I chose, 1 would be willing to sacrifice a fortune!" -cal edr he asked. almost abruptly foe "That it evident, my lord. 1 .hould Tty that Lady Norah wa* not only ed ucated, but accomplished.""May 1 ask how you know?" wa* the courteous retort. “Well. 1 saw a the table; I sau "True. And she knows nothing of ------" The earl paused. “She had never heard your name, ray lord—was in complete ignorance that her father was bring. It is evi dent that—that " "My wife, her mother, did not at tempt to prejudice her against me Did not poison her emd, in fact, said the earl, "I* that what you mean?" “Well—yes, my lord," assented Mr. Petherick, nervously.“It is a* well she did not; it will be difficult enough for us to livr together as it is. And the woman, her nurse, Catherine Haye*, is dead, and buried?3 “I saw her grave, my lord"The earl wa* silent for a moment or two, then he fingured hi* giaii, and my lord." r— Well?" demanded the earl, but with Iris white finger* ruffling the cloth in wrinkle*. Mr. Petherick emitted a dry little cotiffh. "I am sorry to say that he de clined your lordship's proposal" The earls thin lip* came together sharply, a* if they checked an oath. “Oh. he declined.- he said dryly. "Ye*, my lord, absolutely He re marked in hi* letter that he would rather starve than barter bi* birth right" fThe carl smiled, a remargably dis agreeable smile. “Hi* birthright! The profligate! He count* upon my dying shortly. I pre- Mr Petherick .hook hh head “—I think profligate rather too har»h a term, my lord," he ventured. “The viscount ha* been wild, it i* true; and —and. yea. extravagant, but of late he seem* to have changed—reformed, a. The earl nodded. "In-deed! And how is he living? 1 ask from mere idle cuposity." "I don't know, my lord." replied Mr. Petherick. “I made inquiries, but 1 could not find out. Indeed, no one seems to know anything of his recent movement*, excepting that be is not moving in the circle* which he used to "In hiding from the Jew* and money lender*.- said the earl, with a sardonic "I can t fancy the carl doing that." he remarked. "I often think that he was born without a heart. Why, it isn't onlv with his wife that he quar reled. There isn't a soul belonging to him that he hasn't parted from 1-ook at the young viscount. Having quar relled with his father, the carl has actually never seen the young man Never seen the heir to the title and the estate, by George!'"And such estate*!' murmured the rector, looking across the park, thoughtfully. "Ah. and there's aonsething more than the estates,” remarked the squire. "The carl can't have been living up to half—ah. a quarter—of hi* income, and must be rolling in money!" "That will ail go to Lady Norah F said Lord Ferndale. "Yes, and she'll be the richest heir ess in the county, or thereabouts,” as sented the squire. Poor girl, what a change it is for her!" ’ “I wish there had been some ladies here tonight." said the rector, "it would liavc been easier and pleasanter for her."“What wa* the earl's idea in hav ing us here tonight?" asked the squire, puffing at hi* cigar with a puxxled frown. I-ord Ferndale shrugged his shoul der, "Who can say?" To try her—to sec how she would carry herself"Ah, and how well she did it!" ex claimed the rector. "Don't you think so, Mr. Bcrton?" Guildlord Berton was leaning on the coping of the terrace, smoking slowly and thoughlully, and taking no part in the conversation; he looked up. and inclined bi* head. "Remarkably so." he said, in an ut terly inexpressive voice. Lord Ferndale glanced at him. cur iously, and with - something like cold ness. "I think we had better go in." he said. "It must be lonely for l-ady Nor ah," *nd they flung their cigars away, and re-entered the dining-room. (To be continued) NEW ROAD Owing to its being Conference Sunday. there will be no church service* or Sunday tchool at New RoaJ on June 2nd. * Miss Marion Rock wa* suddenly taken sick at tchool on Tuesday fore noon last, and in the afternoon was rushed to Tillsonburg Memorial Hos pital and an operation for appendicitis was successfully performed. Marion i* progressing very favourably at the time of writing. Miss Du field of Grimsby it visiting her aunt. Mrs. Wesley White, and other relative*. The South Oxford District Annua) Convention of Women'* Institutes is being held today at Burgessville. Sev eral delegates are attending from Maple Park Institute. Mr. and MY*. Cattell and John and Florence. Mr. and Mr*. John Rock and Margaret and Merle Rock spent Vic toria Day at St. Williams at the Re forestry Fann. A number from here attended the furiUfal of the late Charles Pearce at Tillsonburg. whose demise is so much regretted. Mr. Pearce was long associ ated with the United church at Ostran der and held office on the quarterly board of Springford Grcuit for many year*. Much sympathy is expressed to the bereaved family. Mr. and Mr*. Harold Swance and children spent the week -end with relatives here. On Sunday. May 19th. Miss Nellie Anderson, the Misses Graham. Mr*. Earl Turnbull and Mis* Chris were guest* of Mr. and Mrs Lambert Mrs. Moore, of Detroit, called on Mr. and Mr, Martin Helsdon on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs Duncan Herron ano Donald. Mr* G. Herron and Mm IxHtie Herron of Tillsonburg spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mr, Archie McDonald of Dereham Centre. Mr*. Croft Gamham and daughter Audrey. Straffordville. returned home last week after spending several weeks with Mr* Garnham's parent, Mr. and Mr, Wallace Slaght. Monday with Mr. and Mr*. Benn Nunn. South Middleton. Mr. and Mrs. George Lounsbury and family. Cornell, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr* Oscar Simmons. Mr. Ros. Ronson and Mi*s Mildred Charlton spent last WedueWav evening with Mr. and Mr, Jacob Nunn Mr. George Gillis is on the sick list. Messrs. Claude Gilmore. Edgar Gillis and Hampton Crandall spent Wednes day afternoon in Ingersoll. Mr* Howard McKay spent last Wednesday with her parent*. Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Condie. De troit. were calling on old friend* tn thi. neighborhood on Tuesday. ’Mr* J oh in Rock received word of the radden passing of her sister. Mrs. Isaac Singer, of Welland, from a few hour*’ illness with pneumonia. The funeral was held at Welland on Sun day afternoon. Deep sympathy is ex tended to Mr*. Rock, particularly s *he wa* not able to attend the funeral owing to poor heahh. Mr, G H. HH! and Mr. Roy HOI of Otterville were Saturday afternoon catleri on their cousin, Mrs. Cattell Mr. and Mr*. John Rock received word of the death of their cousin. Wm. Gainer, clerk of the Court of Welland County for the past 23 year*. The funeral wa* held at hi* home in Thor- old township oa Victoria Day. Rev. A. H. Johnston and Mr. Mel vin Rice, lay delegate, are attending London “Conference at Ixmdon this families are .incercly rnourn- • • of Dr. W_ H. The Markets Wheat, per bushel Floor---------- Live hogs, per cwt. Ha! Butter, per lb.-------------- Eggs, per dor. ---------— Potatoes, per peck - ----- 1125 ..—46c to «c -2S< to—-!5c to 20c rope, Petherick." The old lawyer shook hi* head."I venture to think that the vis count’* decision is final my lord," he said. "I have the letter here," be drew out his pocket book, but the earl put forth hi* hand with a shake of the Guests are Coming JACKSON’SHGROCERY PHONE 14J PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE PHONE W Get Your Pineapples Now Before It is Too Late Large Cuban Pines -------3 for 85c Medium Cuban Pines ------- 3 for 65c FRESH VEGETABLES Home Grown Spinach and Asparagus Tip*. Green Onion*. Cabbage, Carrots, New Potatoes, Cucumber*, Celery and Leaf Lettuce. ALSO FRESH STRAWBERRIES YOU’LL PRETTY SOON “Thank., but pardon me. I would rather not see it. I have never seen the writer, and have no dr.ire to make acquaintance even with hi* hand writ let- lordship and the viscount, he will inherit, must inherit this vast estate------" The carl smiled. he said., courteously. overhaul sad sharpen it so It will Need to um your Uwn mower. Why not can El Friend, Phone he went on, in the softest Ed. Friend Cherry pic and layer cake. Sugar cookies, crab with rice. Chicken patties, lemon ice. I must get the children dressed. So that they wifl look their best; Tefl them what they’re not to do; Get the guest room ready, too; Sweep it with the nicest care; Hang the linen sheet* to air; Dutt the mantel make the bed: Deck it with the ruflsed spread; Fold a blanket at the foot; Ready to the lady'* hand. Ginger ale and canteloupe. Time is going, goodness sake I I must hurry up and bake Layer cake and cherry pie. Guest, are coming—I must fly I In Mamoriam MSWETMAN—In loving memory of tshn Swetmaa, who passed a- lay 28. 1927. ___ It is not the tears at the time that "He might." said Petherick, in re- shed sponse to this truly Christian reflect- That will tell of the heart that CORNELL The 24th passed away nuietly in the village Some enjoyed fishing, while other* attended the ball tournament at Windham Mr. and S' spent orwich. Mr. and ——... — family. Seville, were guests of Mr. Mr*. C. Gifford on Sunday. Mr and Mr, E. F. Hick, and fam- I spent' Sunday with relatives at I aplc Dell Mr. and Mr*. Geo. Loun.bury visited friend* in Goshen on Sunday. Mist Thelma Miaunder spent the holiday with Miss Mawhiney at her home near Norwich. Mr, E. E Hick, and fam- Sunday with relative* in Mr*. Morley Zavitr and fly visited relative* at Rosanna on Mr. and Mr*. N. McKim and Betty. Windsor. and Mr. and Mr*. J. F. Crouch, of Springford, .pent the holi day with Mr. and Mr. Leroy Oat- Many.......... ing the sudden death of Dr. W_ H. Bennett of Tillsonburg. The W.M.S. held its monthly meet ing at the home of Mr, Wm Oatman on Thursday. May 23rd. with a good attendance The devotional exercise* were led by Mr, Makin* and Mr*. Johnston, with Mis* Doris Makins as pianist. Roll call wa* answered by quotations and prayer. Mr*. Tilton completed the very interesting letter from Mr, Bowyer of West China. The meeting closed with prayer by the pastor. During the business meeting It wa* decided to hold a towel shower for W.M.S. hospital* in New Ontario, to be brought in at the June meeting, which will be held at the church on Thursday afternoon, June 13th. During roll call the opportunity will be given to pay the quarterly self-denial offering The topic will be chapter five of the study book. "The BUcksudth's Hammer.' and wiD be taught by Mr. (Rev.) A. H Johnston. The extra gang ha* congileted it* work on the M. C. R. bridge here. Mr. Arthur Pearce of Otterville spent Tuesday tn the village. Miss Gertrude Pearce played with the Otterville High school girls' soft- ball team, which took second money at Windham on May 24th. The Maple Leaf Gub met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R H. Oatman on Thursday evening.. May 23rd The meeting opened by singing "O Canada." The minutes of the la* meeting were read and approved, followed by the roll call, showing an attendance of 25. The club paper wa* read by David Chambers. A splendid reading on Empire Day was given by Harry Jone, Ernie Newman gave a humor ous reading; mouth organ selection by Arthur Moore; duet by Ernie New- man and Francs* Newholt; dance by Anna Maunder. After the program a social hour was »P«nt in game* and contests, after which a cafeteria hmcli was served. A hearty vote of thanks was tendered Mr. and Mrs. Oatman for the opening of their home to the club The meeting closed by singing -God Save the Kmg " Eats Sauerkraut Now Feels Years Younger "Now I eat even sauerkraut and sausage and fed fine AdUrika coded stomach gas aod I feci 10 year* younger. —Mr, M. Davu. Just ONE spoonful Adlcrika relieves gas and that bloated feeling so tba you can eat and sleep well. Act* on BOTH upper and lower bowel and re move* old waste matter you never RICHMOND Mrs. Ella Howey and Miss Louise Walther* of Tillsonburg spent the week-end with Mr! and Mr*. Cicero McConkey Mrs Jenny Kennedy spent a short time with her niece. Mi*. Kathleen Moore, Belmont. MY* Grant Summer* and daughter. Edith, .pent Friday with Dr. H. J. and Mrs. HartMr*. S. Riddell and daughter Mar garet spent the week-end with Mr*. Ford Firby. Windsor. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Atkinson and son Clarence. Norwich, and Mr*. Harry Grant and children, of StrafiordviBe. .pent Sunday with Mr, Mary Atkin- Mr. and Mrs. Trrask, Toronto, spent sturday with Mr. and Mr*. George ,MrUnRcginald Stewart. North Hall »ve a very interesting temperanct fdress at our Sunday schoyl Sunday detuneMis* Berta Atkinson spent the SPECIAL MEASURE Cambridge Clothes BUILT BY COPPLEY, NOYES & RANDALL ARE BEING SOLD BY J. C. McCormack, Tailor PRICES $27.00 AND UP Shop W O-lity White Star Theatre T PHONE 86 -W Thursday, Friday, Saturday, May 36, JI, Am 1 BUSTER KEATON ------IN------ The Cameraman Positively the best Buster has aver done. Don't miss this one or you will surely mis* a good laugh. Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday, June J, 4, 5 LILLIAN GISH The White Sister Ror-ld Cahnu pUy. opposite MU* GUh The most beautiful and dramatic love story ever told. Thrilling fight’ with Arab* actually taken on the Algerian desert. COLLEGIANS IN "FIGHTING FOR VICTOfeY" Thursday, Friday, Saturday, June 6, 7, 8 COLLEEN MOORE LILAC TIME The greatest ajr spectacle of the age! The sweetest love-story of this era I It brings you a famous play from Broadway. New York, by Jane Cowl and Jane Murfin. Three day* only. Don’t forget the COMEDY—“SLIPPERY HEAD" Im. •> Saturday afS.ru.., at Xi»-Ev—U*. 7lM U • MANAG£“ *£DMRS. PK^TON IN ATTENDANCE KIDDIES WELL LOOKED AFTER ■r* COMING ATTRACTIONS —- THE TILLSONBURG NEWS*— Amalgamation of The Tillsonburg Observer, Est 1863, and The Tillsonburg Liberal, Est 1877 Vol. 10. No. 22.Single Copy 5 Cents Tillsonburg, Ontario, May 30th, 1929 $1.50 per Annum.United States $2.00 Solloway, Mills & Co. j LIMITED STOCKS BONDS GRAIN Members Standard Stock Local Shooters in Money At Big Ingersoll Event Bayham Women’s Institute hange. G. D. TILLSON . Tillsonburg Branch located near Broadway and Oxford. Telephone Z4» You are cordially invited to visit our Board Roon. Busheling WHAT IT MEANS The best workmanship and service in cleaning, pressing, altering and repairing ladies’ and gents’ clothing at mod erate prices. Phone 165. We will call and deliver your work. W. WINSKEL CLEANER AND PRESSER PHONE 166 Do It Now Clark's. n- latest styk. and $94.0;° Satisfaction Guaranteed. attached ah^t* at $1.49 inIn fact we carry everything men's furnishings at price, that cannot be beaten. J. G. Clark Clothing and Furnishings. PROMPT MACHINIST I^5EI(VICE\ No delays, no tedious, costly waits when you entrust that ma chinists’ work to us. Adequate equipment, tools, stock and experienced workmen .assure prompt, satisfactory ser vice. A.slyUn. Welding and Cutting • Specialty THE COCHRAN FOUNDRY AND MACHINE WORKS Paint Beautifies and Protects rzrii:ir-cr H. J. BROOKS Painter. Phone 530 BROWN’S TRANSPORT Dally Service Between Tillsonburg and London H. BROWN TUln^-g Km. D7 an Ingersoll, May 2S.-Many of West ern Ontario's foremost trap-shooters were seen in action at the annual tour nament of the Ingersoll gun dub Fri day. Thirty-two faced the traps and despite a dull sky for the greater part made the angles difficult, high scores were the rule. While the number of contestants was probably smaller than on some former occasions scores gen erally were never higher at tournament. The winners.were as follows: Event 1-H. Newman, Hamilton; W. C Vafl. St. Thomas; J. Pearsall. Inger soll Event 2—H. Payne, Tillsonburg; John A. Staples, Ingersoll; Fred. Kerr, Crediton. Event 3—Gordon Msrr. Woodstock; P. Millman, London; Dr. Banghart, London. Event 4—E. Harris, Hamilton; Sam Vance, Tillsonburg; N. Snyder, Ham ilton. Event 5—D, Coleman, Hamilton; L. Queen, St. Thomas; W. Root, Dunn- ville. Handicap event—D. Coleman, Kerr and Queen divided second money; N. Snyder. Fred. Kerr of Crediton was high gun with a score of 96. Gordon Marr with 47 won the Drixe for the long run. Ingersoll with the assistance of Hamilton won the team shoot. Lawn Bowling local fin Tillson - local green attendance of members and visitors, and a delightful afternoon was spent. A mixed tournament was on the programme and the following rinks Rink No. 1-J. S. Kellam. E. B. Matthews, Mrs. W. S. McDonald. T. W. R. Taylor, skip. Rink No. 2—Mgs. E. Ford, Mr. E. Ford, Mrs. Kellam and W. J. Jewell, skip. Rink No. .3—Miss Annie Jackson, Ed. Young. Mrs. W. J. Jewell, W. S. 3>flcDonaM, skip. Mr. Reg. J. Brookfield is the club president, and Mr. A. Fcllowct sec retary; Mrs. Jewell is president of the ladies' section, and S. Sergeant chairman of the home games com mittee. An exchange says that this year the well dressed lawn bowler will be wear ing brown leather shoes, cream flannel trousers, plain or wide striped, a blue coat and white felt hat. Shirt sleeves The annual business meeting of the Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Earl Stephens on May 17. with an attendance of 36. After the auditors' report and secre tary's reports were given the district vice-president. Mrs. Robert Waite, pre sided al the election of officers, which was as follows: President—Mrs. Gordon Roloson. 1st vice-pres.—Mrs. Earl Stephens. 2nd vke-pres.—Mrs. Ward Benner. Sec.-treav—Bertha Orton. Directors—Mrs. Harry Godwin. Mrs Geo. Procunier, Mrs. Neil McConkey, Mrs Susie Riddell. Mrs. Annie Carter and Mrs. Dr. Hart. Auditors—Mrs. Geo. Procunier avl Mrs. Neil McConkey. Pianist—Miss Erie Haines: assistant. Mrs. George Orton. District Director—Mrs. C L Laing. Representative to District Annual Meeting—Mrs. Gordon Roloson. Mrs. C. L. Laing, Bertha Orton. Community singing was enjoyed by all, after which Mrs. Waite gave a short reading, “The Faithful Few." Mrs. Robert Firby spoke of the work of the Women’s Institute. Mrs. Fred. Haggan gave a poem, “The Butterfly,” and Mrs Winder gave a most excellent of her trip to Florida. A social half-hour closed pleasant afternoon. Heads to Locomotive On Account of Health C.N.R. Sleeping C.r Official. Uncor- lain—May Hava "Just Happened" to Ba Style. Montreal. May 26—There is more than mere habit behind the practice of making up sleeping car berths so that the occupant sleeps with his head to wards the engine and the direction which the tram is moving, according Walter Pratt. Genera) Manager of Hotels. Sleeping and Dining Cars of the Canadian National Railways. But because of its practice ever since the beginning of railroading on the to tom. he says, which has taken on undue importance in the public eye. There is more than one case on record in the Canadian National Railways where an entire sleeping car has had to be made over to satisfy the whims of travellers in thia regard. When the first sleeping car was put in service on this side of the water, the company had to decide the very ele mentary question of which way the Gordon account a most Kaar—Bowerman An unexpected surprise was render ed when the four geenrations of the Wm. Kaar family came from Dctroti to witness his wedding to Mrs. Annie Bowerman of Tillsonburg.* Mrs. Lil lian Crossett of Detroit was maid of honor, and Mr. Earl Pelton, also from Detroit, was the best man. The wedding was attended by his grand daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pelton of Detroit, and their son, Earl Pelton. Jr., also Mrs. Lillian Crossett, his daughter, Mrs. Sadie Marseilles, his daughter; his grandson. Mr. Gerald Crossett, and Mr. Harold Davies, all of whom are from Detroit. Miss Frances Harris and Mr. and Mrs. Sodden of Brownsville also attended. The contracting parties were united in holy matrimony by the Rev. Mr. Jef ferson of Brownsville. A very nice lime was had by alt Windham Mills Change Hands rtratia. of the Doouniou I-awn Bowl ing Association held recently in To ronto, has any effect. After having been the sole proprietor of Windham Mills for half a century, Mr. William Sutton last week an nounced that he has leased the mill and adjoining property to Mr. ^oung of Aylmer with option to purchase. History records that this was the site of one of the first grist mills in Simcoe, PL Burwell v*. Springfield ---------- iginal mill on this property was built Springfield, May 25.—Port Burwell by William Wilson in 1826. A distillery defeated Springfield at Springfield for j formed part of the building on the th. <r.me hv th. ..or. 114 ’outh. In 1874 it is recorded that Wil-th.------------ --- by the score of 14-4. |iam Sui|Qn Jnd D w Roje beg>n tQthe opening game The game was much more even than the score wpuld indicate. For eight innings it was a very even game with Springfield outhitting Burwell, but fielding poorly just when errors meant runs. Burwell did not earn one of their first six runs. The side should have been retired in the third before Sutherland uncorked his long two- bagger, clearing the bases, and but for a juicy error of an easy pop fly in the fifth the side would have been retired scoreless in that inning. Springfield earned all their runs except the one in the fourth Young George Lindsays long drive in the sixth accounted lor operate the mill in partnership. Thus Mr. Sutton's connection with the mill began 55 years ago. The mill burned in 1883 but was re built the same year. Mr. Sutton had become sole owner three years before and has been in possession ever since. Rev. R. McKay Stricken eighth was 6-4. Then in the ninth Springfield blew up completely. Wal ters weakened and Springfield started a bombardment which netted 8 runs. Every Burwell player scored a run in this except Todd, who grounded out twice. It was just one of those un accountable blow-ups that will happen in baseball. Springfield ______010108)00- 4 8 8 Pt. Burwell ............OQJQJXJOft—14 12 I Batteries: Walters and Tanner and Charlton; Sutherland and Howey. Umpire: Fairburn. Tilhonburg Nine Defeat* Aylmer The second game of the season for Tillsonburg*! team in the Elgin-Ox- foard baseball league. wa. played at Aylmer, where they won their second victory, the final score oeing 7-3. Eichenbcrg, Tillsooburg's pitcher, de livered 13 strike-outs. There was a good attendance of Aylmer fans as well as Tillsonburg rooters. W. Few- ster of Corinth was the umpire. The score: R-H. Tillsonburg________101003W2-7 10 Aylmer ---------------------001020 000 —J 7 Tillsonburg — FJchenberg. Stilwell Bartram. Alexander. South. CorbriT Kennedy, Barnett. Batteries—Euben- berg and Burnett. Aylmer—WoUcox, Jaques, Hatfield. McPherson, Miller, McNeil. Orton. Howey. Davies, Backus. Batteries— Hatfield and Davies, Backus. Norwich ▼». Tilhonburg Woodstock. May 27.—Rev. R P. Mackay, a former moderator of the Presbyterian Church in Canada and for 40 years secretary of the foreign mission board of the church, died at the home of his niece here early to day. He was stricken with a heart attack Saturday upon his arrival from Toronto and failed to rally. The body win be taken to Toronto for burial kay had come to conduct Sunday services in a local church. He was &) years of age. He was well known throughout the Dominion and had been noted for his advocacy of church union. WEST GOSHEN Mr. and Mrs. Archie Herron and Mrs. Harry Almost and Margaret spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Percy Cornell. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Sandham and Miss Irma Simes spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Rohrer. Miss Irene White of Ostrander spent Friday and Saturday with Mrs. Archie Herron. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sandham spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. Patience. Mr. and Mrs. James Curtis and daughter of Tillsonburg spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Archie Herron Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lambert and son spent Sunday evening with Mr. sod Mrs Howard Sandham. Mr. and Mrs. George Stilwrtl spent The Tillsonburg High School softball team was beaten last week by the visit ing Norwich school team by a final score of 9-5- The game commenced at 4 :30 and was played on the Mali school campus. Tillsonburg is anticipating a return game al Norwich in the next few weeks. The game lasted for the nine innings with the following score of Mrs. Edgar Sapdnam on Wcdncs-' day, June 5th. We had a very unique sarvice on Sunday at our little church here. All the gentlemen of the congregation formed the choir for "father and sons' day,” leaving the ladies in the body of the church. Under these circumstan ces. no wonder, with such a body guard, our minister. Rev. S. Franc, was able to so beautifully put before us alt that wonderful and lasting sub ject of the Fatherhood of God. Your correspondent once heard a gentleman who. though no singer himself, say. 'I do love singing, but when I sing it is only like a crow,” and when asked not to sing until the rest knew the tunc he would say. in his Yorkshire dia- Hutch- i. Moe- Father madb the crow as well as the nightingale.” The readers can be as- Agent;that’s all right. I'm sell- passenger would sleep, with liis head or with hit feet pointing forward. Thr former attitude was chosen because it was felt that any backward rush of blood which might be ocrasioned by the movement of the train would be less sensible if directed towardt the feet rather than towards the head.While it may be problematical whether any surh rush of blood is brought about by the easy movement of railways as they exist today, details such as this are the basis of many well formed human habits. Mr. Pratt con- g!e car. or “chambrettc" car as em ployed on the Canadian National in which the sleeper's body is carried at right angles to the motion of the train, is not apt to interfere with popular prejudice in this connection, as, in this instance, there can be no question of the flow of blood being encouraged to any one portion of the body by the progress of the car. "It just happened," In the opinion of John Melville, of the same organira- lion, who contends that when human beings become accuitontcd to one posi tion they resent being forced into an other. The fact that a train's move- ment may cause the blood to flow easier backward than forward he ad mits may have been the basis for the beginning of the practice, but he feels that an equally plausible reason would have been found for making up the berths any other way.Mr. Melville tells of one happening in his railroad cateer back in 1909 when the facilities for travel from Toronto to Chicago were not as adequate as of fered at the present. Then it was necessary to take a sleeping car out of the Queen City and switch it onto the Chicago train at Hamilton, less than forty miles distant. This night the sleeping car had left Toronto for Hamilton going backwards the way the berths were made up. The passengers were so upset at the situ ation that to satisfy them, it was neces sary to remake ail the beds before the tram reached Hamilton. There the car was reversed again, and had the berths remained untouched out of Toronto, would have proceeded to Chicago made up according to accepted standards. As it was, Mr. Melville remarks, the passengers spent a good night, quite oblivious of their movement towards the United States feet first. It is only habit, he says, much the same as that favored by some campers of always sleeping with their heads pointing northward. One man once explained that this was to allow for the curve of the earth’s surface.- When a man had his head directed north ward, in Canada he could be assured that it had the benefit of elevation, however slight over his feet. Closer to the equator, the same individual was at pain, to point out. in order to suit local and west, as there the bulge of the earth was not so apparent. Dost thou love life? Theo do not squander time, for that is the stuff life is made of.-B. Franklin. EARN 6.00 TO 10.00 A DAY rl (• •» <nU, f iso I ns tractive book. DOMINION SCHOOLS IU latC PUT TOSOKTOptoeowal SwUee Cmt to Co—r Tillsonburg Chautauqua June 7,8,10,11,12 Public School Grounds FIRST DAY AFTERNOON ---------------- ---------------------------------Reat EVENING-Popular Broadway Comedy— “The Family Upataira” ...............Martin Erwin Players Admission $1.00 (tax included) SECOND DAY AFTERNOON— Concert ____ ____________________________Moscow Artists Lecture—“Education or Catastrophe” Mrs. D. Pirie Beyea Admission 75c (tax included) EVEN I NG-Notable Musical Production—__________________ Scenes from the Russian Life.......Anatol Frikin and His Russians Admission $1.00 (tax included) THIRD DAY AFTERNOON— Grand Concert...............Ernest Toy and Lowell Patton Admission 75c (tax included) EVENING—Concert ...........Ernest Toy and Lowell Patton Lecture—“Awakening China”....................Dr. Tehyi Hsieh Admission 75c (tax included) FOURTH DAY AFTERNOON— Gala Performance for the Children.....Herb Taylor, Famous Clown Admission 25c EVENING-Greut Romantic Drama— “Smilin' Through”-------------------.Martin Erwin Players Admission $1.00 (tax included) Celebrated Clown Chautauqua very famous Humpty-Dumpty clown Udood, beloved by children all over the Dominion. An afternoon spent with thia marry fun-maker tn the big brown Canadian- Chautauqua toot will bo a never-to-bo- forgotten treat FIFTH DAY EVENING— Grand Concert............................Jackaoa Jubilee Singers Admission 75c (tax included) Admission 75c (tax included) ADMISSION FOR CHILDREN, 25c TO ALL PROGRAMS, (NO PROVINCIAL TAX FOR CHILDREN’S ADMISSION) AFTERNOON— Popular Concert .......................Jackson Jubilee Singers Lecture—“Canadianizatioa”....CapL Stanley Nelson Dancy SEASON TICKETS CHILDREN—(No Provincial Tax on Children’s Tickets) AFTERNOON PROGRAMS.3:00 P.M.EVENING PROGRAMS $226 $1M ......8:00 P.M. ALL PROGRAMS AS ABOVE UNLESS OTHERWISE ANNOUNCED FROM THE PLATFORM “Smilin’ Through” Coming Here at Canadian Chautauqua SCENE FROM "SMILIN' THROUGH"; INSERT, MARTIN ERWIN "The sweetest story ever told on the stage" waa the comment of a great metropolitan critic when be first attended a performance of “Smilin' Through." Allan Langdon Martin's beautiful romaatie drama, which is to be presented on the fourth night at the coming Canadian Chautauqua hero. Too must see "Smilin' Through." It cannot bo doeertbed. Ha wealth of emotional appeol «a human comedy situations and deHghtful love story, its fascinating, whimsical sentiment that tugs at the heartstrings. make thia great play a true classic ot the moderv Stage. “BuxUla' Through" will bo proeentod hero by the tamous Martin Brvta Playero. featuring Martin The Following Citizens Make Your Chautauqua Poeaible C H. Denton W. 5. McDonald H. A. Ostrander F. Nonas. Father O’Neil Donald F. Gibson W. H. HUI W. L.Thus. R. Winter C. V. CotUm R. J. Brookfield Elliott FairUirn Tbo. Maneoll Ver— McDonald W. W. MdHw AUl Rodger. Gon. H. HnBkr Page Twelve The Tfflaonburt New*May 36th, 1929 Port Burwell Llappenings Peraonal Mention—County Road* Inspected—Empire Day—Dance* at the Casino—■Graduated in Mecficine— Baptist Anniversary- Death of J. A. Jone*—Popular Citizen Paasea Away. Mr. and Mr*. McKee of London have rented furnished rooms m the residence of L. Bate*. Mr. McKee ha* been transferred from London to the local terminal of the C-P.R. Miss Alena Hcrrie* has returned from risitng friends in Aylmer. Mr. Grohtr. Detroit, spent a few days last week at hi* summer resi dence. we*t of town. M. Brown has purchased a new sedan. Miss Ruth Fee, Toronto, wus the holiday and week-end guest ol ncr mother, Mr*. Geo. Fee. Visitors m town and vicinity on May 24 were—Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lotick and family. St. Thomas; Cha-. Wsficer. St. Thomas, with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. Walker: Mr. and Mt*. J. Farlow and young son, Wood- stock, at the home oi Mr. and Mrs. J. Turner: Mi»* Gray. Toronto, with her brother. Mr. Gray: Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Watson and children. I oronto. ^h Mr. and Mrs. H. Bat.; Alex. Fearnlcy. Toronto, at the home of hi. parents; W. Holleywood and Mrs. McArthur, guest* of the formers mother, who returned to London with them to spend a few days; and Mur ray Rvau. Windsor. at the home ol hi* parents. Holiday guelt* of Mr. and Mrs. Lewi* Helsdon were:—Mr.. Lee* and Miss Scott, of Norwich; Arthur Scott and family. Tillsonburg; Mr.. Hcls- don, Detroit; Mrs. Kenney. Toronto: Mr. and Mrs. Newman. Tillsonburg; Mr. and Mrs. Hicks. Tilbonhurg: Vernon Hick*. Brantford, and Mr. and Mr*. Helsdon and family. Tillson- burg.Mis* Grace Kerr spent the week-end at her home in Seaforth. Miss Irene Holleywood. Jaffa, spent the holiday and week-end at the home of her grandmother. Mr. and Xfr*. Marrin Clause and *on Jack and Clarence Hotchkiss, of Toronto, and Ralph Hotchkiss, King- lake, were gue*t* on Saturday of Mr. and Mr. Mort. Chute. Mr. and Mr*. W. Adams and Ernest Kintrca. of .Detroit, were week-end guests of their parent*. Mr. and Mr*. Joseph Kintrea. J. H. Monroe. Toronto, ha* joined the P. A. Construction to. Menn Ho*hall and Ernest Abort. Hamilton, were week-end guest* of the former’* father, Goe. Hoshall Mr*. Jane Fick of the Lakeside Hotel *pcnt the week-end in Detroit with her *ons. Andrew and Jerry. Mr* Johnson and Mis* Johnson. To ronto. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip*. Toronto, and Mr* Phillips. Mt. Elgin, were guest on Saturday of Mrs. Rachel Smith. Mrs. .Ethel Brady and Bobbie are holidaying in Norwich at the home oi the timer's sister. Mr*. J. Parker. Mr. and Mr*. Charles Loucks and family, oi West Lorne. and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Loucks and family, of Clear Creek, were Sunday visitors ol Mr*. W. Louckj. Mr. and Mr*. W. Cochran. Till- sonburg. were visitor* on Sunday of their cousin. Mrs. H. Butcher of the American Hertel Mr. and Mr*. L. Nelson and -on Arthur. Corinth, and the latter's friend. Mr. Green. Detroit, were Sun- day guests of Mrs. Nelson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Collinson. Mr. and Mrs. B. Smith spent Sun day in Kingsmill at the home of their ■son William. Miss Helen Robinson was the guc»: on Sunday of Miss Irene Chute, Nova Scotia street. Mr. and Mrs. F, Timmons. Nova Scotia street, were Sunday visitors at the home of the former's sister, Mrs. May McKinnon; Miss Nellie Moore is very ill. Alexander Forsythe and family Ray Misner motored to Simcoe Port Dover on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Lange and famih spent Sunday in Ridgetoyn, their former home. Mrs; Geo. Gallagher had as week-end guests Mr. Gallagher and a party oi relatives from London. Mr. and Mrs. Sobisch and daughter Dori« and the former's father, all oi Princeton, spent Sunday at the home of H. Hazen. Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Williams and son Donovan, and E. Argue motored to Kitchener and Galt on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. Morris spent Sun day at the Forestry Farm. St. Williams. at lending a family re-union. Geo. Potter. Detroit, was the guest on Sunday of his mother. Mis* Cora Kirkby. who now repre sents the California Perfume Co. made her visito to local customers of the company last week. The small sailing.yacht owned by the Ijkc Shore Syndicate has been thor oughly overhauled, repairci ami painted. and on Friday was launched On Saturday the new H. B. Econo my Grocery' opened its doors to the public for the first time. The stand was formerly the E. Piper Meat Market, but lias been completely changed to accommodate the new business. The local ball train was successful in winning the game played at Spring field on Friday, with a score of 14-4. The team has now played two games in the season's series and has won both. and and anything to Hell, but you cant go to Heavetf that way.” Special music also featured this service, a choir selec tion. male quartette by Messrs. Cam eron. Meyer, Lange and Adams, and a selection by the Cameron Trio. The churcl was profusely decorated with a profusion of spring flower* and house plants, forming a pleasant setting for the memorable service, and large crowd* greeted the speaker at every service. Rev. Marshall is a for mer pastor of this circuit, haring spent three years in our midst some years ago. and during hi* sojourn here made many .friends, who were pleated to renrw their acquaintance Mr Ma- shall wa* accompanied by his family and assured his hearers they were always delighted to revisit their former charge*, and perhaps al no other time do they realize the "change and decay" more than upon occasions such at Sunday’s service*. Visitor* were pre sent from Sarnia, London. \Voodsto;k, Lakeview, Calton. Vienna. Strafford villc and the entire surrounding dis trict. Service at St. Paul's United church was withdrawn, that the con gregation might help to celebrate the anniversary of it* sister church. Drath of J. A. Jons* The death occurred on Saturday about 830 p.m. at hi* home on Chat ham street of John Albert _ Jones, after a lingering illness, in hi* 65th year. The late Mr. Jones had been a resident of the town and vicinity prac tically all his life, and enjoyed the esteem of a large circle of friends. Besides hi* wife, two brother* and one sister arc left to mourn, one brother, William, being a resident of Tillson- burg. A number of relative* also reside on Nova Scotia street. The funeral which was private, was held on Tuesday at 230 p.m., at hi* late home, interment being made in Aylmer cemetery. The entire were shocked death of Dr. on Monday. Port Mr. Sun- and were Suffered Two Years With Kidney Trouble Then Saskatchewan Dodd's Kidney Man Pilb Used ReliefMr. D. Milan Found Taking Thrra Boxea of Dodd’s Kidney Pills. After Glencairn, Man.. May 27-(Special>- “I would advise you that Dodd's Kidney Pills have done me a lot of Rood." writes Mr. D. Milan, a well-known res ident of this place. "I am 35 years old and have been troubled with weak kid neys for 2 years or snore. I tried all kinds of remedies in vain and my trouble got worse. A neighbor advised me to take Dodd's Kidney Pills and after taking three boxes I found relief. Now I am never without a box on hand. I cannot speak too highly of them and think they are the best Remedy for kidney troubles." For more than a third of a century people have been telling each other of the benefits received from Dodd's Kid ney Pill*. They are purely and simply a kidney remedy. If your Kidneys trouble you take Dodd’s Kidney Pills. They are the remedy you need. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Re Hu«h Reynold*, kt. of Derebran TownAip, County of Oxford. E.qrirc, ■ Creditors and others haring claims against the estate of the deceased are requested to send full particulars of their claims to the undersigned Solici tor for the Administratrix of the said deceased, on or before June 1st. 1929, after which date the assets of the de ceased will be distributed, having re gard only to the claims of which notice shall then have been given. J. CARRUTHERS. Tillsonburg. Ont., Solicitor for Administratrix Railway Time Table East—Na 2, 3:12 p.m.; No. 10. 10.15 pan., from Buffalo and points cast. West—No. 5* 920 a.m„ for St. Thomas and London; No23.1107a.m. for Chicago; No. 45. 4:11 p.m, ‘ Springfield. Aylmer, St. Thomas west for and County Roads Inspected Wednesday and Thursday the county road* committee their annual tour of inspection On Elgin made ........... ,, of the roads under their supervision in thi* locality. A* L . ,. committee remained over night in the village, and were Ijke*ide Hotel. __McKenney of Elgin and ex-Recve H. 1_ Godwin, of Bayham, who were in office at the beginning of the construc tion of the new road cast, spent the evening with the road committee, as is their custom, haring maintained an interest in this section since their term of office. The committee proceeded north on Thur*day and completed th« tour of Elgin East. Empire Day On Thursday last. Empire Day wa* suitably observed by the school stu dent*. who. with their teachers, in the afternoon marched to .\fcmoria! Park and carried out a patriotic program The ceremony took jilace near the War Memorial, which the students decorated with a profusion of spring flowers. is customary, the registered at the Ex-Warden R. E town and community to learn of the sudden Bennett of Tillsonbu-q .......... . _ Many local rcsiderfs have their picscnt health, in some cases lives, to thank Dr. Bennett for. and this well-known practitioner had a very large practice from this locality. Death of a Popular Citizen The entire town was saddened on Monday, when it became known that Mrs. Bessie May Trethcway, wife ol Mr. Trethcway, of this place, had been discovered unconscious in her home on Strachan street about 8 a.m.. and was rushed to Tillsonburg Hospital, with little hope for her recovery. About 8 p.m. death claimed this young wife and mother, who, had she lived until Tues day, would have celebrated her 3*th birthday. Some weeks ago the d< ceased had suffered an attack of icarlet fever, after her children had recovered from an attack of the same disease, and her death is attributed to the after effects of the disease. The re mains were brought from Tillsonburg to her home on Strachan street. x>n Tuesday, and the funeral will lie held on Wednesday. Following a senice at 1030 a.m. Wednesday at the late home, the remains will be taken by motor to Oakland Cemetery, Moira township, for interment. Besides her husband, four small children arc left to mourn the loss of a mother, and much sym pathy is felt for the bereft fami'y. Mrs. Trethcway during her residence in this place had enjoyed the esteem all who knew her. EDEN Miss Erie Kennedv returned to London on Sunday after visiting her ■iter, Mrs. D. Moody. Mr*. T. F. Craven and her children spent Sunday with her father. Mr. and Mrs. Will Rolloson spent Sunday with relatives in Aylmer. Misses Mildred and Ida Rouse spent the holiday with their cousin, France* Craven. Mr. and Mr*. A. McKibbon. Burwell were recent guest* of and Mr*, Will White. Mr. and Mrs. W. Myrick spent day with Mr*. Ira Ketchabaw family. The many relatives and friend* saddened to hear of the death of Mr*. James Leach, which took place on Thursday. The late Mr*. Leach will be greatly missed in the village, where she had resided for many years. Our swmpathy is extended to her son, Ren, and her sister, -Mrs. J. W. Alton, who reside here, Mir. and Mr*. Fred Moody and Dwight spent Sunday at Guysboro. Friend* of Mr. and Mrs. Jame* Howey and family were sorry to hear that their large barn was burned to the ground, which fire took place Satur day evening. The community wa* shocked to hear of the sudden death of Dr. Ben nett. which occurred at.his home on Monday afternoon. Several from here attended the funeral on Wednesday. On Saturday night between 7 and 8 fire completely destroyed the large bank barn of James Howey. The origin of the fire is unknown, as it was in flames before it *vas noticed. The horses were saved, but five veal calve* and two pigs perished in the flames, along with some valuable machinery which is only |>artly covered by insur ance. It is just a few days over a year since their son was accidentally killed in the same barn. Mr. and Mr*. Milton Capling and daughters. Windsor, spent the holi days with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Capling. Mr. and Mr*. A. Stilwell of Toronto spent the holidays at their homes here, also attending the funeral of the latter's aunt. Mr*. Leach. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hudson and fam ily. Delhi, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Mabee. Mrs. Wilson Kennedy of Chatham i* visting her mother, Mrs. Elwin Stil well. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Howey, Jr., and daughter, Hamilton, and Mr. and Mr*. Wilson and baby. Merriton. spent the holiday* with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Howey. Meeting in the Baptist church on Sunday wa* largely attended, with baptism services after. Miss Erie Kennedy of London spent the week-end with her sister, Mr*. Dwight Moody. Mr*. James Leach was laid to rest on Saturday in the Eden cemetery'. oi North—7 33 ajn. and 2:15 pan. South—I M pm. and 7:34 pan. C. N. R- DEPARTURES Erat rasd North ram B. It.T. Station ria Till*onburg Junction._.-.._..6:35 rom B. & T. Station Via mju. Dance* at the Craino Excellent programs of mu»ic for dancing were provided by St. Thonu* orchestra* on Friday evening and Mondav evening at the Casino dance hall on Memorial Beach. Thc*c dances art the first of the season, Monday evening'* music being a mixed program of modern and old-time dance music. Rev. A. J. Schultz spent over the week-end in Toronto, supplying in the absence of Rev. John Marshall who wa* the speaker at the anniversary on Sunday. Those attending from a dis tance were: Mr. and Mrs. L. Hainei and daughter, Miss Eileen, of Sarnb.; Mr. and Mrs. M. MtcheB, Woodstock; Mrs. C- Holleywood. London, and Mit* Irene Holleywood, Jaffa. Cr.lu.tod in Medirin. The many friend* of Walter E. Schultz, brother of Rev. A. J. Schultz, will be pleased to learn that he has successfully graduated in a |x>*t-gra«L uatc course in medicine, in New York. Mr. Schultz is well known in this lo cality. where he has assisted for the past three years* with the annual summer bible conference, and during the absence of his brother on hi* tour of the Orient in 1928, supplied for Rev. Mr. Schultz on this circuit. Mr Schultz it a graduate from the Moody- Bible Institute of Chicago, and ha. offered his services for work in Cen tral Africa, where hi* brother. Rev. A. J. Schultz, and Mr*. Schultz, spent some years. Owing to the anniver sary of the local Baptist church on Sunday. Rev. Schultz wa* unable to attend his brother's graduation. Fol lowing his graduation, Mr. Schultz will return to Toronto, where he ha* been appointed director of a serie* of specia’ meetings being held there, and where he will spend some weeks. Baptist Annivarsary The local Baptist church celebrated it* 110th anniversary on Sunday last, Rev. John Marshall of Toronto, a former pa*tor on this field, being-Thc •peaker for the day. Thre< special service* at 11 a.m., 230 and 730 p.nv, marked the memorable occarion. At 11 a.m. Rev. Marshall cho*e a* his subject “Religion* Good and Bad.” and used the almost innumerable religious belief* of India as an illustration, re marking that "Perhaps at thi* very moment Indian mother* who love their children a* do our mother* love theirs, are tearing tho»e babe* from their breast* and catting them into the River Ganges to quiet the wraht of an angry god.” This, the speaker *aid, wa* one of the peculiarities of some religious beliefs, the god* the people worshipped had no love, and must be quieted at such sacrifice. The address wa* ckxiucnt and inspirational, and the .peaker gave hu hearers inu.h food for thought Special Wb.ical nuntbfr* were rendered b? Iht choir, who were assisted by Mr. and Mr*. L. Hames of Sarnia, Mr. Wsine* fuvoring w>th a tenor solo. Mr. and Mr*. Hainc* with a temw knd alto duet. At 230 pm. a specie open *c**>on of Sunday school Va* held, when Rev. Marshall w»1 present, and E- Chalk of Calton. ofettdent of the Sunday school assocabMt for this district, was also present l*nd addresed the congrcga- STRAFFORDVILLE On May 23rd. 1920. there passed to her reward. Mrs. John Clark, of the village. She had been ailing for a few day*. but nothing unusual, and alsout half past five the vital spark snapped and she was gone. In 1872 she was united in marriage to John Clark, and they have always lived in the neighlior- hood and was a first-class citizen'. She leaves one daughter, Mrs. J. L. Stan sell besides her husband, three sistefs, Mrs. Geo. Stansell, Mrs. James Coyjc of Tillsonburg, Mrs. Bruce Griffin of New Sarum, and four grand-children. In January. 1901. she lost her only son, after a few days' illness. She was much interested in the work of the ladies' aid and other church work. The fu neral took place on Saturday after noon at Kinglake, her former home. Rev. J. C. Knight, of Straffordville had charge, assisted by Rev. Barberee of Fair Ground. There were many friends from a distance, several of the Cham bers family of Fenwick, Mr. Geo. Sta ley of Malahidc. and many others from St. Thomas and Tillsonburg. There were several beautiful floral tributes placed on the casket. The bearers were Geo. Murphy, J. E. Soper, Geo. W. Marshall. Bcnj. Brian. Abram Carnes, and John_Hotchkiss. Inter ment was made in the Kinglake Ceme tery. Lyle Coyle, who ha. been ill, shows some improvement, which his many friends arc pleased to hear. Charles Moore has been quite poorly the past few days. Mrs. Mary Wisson has been under the doctor's care for a few days. Raymond and Mrs. Moore and chil dren and a friend of Bcnmiller were at the home of Mrs. Moore’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Wisson. on Sunday. Mr. Wisson has been ill for a couple of weeks, but is better. Mrs. S. J. McClelland of Pt. Burwell spent a day with Mrs. Brian. Mrs. Etta Stratton, who has been in ' Toronto for a time, is home. MABEE The social evening at the Fred, and Mrs. Sage, under pices of the ladies' aid was tended. A splendid program on. with our old friend Mr. .. chairman, and music by Mr. Wingrove, Miss Alice Stilwell and Miss Vera Bartlett. The young people also play ed games and contests, after which a bountiful lunch was served. A vote of thanks was then given’Mr. and Mrs. Sage for the use of their home. Alta Green is spending a few days with Mrs. Charles Clark. Mr. Ben Nunn is quite ill with pleu risy. also Mr. J. Mabee is not very well. We hope they will soon be out again. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clark, who have a little baby daughter, also to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Manary with a son. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Simmons visited friends at Dorchester Station and In gersoll last week. A large number went fishing on the 24th. I haven't heard any large fish stories, though. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ryan of Windsor motored and spent the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ryan and other relative*. Visitors at Wm. Simmons' on Friday were: Mr. and Mrs. J. Bachus and Mr. and Mrs. C- Chute of St. Thomas. Miss Chute of Straffordville spent the week-end with Miss Freda Sage. Mrs. T. Berdan spent last Thursday with Mrs. G. Simmons. The tobacco men are very busy these days fertilizing and planting tobacco; also building kilns. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Stilwell and Grace and Mr. and Mrs. N. Stilwell of Eden motored and spent Sunday at Buffalo. We arc pleased to see Mr. Joseph Simmons so much improved in health. Miss Olive Stilwell spent the week end at her home near Eden. home of the au»- well at- wa* pul Agar a* SUMMER at Walker Stores, Limited Printed Tricoshene Dresses Special $4.95 SUMMER STYLES SUMMER SHADES SIZES 14 TO 52 Colorful Printed Silk Crepe , Dresses For Women $7.50 BRIGHT NEW SUMMER SHADES Children’s Dresses $1.49 PRINTED RAYON AND VICTORIAN CLOTH SIZES 6 TO 14 YEARS Whoopee Hats GREEN, MAIZE, RED, SAND, COPEN, ROSE $1.39 Sketched here—a creation in floral chiffon. Note its charming lines. SPECIAL DISPLAY OF DINNERWARE Suitable for Wedding Gifts ROSE MARY DOROTHY ST. CLOUD GRECIAN ROSE PATTERNS 97 PIECES These sets are all on display in our basement. LINEN SPECIALS HEMSTITCHED LINEN TABLE CLOTHS 60 x 60 inches Fully Bleached $2.49 LUNCHEON SET 1 Cloth 33 in. x 33 in. 4 Napkins 11 in. x 11 in. Set of 5 Pieces 69c PURE LINEN HUCK TOWELS Hemstitched, 18 in. x 36 in. Damask Borders, 29c Each FOR SUMMER Puritan Maid Full-Fashioned Pure Silk Hose VIENNA Mrs. Coatsworth and Mrs. Clark, of Windsor, are visiting Mrs. Albert TealL Mrs. Hicks of Wisconsin is visiting her sister, Mrs. William Martin. ,“r- .Mrs. Merton Chute and children visited Mrs. Godby at Frog- more on Sunday. A charivari was tendered Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Marlatt ou Tuesday night, at the home of Fred Baker. Mr. and Mrs. R. McQuiggan visited relatives in Simcoe on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Underhill and family. Guvsboro, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Moore. Miss Peart spent the holiday and week-end at her home in Toronto. Mr. Robt. Grass has installed a gas link. Mill Minnie Hazen of I.ynsdbch spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Harsn. Miss Alma Bundy (it Grovcsend spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Briidy. Frank Wallington has returned to (is home in Hartford, after spending few week* on his firm here. Miss Winifred Wallington also visited her parents Wver the week-end. GUYSBOBO Mr. Charle* McKim and family »pent last Sunday with relatives in Spring ford. Mr. Peter Culp and Mr. and Mrs.’ Reuben Culp and Feme vijited rela tive* in Connth last Sunday. Misses Jean ahd Doris Birdsall of South Middleton spent the week-end with their aunt, Mrs. Lee Gamham. Miss Ethel Freemantle and Mr. J. Stover of St. Thoma* spent the 24th at the home of Alva Brinn. Mr. and Mrs. W. Harp and Mis* Margaret Marshall of Aylmer spent Sunday at E. Marshall's. Walter Fredericks spent a couple of days recently with hi* cousin, Robt. Garnham. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Perry and chil dren of St. Thomas visited friends here last Sunday. Ingrid Luce spent the 24th the guest of Feme Culp. A special musical program wa* ThS cheapset air trip in the world is tendered at thi* service. At 736 to b» had in Germany at Bad Oeyn- Rev. M^shaD again drifted hi. lumen, Westphalia, where for a OTTER VALLEY Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Chivers and son. Orville, of Belmont, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Hoshall on Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. John Evan* and Hazel Chivers, of Walsingham Centre, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. James Chivers and family. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Soptr were Sun day visitor* of Mr. and Mrs. Jack TealL Mr*. H. H. McCurdy of Springfonf spent the 24th. and week-end with friends in thii district. - Mr. and, Mr*. Ear! McCurdy and family of Delhi speht the 24th .holiday with Mr. and Mr*. Elgin Underhill. Mr. ), Hotfkin* returned home on Wednesday last after spending a few] Twenty new summer shades to choose k from. . , Service weight, made front the best grade of raw silk, is unsur passed in sheer beauty of fabric and in the many small details of knitting which go to make up a perfect product. Manufac tured in our own factory from the raw silk to the finished article. Sizes 8% to *1.95 Pair Store Hoora 8:30 A.M. to < P.M. Saturday 8:30 A.M. to 10 P.M- WALKER STORES, LTD TILLSONBURG Wecfattday Half Holiday Stent doaea 12 o’Clock Noon The Tilbonburf New*P«Ve Thirteeo1921 SPRINGFORDNORTH HALL Mr and Mr*. M. Pear*on of Detroit .cent over Sunday with hi* parents, Mr. and Mr*. J. Pearwn. thJ* funeral "on Saturday “of hi* aunt, the late Mr*. Phebe Leach, at Eden. Mr. and Mr*. J. Veitch and family spent Sunday with hi* parent* here. Mrs. A. Blanchfield is able to sit up in bed for a short time each day. Quite a number attended the sale on Wednesday of the late L High, at Maple Grove. Mr. G. McDonough i* able to be out alter being confined lo hi* home tor some day*- Mrs. R- Lemon of Aylmer spent a .short time on Saturday with her par ents. Mr. and Mr*. A. O. Veitch, v Mr. Murray Stewart arrived home from New York, where he ha* been working for several month*. Mr. Frank Middleton. while crank ing a car Saturday evening, had the misfortune to sprain b>s thumb and front finger, causing him to have a doc- lo bandage it. Mr*. J. Veitch is very poorly. Mr. G. Turnblill was called to St. Thoma* on Monday on account of ill ness of hi* sister. Mr*. L. High, at the ‘"xfrs* Firby and W. Beattie were at G Lee's on Sunday.Rev. J. Hart of St. Marys, a former pastor here, w$* a caller at North Hall ° Mrs. L Moore ' returned to St. Thomas on Saturday after some time spent at R- Berry’s. He that prayeth for another is heard foe himself.—Jewish Proverb. OSTRANDER Mr. and Mr*. E. Fleming. Eileen O'Riley and Edwin, Ormerod »pent --------------------- ---------------- Sunday at the home of Mr. Emery Ur .nd Mr*- G. Turnbull attended Lilly at Eden.Mr. «na«"r........................................ yr. and Mrs. Wm Allin, Mr. and Mrs. J. G' F. Allin and family, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. Wesley Allin, at Mt. Pleasant. Mr. Frank Johinson of Ingersoll spent the week-end at the home of hi* brother, Mr. Lloyd Johnson. Mr. J. Pollard and daughter Clara spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Goodwin, near Wood*tock. Mr. and Mr*. Lloyd Johnwn and family, also Mr. Frank Johnwn of In gersoll spent Sunday at the home of Mr. Johnson’* parents at Richmond. Mr. and Mr*. J. A. Poyntz and fam ily »pcnt Friday at the home of Mr. Wm. Beckett at North Bayham. Mi** Marion Scott and Frank Scott spent Friday al the home of Mr. and Mr*. Lloyd Johnson. Miss Baker spent the holiday at her home near Aylmer. Mr. and Mrs. Jonah Hazen spent Friday of last week in Galt. Mr. and Mrs..ChBrles Allin spent Sunday at the hdme of Mr. and Mrs. George Gilmour. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hazen of To ronto spent the week-end the guests of relatives in this vicinity. Messrs. John and Earl McKen ney spent Sunday at the home of their sister, Mrs. Arthur Dickout, near Ayl mer. Mrs. Dickout and son accom panied them home and will spend the week with her parents, Mr. and Mr*. A. McKenney. Mr. Clarence Ostrander of Toronto University is spending .the holidays at the home of hi* father, Wm. Ostrander. Mr. and Mrs. Burley of Thedford visited at the home of the latter’* cousin, Mrs. Wm. Allin, on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. E. Shearing and fam ily spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Henry Wil Service in the United church will be withdrawn on Sunday next owing to Conference being held in London. The Sunday school at the usual hour, 2 pan. It is your own fault if you have indi gestion. If you want relief, if you want to enjoy eating like you did when you were a child, get a package of PAL-O- MINE from your druggist. If it doe* not give you relief and make you feel young and happy again get your money back, as PAL-O-MINE is sold under a positive guarantee. ASK YOUR DRUGGIST ABOUT PAL-O-MINE WE REMOVE Live or Dead Horses and Cows Frw of charge. Pbowo 21, Ingersoll, WILLIAM STONE SONS LIMITED ADVA^ Advanced meth od* are used by us upon all occa sions. We have all that a modem science has to of fer in the way of knowledge and equipment. ROSANNA A few from here spent the 24th at Southside Park. Woodstock. Mr. and Mr*. John Potter, Percy and lean, of Norwich. also Mr. and Mrs. Alden Potter and daughter, of Nor wich. visited Mr. and Mrs. George Makins, on Saturday. Victor Makins of Brantford spent the week-end at his home here. Mr. and Mr*. Joseph Kent and son, Mr. and Mrs. George Kent and family, Mr. and Mr*. John Kent and family. Mr. and Mr*. Robert lyent, also Mr. and Fred. Collings spent the 24th with Mr. and Mrs, Oliver Mabee at Goshen. They were celebrating the 51»t wed ding anniversary of Mr. and Mr*. Rob ert Kent. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Grischow and family, of Kitchener, spent the week end with relatives here. Mr. and Mr*. Geo. Sinden and soi aiid Mrs. Geo. Makins and daughter Dori*, visited Mr. and Mr*. C. Whit croft at Brownsville on Sunday. Robert Kent spent Sunday with hi* brother, David Kent, at Brantford. Several from here attended the Bap tist anniversar/ service* at Otterville on Sunday. To be thankful foe something you already have is better than being thankful for something you expect. BROWNSVILLE Remember the musicale at the Unit ed church under the auspice* of the W.GT.U. on Friday, May 31st, at 8 p.m. Mis* Ruth Hopkin* of Windsor spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mr*. John W. Hopkin*. Mrs. • Dan Crossett vicited with relatives in Buflalo over the week end., Mr. and Mr*. Clarence Miner* of London were week-end guests with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pratt and Mr. and Mrs. Carman Pratt. Mr*. Thompson. St. Marys, is spend ing a few day* with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. McClintock. Mis* Ethel Preston. St. Thoma*, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mr*. J. Preston. Mr. and Mr*. WiJmct Gilbert spent Sunday with relatives in Dereham Centre. ' Mr. and Mrs. Victor Woolley and family yvisited Friday with Mr*. Moor(e, Corinth. Sunday guests with Mr. and Mr*. John Preston were Mr. and Mrs. James Rooke. Ingersoll, and Misses Myrtle and Bertha Rooke, Toronto, and Mr. Mr. Arthur Preston, Alvinston. Mr. and Mr*. Bruce Moore, Spring field. were Sunday evening guests with Mr. and Mrs] Frank Smith. Week-end guests with Mr*. Ell*- worth were Mr. and Mr*. Ros* Bright. Windsor, and Miss Lillian Clarke. ” troit. Mr. and Mr*. Frank Cutler familv. St. Thomas, visited with and Mr*. Nelson Boyer. Mr. and Mr*. Charles Atkins, <Of Springfield, spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mr*. Charles Pratt. • Mr. and Mr*. Earl Harris and family, New Sarurn, visited Sunday with T. Nant, Jr. Mr. Harry .Agar, Toronto, visited over the week-end with hi* parents. Mr. and Mr*. E. Agur. Mr*. Annie Kipp. Tilllonburg. and Miss Nona Sweetzier. Sunday with Mr. and Pratt. Sunday guests with Clarence Hetherington De- and Mr. London, spent Mr*. Charles S. E. CARLE Llcanaad Embalmer* and Funeral DirocSor* Phon. 34 W FOR STRONG BONES GIVE BABY Scott’s Emulsion The Dehner Co-Operative Company TILLSONBURG L1M1TEn Phone 130—Til bon burg’• Lar gw t Flour and Food Store—Phone IM We carry in Mock aU kind* of feed you may rcquire-Bran and Shorts. Feed Flour, Middlings. Heavy Chops, Corn Chop, Hominy Feed., Oat Chop. Cr. Oats. Also we have Oats, Wheat, Buckwheat and Corn of very fine quality. .Quaker Oats Products, such as Dairy Ration which will increase your milk cheques; Schumaker Feed for fattening purposes; Full of Pep Egg Mash, which never fails to give good result*. Our Flour and Cereals we guarantee to give satisfaction or money gladly We ca?J in stock at all times Quaker Full of Pep Chick Starter and Developing Mash which ha* given the very best result* m the past. Also we have Blatchford Chick Mash for any who require it Our Seed Corn ha* arrivedPtr Bu*hel Mammoth Sweet------------------.——--------------------------------------- ------------- Wisconsin No. __________________________________________________ aoved Learning ---------.—------tn Glow -------------------------------- --------------- ---------------—---------------------White Cap Dent---------------------------------------------------------------------- ---------- f ®® Bailey and Early Butler.....—---------------------------- ------------------------------f*{® Sweepstake-------------------- ---------------------—-------------------------------------White Flint ---------------------- - ----------------------------------------------------------------* 0 Compton’s Early-------------------- -------------------------------------------------------------Longfellow............................. - il® This corn is all Government graded No. 1 and is a very fine sample. We carry Sarnia Fence which is giving good results; also we carry the Lundy Lucky Tie. manufactured by Lundy Wire Fence Co. Three style* of Iron posts to choose from; also No. 1 Red Cedar Post*. Get our prices before purchasing elsewhere. Our aim is to satisfy our customers. We solicit your orders. THE BUSY STORE ON BROCK STREET WEST SHEET STEEL CEILINGS SUM final Ca&ag. GALVANIZED SHINGLES fcrTWKW GALVANIZED SIDINGfc.Ox~S.WA GET FHE I FACTS AND YOilti BBAUTIFUl.— HRB-PROOF SEE YOUR LOCAL TINSMITH CARPENTLR Mr. and Mrs. _______ __________...i were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Taylor and Mrs. Char lotte Gilmour, of South Middleton. and Mr. Charle* Taylor and daughter Fannie, Norwich. Mr. Morley Dellar, London, visited the week-end with hi* parents. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dellar. Mis* Wilhelmina Jackson and Mr. Baerelt. of St. Thomas, spent Sunday with Miss Thelma Boyer. Messrs. Glenn and Ewart Edging ton. Ingersoll, visited over the week end with Mr. and Mr*. Charles Pratt. Miss Grace Corbett ha* returned to Windsor after spending a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. Corbett. Corbett. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Forrest and family and Mr. and Mr*. James For rest. of Vittoria, were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mr*. William Beamer. Mr. and Mrs. John Clarke and Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Leach attended the funeral on Saturday of the late Mr*. James Leach, Eden. Mis* Eula McCurdy, Tillsonburg. spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. E. McCurdy. Mr. Mark Crossett underwent a serious operation for an inward goitre on Thursday in the Memorial Hos pital, Tillsonburg. Mr. and Mrs. Shelton Barrett of Chicago are spending a few day* with relatives here. Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs Claude Whitcroft were Mr. and Mr*. Sinden and son and Mrs. George Ma kins and Miss Doris Makins, all of Rocks Mill. The W. M. S. of the United church have accepted the invitation of Mrs. John Fulton, Tillsonburg. to meet at her home on Thursday afternoon. June 6. at 2.30 p.m. The program will be in charge of the group representing India and Trinidad, under the leader ship of Mrs. F. J. -Brown. The fourth chapter of the study book will be given by Mr*. Frank Fulton. Special music . has been arranged. All interested are urged to be present. Misses Isabel Monteith and Jean Crawford spent the week-end at their home* in Stratford and Ridgetown, re spectively. Mr. Kenneth Boyer, St. Thoma*, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mr*. Nelson Boyer. Mr*. A. Smith, Springfield, i* spend ing a few day* with her mother, Mr*. Jame* Fletcher, who is very ill. Mr*. H. Minshall ha* moved into house of Mr. Roger Hawkins. Sunday guests with Mr*. Richard Louch, Sr- were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Louch and family, Wyoming, and Mr. and Mrs. A. Louch and family, St. Thomas. Mr*. Ray Cattle and son visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Fred Har rison, Culloden. The Young People of Delmer and Brownsville held a social evening in the United church, Brownsville, Mon day evening. A splendid program was given by the Delmer League. The topic wa* very well given by Mr*. H. Curtis. The bible »tudy wa* explained by Mr. Clarence Kipp. A vocal »olo wa* rendered by Dorothy Parry and also a piano solo by Fletcher Brad- brun. A reading wa* given by Agnes Fewster, after which Brownsville .Young People had charge of the games on the church lawn, followed by lunch. This wjll be the last League meeting untjl-Scpt'cmber. Ncgt Sunday being Conference Sun day, there wil be no church service, morning or evening, in the United church. Twenty-fourth of May wa* passed very quietly in the village. A number spent the day put of town. Mr. and Mr*. Robert Dick, London, and Mr. and Mr*. Hiram l^ach visited the cemetery. North Middleton. Friday DEREHAM CENTRE Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pegg and son of Windsor spent the week-end with rel atives here. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Fewster and family were the guest* of Mr. and Mr*. Mcrvin Fewster, Culloden. Miss Cooper of Springfield spent Sunday with Mr*. Charle* Stoakley. Miss Olive Ellis ol Woodstock is vis iting her parents. Mr. Edward Butler of Toronto is vis iting Wm. Prouse and family. Mr. and Mr*. Schenk and Mr. Lay- ton Gilbert of Wellesley visited Horace ilbert on Sunday. V. and Mri DELMER Mr. Jack Lovelock of Windsor vis ited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ja*. Lowric over the holiday. Miss-Lillian Lowrie spent Sunday in Waterford visiting Miss Lenora Moore. On account of Conference Sunday being on Sunday next, there will be no service or Sabbath school Mr. Fred. Haley is the latest victim of mumps. • We extend our deepest sympathy to the relatives of thq late Mr. C. J. Pearce, especially tho*e oi our immedi ate neighborhood, namely, his father, Mr. John Pearce (formerly of Tillson- , burg, and hi* sister. Mrs. Ed. Hewer. Visitors on Sunday of last week at the home of Mr. and Mr*. T. D. Sims were; Mr. and Mr*. Milton Wright oi Aylmer. Mrs. McDonald and Mr. J. H. Sim* of Port Bruce. Mr. and Mr*. Wilfrid Miners and Mr. James Miners of Woodstock spent Sunday with the former’s parents. Mr. and Mr*. Philip Miners. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Smith spent a day recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Smith at Norwich. Messrs. James and William France and Dick Carroll of Tillsonburg spent the holiday with Mr. Fletcher Brad burn, also celebrating the Utter’s birth day of a day or so before. Mr*. Wm. Smith spent Tuesday of last week with her sister, Mr*. Wm. Ybung. Alex. Bradburn met with a painful accident recently, nearly having a fin ger severed in the lawn mower. We are glad to know it i* uniting and get ting better. Mr. and Mr*. Bruce Moore and fam ily were the guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Smith. Mr*. S. Kennedy and granddaughter. Jean Kennedy, oi Eden, spent Satur day with the former's daughter, Mrs. George Hackman. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Smith. Laura and Pearl were calling on Mr. and Mr*. James Gower at Belmont on Sunday. Mrs. Ellis and son Keith spent Sun day with relative* in Salford and West Oxford.Mr*. Parry wa* visiting at the home of Mr. and My*. Coleman at Avon on Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mr*. Myrtton Shower* and Kenneth of Woodstock spent Sunday at Mrs. Showers’ home here.John Young spent the holiday at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Frank Rogers, near Tillsonburg. Minion Band The Busy Bee* Mission Band met at the home of Ruth McDowell on Satur day, May 18th, a large number being present, as the Culloden Band were in vited, about 40 in all. After the usual business meeting wa* over a program was enjoyed as follows: Piano duct by Mrs. McDowell and Ruth; vocal duets by Clara Minshall and Margaret Few ster, and by John Young and Kenneth . Yates; reading* by Inez Mincy* and 1 Eleanor Anderson, after which luach was served. The C.G.l.T. met in the park on the afternoon of May 24th, a very enjoy able time being spent in playing ball, after which lunch was served in the basement of the church. W. M. S. The Women* Missionary Society met at the home oi Mr*. LaVrence Miners on Wednesday. 22nd, for the purpose of quilting. Two quilt* were set up and completed, one being do nated for mission* and the other for Mission Band, the girls having made the blocks, this one was sold and the money devoted to Mission Band fund*. A very enjoyable dinner was served at noon. During the afternoon Mrs. Fred. Brown of Brownsville gave a talk on W.GT.U. No steps at present have been taken in forming a branch meeting here. Several'letters of appreci ation were read which had been receiv ed by several mem&er* for sympathy extended, etc. The meeting closed with singing and the Mizpah benedic tion. The president, Mr*. C. S. Smith, had charge. Young People’* LMgua The Young People’s League met on Tuesday evening last, in charge of Helene Minshall. The Bible’lesson was well given by Inez Miners. The topic was very ably given by Mrs. F. Leslie, dosing with a hymn and the Mizpah. Ladiee* Aid The June meeting of the ladies’ aid will meet at the home of Mrs. Otis Parry on Thursday next. June 6th. A good attendance is requested. The Young People’s League was held this week on Monday evening. A* an invitation kindly extended by the Brownsville League had been accepted a large number of both were present. After the welcome by the Brownsville League president, Mr. Arthur William son, and prayer by the pastor. Delmer had charge of the program, with Lillian Lowric leading. Several bright hvmn* were sung, followed by prayer by Had ley Curtis. The Bible study Mr. Clar ence Kipp had been very carefully ar ranged. taking hi* subject from Gala tians 5 and IS: "But if ye bite and de vour one another, take heed that ye be not consumed one of another," follow ed by a hymn, and the topic by Mrs Hadley Curtis. This, too, proved a lery interesting paper, based on young people and their place in the com munity. A vocal solo by Miss Dorothy Parry and an instrumental by Mr. Miss Agnes Fewsjer brought this part Fletcher Bradburn and a reading by of the program to a close with a hymn and the Mizpah, after which, as it was such a warm evening the recreation period was held outside where thanks to Mr. McCready a volley ball game was very much enjoyed, with Fletcher Bradburn one captain and Albert Bee mer the other, resulting in two games being won by the former ride. A very nice lunch brought a very pleasant evening to a close. Mr. and Mrs. M- W. Rice motored to Toronto on Sunday.. Mr. and Mrs. Will Coates, London, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Rob ert Myrick. ■ Mr. Gilbert Ruckle and family, Windsor, spent a few day* with the former’s mother, Mrs. Ruckle. Mr. and Mr*. Norval McKim and daughter, of Windsor, spent the week end here. Miss Eva Lossing spent Sunday with her parents east of the village. Mr. and Mr*. Philip Broad spent -Sunday afternoon and evening with their son Frank and. family, Burgess ville, and Miss Lorecn Broad returne I home with them after spending a couple of days here. The young ladies and men's class_oi the United Sunday school held a social at the home of Mr. and Mr*. George Ecker on Wednesday evening. May 22. and contest* were played, after which weiners, buns and coftee were »erved. Miss May Haley spent a few days this week in Dclihi. The Junior Bible class of the United church held a social evening at the home of Rev. and Mr*. Johnston on Thursday evening. May 23rd. A good time was enjoyed by all. Mrs. White and daughter Irene, To ronto, called on friends in the village on Saturday. Mr. and Mr*. Goble have returned home after spending a week with their (laughter, Mrs. D. W. Finch. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Myrick and Miss Bertha Fletcher attended the fiftieth wedding anniversary of Rev. and Mrs. Ottowcll at Otterville on Tues day. Xtr. Harold Palmer spent Sunday at his home here. He has been trans ferred to the Hydro camp at Brown.- ville. Mitres May, Dollie and Catherine Broad, also George Broad and Ha.-old Pearce spent Sunday at Newark. Born—To Mr. and Mr*. John Fletch-- er, on Thursday, May 23rd, a *on. The South Norwich Sunday School Convention will be held Monday, June 10th, in the United church here. There will be just two services, one afternoon and evening. Miss Ila DeForest, Maple Grove, spent the week-end with her parents. Mr. and Mr*. Will DeForest. Mrs. Charles Kelly of Burgessville. Mrs. Murray Holmes and Mrs. (Dr.) Downing spent Monday with Mr. and Mt*. J. R. Johnson. Women’* Institute The Women’* Institute held it* an nual business meeting at the home of Mr*. Robt. Myrick on Thursday of last week, with Mrs. Rice, president, in charge. AAfter the opening exerciser the secretary’s report was given, show ing a year of very satisfactory work. Between $300 and $400 has already been subscribed towards the new hall. It wa* decided to have a clean-up dav at the Springford Cemetery on May 31st. Everyone come, who possibly can. The chief business wa* the elec tion of officers, Mrs. M. L. Haley acting a* chairman. At thi* point a very hearty vote of appreciation was Riven to Mr*. Rice for her efficient work a* president last year, and everyone felt they could not do better than have her a* president for another year. She was accordingly unanimously re-elec - ed. 1st vice-president, Mrs. Kellett retiring. Mr*. Vardon took that office; 2nd vice-president. Mr*. Finch; secre tary-treasurer, Miss Florence Ray mond. The meeting wa* brought to a close and lunch was served, everyone enjoying a social time. We were glad to have Airs. Pinkerton with u, and to welcome her into olr institute. Now lhat we have shouldered the responsi bility of a new hall, we ask the kind co-operation of everyone in the community. Death of Edward Bamim After a lingering illness, the death occurred on Tuesday, May 14th, 1929. of Edward Barnim, a highly respected resident of Spring ford. Deceased was x>rn in Dereham 78 year* ago and has practically lived all hit life in South Norwich and Springford. He is sur vived by hi* wife, four *on», Harvey of Grimsby. Eli of Springford. Edward of Flint, Mich., Charle* of Otterville, and two daughter*, Mrs. Wesley White of Tillsonburg and Mrs. R. C. Duffield of Grimsby, and one sister. Mr*. C. Uhri. of Niagara Falls, N.Y. The funeral wa* held on Thursday afternoon and after a short service at the house the remains were conveyed to New Road United church. The service wa* con ducted by Rev. Mr. Thompson of Ebenezer church, assisted by Rev. Mr. Johnson and Rev. Mr. Pinkerton of Springford. The pallbearer* were hi* four son* and two sons-in-law. Inter ment wa* made in New Road cemetery. New Oxford meat Market C. RUSSELL AND H. CLARKE PHONE 144 Don’t worry about high prices because ours are down. Prices and quality always win out. SATURDAY SPECIALS Picnic Hams, sugar cured, per lb - -25c Mild Cured Ham, whole or half, per lb.........J®c English Breakfast Bacon, per lb.........................28c Fresh Picnic Hams, small and lean, per lb..JSc Pure Pork Sausage, nothing finer, per lb.....25c Fresh Spareribs, per lb..............................................18c For Saturday wc will have a special lot of high class Beef, Veal, and Lamb, and chickens at lowest market prices. Lunch at Bill’s Place The new place to eat. Under the management of Mr. Frank Boyce, who has had 12 years’ experience serving lunches. We invite you to inspect our new store. We also carry a full line of Cigars, Cigarettes, Tobacco and Smokers' Sundries. This is the place to get Ice Cream and Vemor's Ginger Ale. Wm. Sutch, Proprietor PHONE 426 THE BIG SALE AT DRAKE’S PURE FOOD STORE meat., pork and beef and groceries Everybody work, but father. save in the bank in one year.Five thousand dosen fre.h eggs wanted for trade and cash at highest prices. DRAKE’S PURE FOOD STORE Phone 460 1 Don’tPutYour Cows into the Milk Pail and family with Mr. lillwnhtn CULTUS Mr. and Mr*. Gibbons of Tillsonburg spent the week-end with Mr. and Mr*. R. Corner. Mr. and Mr*. F. L. Ravin of Tillson burg were in the village on Friday. Mr. and Mr*. W. N. Buck of Pt. Rowan spent the week-end with rela tive* here. Mr. and Mr*. Rutsell Harrie* and Mr. and Mr*. F. W. Ravin motored to Hamilton and »pcnt the week-end with Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Sheppard. Mr. and Mr*. R. T. Smith vitited Mr. and Mr*. Joseph Chapman at Waking- ham on Friday. Several from a di*tance came on Fri day to the cemetery to fare for P Mr. and Mrs- Wm. Rutledge spci Sunday at Lakeview with Mr. and Mi Stuart Marshall. Mr. John Lambed MILDALE Mr. and Mr*. S. Jelly of Norwich spent Wednesday with Miss Martha and Isaac Williams. Mr. and Mr*. Colli* Barnett of Brantford, and Mr*. G. Johnson and family of Hamilton spent the 24th with Mr*. R. Mash. Mrs. J. Siplcs is visiting her daugh ter. Mr*. Cha*. Pike, of Woodstock. Mr. George McVittic of Sudbury ha* returned .home after spending a few days at the home of Mr. E G Stover. A number from here attended the tournament at Wyndham Centre on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. C Hansel and son Wray and Mr. and Mr*. Fred. Hansel of Oshawa*visited relatives and friend* here over the week-end. Quite a number from here attended a social gathering in the United church in honor of the Rey. E. A. Pinkerton and his bride, who were recently mar ried. Congratulation* arc extended. Mis* Muriel Sherman of Brantford spent the week-end at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Buckbcrro and children and Mr. and Mrs. - George Lowe and Marion spent the 24th at Vanessa. Little Leroy Haycock had the misfor tune to break hi* right arm on Satur day. Mr. and Mr*. Percy Lazcnby enter tained friend* from Ingersoll on Sun day. We are sorry to report Mrs. Fanny Doan quite poorly at time of writing. Mr*. Lloyd Ecker of Woodstock -is visiting with her sister, Mr*. B. Alex ander, for a few day*. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mr Kos* Haylock were Mr. and M f~^OWS that milk themselves into the pail never last long, and their owners are continually purring out money to buy new cows. Fed according ;o directions. Cow Chow sup plies the various milk-making materials so that the milk u mrde/rowr the feed usd not from the cow’s body. Cows have longer lactation periods and longer life. And your reflacanat charges will be mailer. Come in and let us show you records of what Cow Cbowii doing for leading dairyman Crossett Bros The Store with the Checkerboard Sign (W. V ^9z. After At trivial expense Gyp roc will convert space dow wasted into one or more extra rooms. Mis* M. Bartlam hat been visiting ef cousin, Mr*. T. Taylor. Page Fourteen The Tillaonburg New«May 36th. If IS For Varicose Veins To get prompt relief, bathe the affect- | paru with hot water once daily; x,ly Absorbinc, Jr., two to three •very morning thereafter. Each night apply a cloth saturated with a aoluuoa cTooe ounce Absorbine, Jr.. to ooe quart water. Leave it on overnight.Absorbine, Jr., la made of pds and extract* which, when rubied into tbe skin are quickly absorbed by the pores and stimulate blood circulation. Grrase- leaaaad staialea. $1.25—at your drug- gist*. Booklet free on request. 2 Relieve th* pain Reduce the swelling Absorbinejr* — < »i < • t, t » r i r t i m w C N AUCTION SALE I# Farm Stock AND IMPLEMENTS Mr*. E. E. Locker ha* instructed the un dersigned Auctioneer to sell by Public Auction on th. Townline between Bay ham and Houghton two mile* east of Eden, on the Leach Hill, on Tuesday, June 4 Commencing at 1 o'clock sharp: HORSE—1 bay horse, good in all hame*». ...COWS—1 extra good Holstein cow. 6 year* old. to freshen June 15th; I roan Durham cow. 4 year* old. fresh at time of sale; 2 yearling*. Durham and Holstein. POULTRY—About hen*. HOGS—1 brood sow, Tamwonh- Bcrk*hire. to farrow in July. IMPLEMENTS. ETC.—2 wagons: 1 buggy; 1 cutter; set single harness: 2 act* double harness: hay fork, rope and pulley*; oak larrel; mail box: heater Move; Standard cream separator; fork*; hoc*; 1 set flat harrow.: 2 com scufflcr,; 2 plow*; »ct of disc harrow*; 1 set of bobfleigh*; crosscut saw; 1- man saw: and other article* too nu merous to mention. THE FARM—Also at the same time and place the farm of 60 acres will be offered for sate subject to reserve bid. Good house and good l>arn. all in good condition. About 20 acre* of timber, apring creek. TERMS CASH FRANK FULKERSON, AucL COURTLAND Through courtesy to the Baptist church, where anniversary service* are being held next Sunday, the preaching service at the United church in Court land is being withdrawn. The other service* of the United church will be as usual, Guysboro at 1 ’a.m., Bethel at 3 p.m. and South Middleton at 8 p.m. The friend* at South Middleton will notice that this is an extra service. The theme of the preaching will be "The Judgment of Every Day." W. A. Buchner and Rev. L C. Har- ,vcy arc attending conference this week in Norfolk St. United Church in Guelph. The Women’s Institute will hold its convention at Port Rowan. June Sth. this year. Prayer meeting in the Baptist church every Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock. You are insnted to meet with u* for prayer on this .evening. The Baptsit young people’s meeting will be held Friday evening at 8 o’clock. The leader for the evening igiU be Mil* Blanche Robinson, and the topic will be given by Mis* Ruth Graydon. All the young people of the communi ty arc invited. A* there will be *pec:al choir practice this Friday evening to prepare fur anniversary services, which arc to be held on Sunday, every mtn- bcr of the choir is urged to be pre sent. Baptist Sunday school, for every body. is held every- Sunday at 1.45 p.m. The Sunday *chool open* at thia hour with a real live Gospel chorus sing song, accompanied by the lantern. Be sure and Ik- present next Sunday, i: we expect to have another new chorus. La*t Sunday all who were present had the joy of seeing and hearing two of our scholar* repeat from memory’ the first 21 Verse* of John 3. You are in vited to come next Sunday and hear other* repeat in the tame way the 34th Psalm. It i* cxiiccted that sometime during the Sunday school hour Rev. Mr. • ” --------------- -------------- talk anil CLEARING SALE -OF- Farm Stock Implement* and a Quantity of Mn. Ethel E. Smith has instructed the undersigned Auctioneer to sell by Public Auction, at M mile North of Goshen Church and 2« mile. South of Till.onburg, on Wednesday June 5 Commencing at 1 o'clock, sharp: CATTLE—2-scar-old bull; 5 grade Holstein cow>. all freshened in Mav and A^ril. HORSES—2 good work horses. HOGS—Sow and II pigs 8 week* old by time of sale. FEED—A quantity of hay and about 5 feet of ensilage. IMPLEMENTS—Grain drill; M.-H. grain binder, 6 it. cut; F. & W. mower; corn cultivator; spring-tooth cultiva tor ; roller; horse rake; 1 walking plow; 2-furrow walking plow; 1 riding plow; set, of a*leigh*; Bain wagon; wagon spring; wagon box; spring teat; flat ack; one-man rack; hay loader; cut- tfmg "box. 2 hor»c-power; democrat; ■cutter; fanning mill; hay fork outfit •complete; grindstone: emery stone; -Set of dishes; I set of harrows; cross cut saw; fork*; shovel*; chain*; -whiffldrees; hoes and other articles uot mumerou* to mention. ATI mu*t go. TERMS—$10.00 and under, cash; over that amount 3 month*’ credit will be iven on furnishing approved note*; 2 cent* straight off for ca»h on *um» entitled to credit. FRANK FULKERSON. Auct. Atkinson will Rive a missionary to the boy* ami girl,. Be sure In- present. Anniversary Services Anniversary services will be held in the Courtland Regular Baptst church on Sunday. June 2nd. at II a.m. ami 7.30 p.m. The special preacher for th- day will be Rev. W. E. Atkinson, secretary-treasurer of the Union of Regular’ Baptists of Ontario and Que bec. Bro. Atkinson i* a returned mis sionary from Africa, and today he is an energetic preacher ol the glorious go*|K'l of Christ. We count ourselves fortunate in being able to announce him as the preacher for the day. Everybody is cordially invited to conie and to come early, both morning and evening, ami get a seat. We cx- jiect every scat to be occupied at both service*. Ordination Service* On Tuesday, June 4th, at 2 o’clock, the Baptist church is calling a council for the purpose, of examining their pastor. Robert I). Guthrie, for ordina tion. Thc,e services arc open to the public and everybody is invited to at tend. Supper will be served in the basement by the ladic, of the church. A good number of the Baptist young people attended the F. B. Y. P. A. annual conference, which wa, held in Jarvis St. Baptist church on May 23 and 24. There wa* a good representa tion from the various Regular Bapt'st churches of Ontario and-Quebec. the delegation reaching about 1500. Hear James McGinley Mortgage Sale Valuable Farm Property in the Township of Houghton 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 tale by public auc tion, by M. G. Dean, Auctioneer, at RoUrt Mabarg** Garage, in the village GUn Mayar, in the County of Nor Wednesday, June 19th At the hour of 2 o’clock sharp, in the afternoon, the following property:— AM and singular that certain parcel or tract of land and premises situate, lying and being in the said Township of Houghton, in the County of Norfolk, and Province of Ontario, and being composed of the east half of Lot Number Eleven in the Second Concession of the said Township of Houghton, containing by admeasurement One Hundred acre* more or less, reserving the house now standing on the south east portion of said land* and the right of removal thereof from said lands, •aid house being owned by one Stephen Bytow. On lands are said to be frame house, one and a half storey, barn. Lands said to be well fenced, mostly wire. TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF SALE:—The There wil be a great evangelistic ■rrice in the Courtland Baptist . church on Monday evening. June . rd. at 8 o’clock. The special speaker will be Pastor James McGinley, from Central Baptist church. London, On'. Many in thi* community have been looking forward for some time to hear ing Rev. Mr. McGinley, who ha* been so wonderfully used ot God. first of all in the village of z\lton. then in Que bec province, and now in London. We arc glad to be able to announce that the exjxctations of such will be realized on Monday evening if they come to the Courtland Baptist church. Conn- early and get a scat. Good Gospel singing, and you arc cordially invited. Mr. and Mrs. Nash and Mrs. Bow ernun. of. Otterville, spent Tuesday with Mr. and .Mr*. Frank Simmon*. R. R. Sjurhng, salesman for Stan ton wall paper, and Mr*. Sparling, of Toronto, spent Victoria Day with and Mr*. O. L. Ron*on. Mr. and Mr*. Marvin Clau* little son Jack, of Toronto, virited . and Mrs. Fred Cousin* on Sunday evening. Mr. and Mr*. William White and son and daughter, of Walkerville, •licnt the week-end with Mr*. White’s aunt. Mr*. W. W. Safford. ' Mr. and Mr*. Frank Lovell spent Sunday at North MiiRleton. * Misses Helen Lambert and Rachel Dawkin* spent Victoria Day with the former’s aunt, Mrs. Horton, of Till- sonburg. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Simmon* at tended the funeral of the late Alexan der Duff, which was held at Otterville on Thur*day. XCr. and Mr*. Butler and children, Niagara Falls, and Mr*. Horton, Till sonburg spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mr*. Wesley Lambert. Mist Lillian Cousin* is recovering from a severe attack of inflammatory rheumatism. Mr. and Mr*. Westbrook and Miss Hazel Westbrook. Brantford, spent Victoria Day at the home of W. W. Safford. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley lumliert. Mr. Darid Moyer. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Moyer and Mr*. Rively. of Simcoe. Mr. and Mr. Mrs. Johnson has gone to visit hec son James at Brownsville, after Eding the winter month* with her hter. Mr*. A. Cornwall. Mr*. Bruce •Jeffrie* and Mrs. Mcl- burn Krammer, of Delhi*, visited at the Adams home on Sunday. The North Norfolk districi 'annual meeting of the Women’s Institute will assemble i nthe United church at Port Rowan on Wednesday. June Sth. MH. Margaret Graydon has re turned to her home in Brantford, after spending the past three weeks with Mr*. W. Safford and other friend*. Mr. and Mr*. Carson Campbell, accompanied by Mr. and Mr*. Clifton Moore of Kinglake, motored and spent Sunday wth relative* in Hamilton. Mr. and Mr*. A. Adam* made a busine** trip to Galt on Wcdneday. Mr. and Mr*. G Campbell and Mr. and Mrs. Asa Nunn *pent Victoria Day at Vienna. Miss Violet Berry of near Stevens ville spent the week-end with her grandmother, Mr*. Margaret Ryan. Miss Ethel Wilkinson. Toronto, spent the sveek-end with her parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Alvy Wilkinson. Miss Bernice Rennie has returned home after spending a few days with her aunt. Mr*. W. Berry, Tillsonburg. Mrs. Ethel Ryan is spending some time with Mrs. Wiliam McQueen. Mis* Mary Winger i» improving nicely from her recent illness. Mi** Almeila Young spent the week end with relative* at Aylmer. Mr*. A. Thompson received word recently that her cousin, Wm. Gale*. Springfield, had passed away. MV*. Margaret Ryan entertained friend* from Detroit and'also her two sister* of Simcoe op Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. Ed. Drever spent the sveek-end with relative* in Detroit. Mr*. W. Safford. Miss M. Fleming and Mr. and Mr*. W. White and chil dren attended the funeral of the late Mr* John Clark of Straffordville.* which was held at Kinglake on Satur day afternoon. Mr*. Bycriey of Windsor spent last week with her sister. Mr*. Enos Ryan. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ryan and little son spent the week-end with relatives in Chatham. Mr. and Mr*. Harry Wilkinson, also the latter’s mother and brother, of St Thomas, were Sunday visitor* at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Alvy Wlkin- son. 1 Sunday visitor* at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Thompson were: Mr. and Mr*. G. Johnson and two son* and Mr. and Mr*. Aimer Thomp son. Brantford; Mr. and Mr*. George Snow and two sons. London, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Butler. Mrs. Margaret Ryan entertained Mr*. John Rennie. Mrs. Taylor and Mrs. W. Safford to tea on Monday. Sunday visitor* at the home of Mr. aid Mr*. William McQueen were Mr. and Mrs. A. Martin and children. Ijtn- lieth; Mr*, lohn Riddle and son. Cul tus. and Russel) Senn and two boy friend*. Toronto. Mr. and Mr*. Smith. Brantford, visited Mr. and Mr*. Gene Lambert one day last week. Mis* Alberta Cruise. Port Dover, visited Mrs. John Jackson 24th. Mr. and Mrs. Dailey anti Margaret *l»ent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Rowbotham at Villa N’ovx over the ••s’-’jv-s sastsa uw z. ivivii;, vt .ysagiuvss. .pent Sunday afternoon with Mr^-and Mrs. I-ec Lambert at Goshen. Mis* Gladys Smith, St. Marys, spent the week-end with her father, Richard Smith. :y will be put up iect to reserve bid, twenty per ccpt. of the purchase money to be paid in cash on day of sale, the balance within twenty days. Purchaser to sign agreement to complete the pur chase. Further term* and condition* For further particular* apply to>— WILLIAM CAVAN BROWN, Solicitor for Mortgagee TifUonburg, Ont. M. G. DEAN, ESQ, Auctioneer, Mr*. George Johnson and three children and. Mis* William*, of Hamil ton, spent Victoria Day with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Simmons. Sunday visitor* at the home-of Mr. and Mr*. Frank lx»vell were: Mr. and Mr*. Archie Ronton and children and Mrs. Rick wood, St. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Ronson and Mr. and Afrs. Charles Ronson. Tillsonburg. Mr. and Mr*. John House and Mr/ and Mr*. John Burnett spent Sunday at Embro. Mr. and Mr*. W. Safford. Mrs. M. Graydon and Mis* M. Fleming spent Thursday evening in St. Thoma*. Mr. and Mr*. Don McKim spent Sunday at SL Williams, the guest* of Mr. and Mr*. John McKim. Mr. and Mrs. Asa Nunn and children spent Saturday in Hamilton, the guest, of the latter* sister, Mr*. Win. McDonald. Mr. and Mr*. Albert Haney, TiB- Women’s Institute Thc'W. I. met at the home of Mr*. George Ryan on Thursday afternoon. May 23rd. There wa* a very large at tendance. The meeting wa* opened bv singing "The Maple Leaf Forever, followed by the opening Ode. The roll call wa* answered by *uggc*tions for tqpiwfor new program* for the coming year. The minute* of the previous meeting were read and approved, after which several letter* were read from member* thanking the Institute for flower.* received during their illness. The peraident. Mr*. A. Adam*, gave a very interesting talk on lustitue work throughout the province. There were a umber of new officer* elected. Mr*. B. Holbrook, retiring president, wa* appointed secretary-treasurer, a* Mr*. Chipp* ha* resigned the office, owing to ill-health. Her many friend* hope she will he able to accept an office in the Institute in the near future. Mr* Bruce Wilkinson, convener of the committee for beautifying the public school ground*, gave a splendid repor" of work being done. Shrub* and Row- ’er seed* liave been planted about the school, which, it is hoped, will make a pretty appearance. Arrange ment* were made n regard to provid ing car* to take the delegate* to the convention at Port Rowan on Wed nesday. June 5th. There will alto be a judging contest held at Memorial hall for three day*, beginning June 13th. It wa* decided not to have an institute di,play at the Norfolk fall fair, but it is hoped there .will be a display at the Middleton township fair. There will be no Institute meeting during the month of June, and the July meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Richard Shearer. At the close of the program Mr*. Holbrook, the retiring president, and Mr*. Safford, who ha* resigned her position a* con vener of the flower committee, we c presented each with a beautiful urn brella in behalf of the Institute for their faithful and untiring services. Mr*. Wm. Burnett read the addre.- and Mr*. Geo. Travis and Mr*. Geo. Ryan made the presentation*. Mr*. Holbrook and Mr,. Safford, who were very much surprised and pleased at receiving such lovely gift*, thankei the Institute in a few well chosen word, for their kindness and though*- fulnest in their behalf, and though they had resigned office* they hope to still be of service to the Institute. The address: Dear Friend*:— We. the members of the Courtland Wo men’s Institute, have gathered here thi, afternoon to enjoy a little social time together and also to express to you two ladies our deep regret that you have seen fit to resign from your offi ce* in thi* organization. We felt we A Ont. Mr. and Mrs. Philip McKim. De- W”h “r Mr‘ could not let you drop out without making some effort to let you know that we have greatly appreciated your splendid work during the pa*t yea-. Mrs. Safford ha* been convener of the floral committee for six years, and during that long term has been very' faithful in discharging her duties. Perhaps no other one ot u* could have done as well, certainly none better. Hundred* have been the bouquets and potted plants distributed by her and her helper*, bringing cheer to each tick room in the community. Our heartfelt thanks are surely due to this worthy lady for dier long and tireless work, and we sincerely hope her successor jnay do as well. While Mr* Holbrook has not held her position so long, she, too, has been very conscien tious and faithful in performing her tasks during three year* as president. We. who have never occupied this dif ficult office, can scarcely realize ju»t how many and varied are the call* upon one's strength, both physical and mental. At any rate, we know that Mrs. Holbrook ha* done her best and. at all times, made an able presi dent whom we were proud to have as head of oqr branch of the Institute. We thank her most sincerely and hope she will enjoy the rest from the strain, for a time, at least. Perhaps, some day, we may need her for the same position again. Now, we felt that our gratitude could but he expressed if we would present to you some • slight token of our appreciation. Pleace ac cept these little gifts from your fellow member* of the Institute, and we hope that in the days to come (particularly the rainy ones) they may prove uief'd to you. (Signed). Mr*. A. Adams, president; Mr*. Peter Chippt. LANGTON Misses Dorothy Antcombe and Grace Switzer spent the week-end with friends near Wellcnd. Mr. and Mr*. William Hemstrect of Hamilton spent the relatives here. Alonzo Roloson is week-end with sporting a new Mis* E. lune spent her home in Tillsonburg. Rev. Mr. Saunders and Gordon Bristol spent Thursday evening at Courtland. Mis* Eric Murphy i* visiting in Till sonburg for a few days. Charles Alexander and Misses Eliza Witigrovc and Eleanor Lane spent Tuesday evening at South Middleton with Mr. and Mr*. John Taylor. Mr. and Mr*. Erne»t Smith, Mr*. Victor Stewart and two son*, of Ham ilton, spent the week-end with their father. D. S. Bristol. B. Y. P. U. topic*: June 3rd. How Church Help* Us to Live a Christian Life, by Harper Hawley: June 10th, mission study, taken by Rev. Mr. Saunders. M»sc» Freida and Grace sonburg. spent Sunday at their home here. Mis* Alice Chambers, Simcoe, spent Sunday with her parents. Mr. and Mr,. George Dceg and daughter Geraldine and Mr*. G. Mur- »hy spent Sunday at Port Burwell with Mr*. Kate McKibben. Sunday, June 9th. will be children’* day in our church calendar. S. S. session and morning church tervic will be for the children. Al arc wel come. , the week-end at Bain. Till- SOUTH MIDDLETON Service in the United church Sunday. June 2nd. at 8 p.m. Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Mr. and Mr*. Herbert Birdsall and three friends. Niagara Falls, were Sunday guest* with Mr. and Mr*. John Birdsall. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson and Mr. and 'Mr*. G. Brook*, of Hamilton, spent the tjjoliday and week-end with friend* Mr. and Mrs. George Smith. Brant ford. were holiday fcucst* with Mr. and Mr*. Roy Demarary. Frank Mabee of Goy*boro visited at Gordon Robertson’, on Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. Harry Hotchkiss, Basil and Ix»rne. visited at George Mabee's, Gtzysboro on Sunday. Harold \Vittet and friend* spent Sunday at Niagara Falls. Mr. Charles Birdsall and family spent Sunday with friends in Hamil ton. Mr. and Mr*. Robert Corman have returned to their home in Newmarket, after visiting friend* and relatives here. Mr*. J. E Dunkin and daughter*. Misses Florence and Eva, spent the holiday at John Fisher's. next e day*. beginning June decided not to have an DODDS V ^KIDNEY ; PILLS J. Kic am*** the Hl•I'niii'' ---------- starts these gripping non-skid edge*—in the icienlifieally designed rows of wedge. at the shoulders—here I. tbe mfely tread of the tire world—the lire von cm trust Id safely carry you over slippery pave ment* and muddy highways. I TNDER tbe safety uSSbRle Firertone U safety care.u— built of eorda dipped in a rubber solution which saturate* and insulate* every fibre of every cord with rubber, adding the greatest »trenglh and durability. V‘r \ REPLACE worn tire. AO IF w«tf'these safer Gum-Dipped lire*; and specify Fircitone* for your new car. There’* a. Firestone Dealer near you—he server! you better and saves you money. V Tin* In Th.V'lt.^Fl^nn. NBCN^^k FIRESTONE TIRE & RUBBER CO OF CANADA LIMITED HAMILTOW ONTARIO MOST MILES PER DOLLAR Build* the Only THE FIRESTONE RECAPPING FOR BALLOON TIRES hu proven • wooder- ful success. The quality of thia TREAD is superior to anything that hu ever been tried. On some tirea hu added an extra twenty thousand mile*. We can take care of any aize from a “440” to a “650” and every Tread is guaranteed. Price* very reasonable. Do not wait too long and spoil the cuing. C. MOON FIRESTONE DEALER WYECOMBE Mr. Leslie Keefer, Caledonia, spent the week-end with relatives here. Mr. and Mr*. J. M. Collings s*pent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Col lings. Mr. and Mr*. James Hunter and Miss Mabel Cattle spent Sunday with the former's daughter, Miss 'Helen Hunter, who underwent an operation in the Tillsonburg Hospital for appen dicitis. Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery. Miss Grace Pake is spending a few weeks with relatives in Simcoe. Master Gordon Pepper is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. C. Cowan visited Roy- Mas,ccar on Sunday. CRANBROOK Mr. and Mr*. Roy Demaray. South Middleton. called on friend* here on Sunday last. Mi,s Allie Kelly spent the week-end at Glen Meyer. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Sage spent a few days at Niagara Fall*. Mis* Gertrude Briggs. Windsor, was calling on friends here on Friday. The 24th pasted off very quietly in this place. Mr. Stanley Sirrel is working on the Kingston farm at present. Mrs. Frank Rose, California, is spending some time here with friends. It is never too soon to get readv to do a great task.—Dr.. John R. Mott. *1 LYNEDOCH t We are glad to hear that Mr*. R. £ " heeler i, home from the hospital and * slowly improving after her very icri- ou» iDnest. Mr*. Walter Card of Port Dover visited with relative* in this vicinity oa Friday. ,, Mr*. E. C. McEown and little daugh ter Shirley, arc visiting at Mr. G. A McEown’,. Mr*. Bloonutein of Delhi is visiting her daughter. Mrs. McEown. Mis* Eva Ridycr of Delhi is spending a few week* at R. C. Wheeler’s. Mrs. Arthur Ronson and family of Kinglake, Mr. George Edmond*. Glen Meyer spept the 24th of May with rel atives here. GLEN MEYER Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sage and Ger ald. Hamilton, and ", - - — ronto, spent the week-end at Eber Gate’s. Mr. Cha*. Kelly. Mrs. Gus Ri*smau and Doorthy Jean, of Detroit, visited with their parent* here on Sunday. Mr. I_ D. Kelly of Regina is riining friend* and relatives in this place. Sunday visitor* at Glen Wilson’s were: Mrs. E. Wilson and Maud. Mr. and Mr*. Lloyd Grant and Mr. Mr*. Mack Wilson. Mr. and Mr*. William Kelly. Jr„ and Edith spent the week-end with the former’s parent*. Mr. and Mrs. George Carton. To ronto. visited at Robt. Carton’* for a few day* this week. A number from here motored to the rcfore»try farm on Sunday. Mi** Emily Mjtchell »pent Sunday with friends in Eden. Spencer Gale, To- and WHIPPET SIX SEDAN *995 F.OJt Factory, tow. .Or*. KINGLAKE Mr. Hamilton Howell will occupy the pulpit on Sunday morning in the absence of the pastor, who is attend ing Conference. The many friend* of Mr*. John Clarke were shocked to hear of her sudden death, which'occurred at her home at Straffordvillc early Thursday morning. Mr*. Clarke had resided here for a number of years, moving to Strafiordville about five year* ago. The funeral was held here on Satur day and wa* very largely attended. Mr. and Mr*. William Berdan and Mrs. Mary Berdan spent Sunday at Clayton Ball’s, Sparta. Mr. and Mrs. T. Chalk of Brant ford spent the week-end at the homr ->f Charles Chalk and family. Mr. and Mrs. A. Axford and fam ily spent Sunday with their daughter, Mr*. William Milmine, Corinth. Court Note Briggs: "I've lost my new car. Griggs: Why don’t you report it to the sheriff?” ho took it." Their Beauty, Style, Larger Bodies Have Captured Popular Preference Discerning motorists everywhere appreciate that the new Whippets, with their greater beauty, larger bodies and costly-car engi neering features, are the finest values ever offered to Four and light Six buy. A demonstration will reveal spe ’’FINGER-TIP CONTROL” The greteat adduce in driving eou.eme^rincc tbe sc lL.ta»to£ A single button, looted in the heretofore to much more expensive cars. Arrange with your nearest dealer to try out one of the modni today. WHIPPET FOUR COACH • • 25. Coupe $725. Coupe( wtA ease zVbw S. E. BARRETT, TILLSONBURG