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TN19290606 - June 6, 1929Vol 10. No. 23. TAXI SERVICE Twa CfaaaaI Care. Offire: Arimgto. Hotel PHONE 4S Lloyd Crossett TILLSONBURG OCH r that Mrs. R E1 the hospiul sad . of Port Dover in thb vicinity on and little dauth- irng at Mr. G. A Delhi b vintug cEown. Delhi b spend— Wheeler’s. of May with rd- THE TILLSON BURG NEWS Amalgamation of The Tillsonburg Observer, Est. 1863, and The Tilltonburg Liberal, Eat. 1877 ----------------------------------------------------- ------- 1 —« SALE | Continues —ON— COATS DRESSES AND MILLINERY —AT— THE STYLE SHOPPE Wedding Flowers Artistic arrangement of flowers for the bride or bridetmaid- W. L. LINDSAY Phone 61 Single Copy 5 Cents Local Miscellany St. John's Garden Party. June 21st. Super X chick mash and chick feed. —Conn's Hardware. Painting and paperhanging done by E K>hrs. Phone 222 Clocks and watches repaired at Devlin's Repair Shop. Special price on rood veal calves.— Phone W. G Bum. 546. A fine array of summer dress fabrics. See them at W. A Jones'. Some excellent values in our trade- in furniture department—H. A Ostran- A model to fit every corseting ni for stout or slender figures at W. Mr. A J. Jones, Poet Burwell, eldest brother of W. A Jones, paned away Saturday. May 25th. after a lingering illness. Choir practice this (Thursday) even­ ing instead of Friday evening in St. Paul’s United church. Pal razor blades for Gillette razors, 25c package.—Conn’s Hardware. The Citizens* Band will parade on Saturday at 7 JO from the market square to the Chautauqua at the school Tillsonburg's assessment this year b $2,021 JOGCO, an increase of $38,000.00 over that of last year. The lax rate has been fixed at 37 mills. The Oxford Presbytery of the United Church of Canada will hold their next session in the United church, Burgess­ ville. on Tuesday, June 18th. A recital by the pupils of Mb; Ada Thompson will be given in St. John's school room. Thursday evening. June 6<h. at 8 o'clock. Silver collection. In the report of the recital which ap­ pears in the Brownsville correspond­ ence this week, the name of Mbs Helen Downing was inadvertently omitted. The Hospiul AuxUiary will not meet again until September. Would the canvassers kindly hand in their monthly collections to the treasurer. Mrs. E J. Malone. Norfolk county boasts of a man 60 Sold living with hb fourth wife; r of twenty-eight children, with fifteen sons married Has Oxford any- Used Cars McLwhM. Tawfag Sfdahik.r TawrMg Ford Coup.., 2-DMn iri Towfag’ OMvrefat Twwfag Chrysler Motor Sales PU* Ml Baril D. MaUa AU Kinds of Electrical Work Done at Howard Electric FARM CONTRACTING A SPECIALTY We Aim to Please H OWARD ELECTRIC Phone 504 Tinsmithing Plumbing Sheet Metal Work Carroll Bros. PUu ID Pia 1 i wad Elartririaa. Tillsonburg, Ontario, June 6th, 1929 Elgin Regiment To Visit Tillsonburg The officers of the Elgin Regiment visited Tillsonburg on Saturday after­ noon and accompanied by the officer* of the local Lions' dub laid out their plans for the visit of the regiment here from June 29 to July 1. The Lions' club arc holding a big frolic the week of Juen 24 to raise H.CO0 for a Soldiers* Monument, which will be unveiled next Armistice Day. The regiment will arrive in Tillsonburg on June 29 and en route from St. Thomas will be Joined by "D” company at and Lions* club and escorted to the beautiful camping grounds owned by the municipality on Lake Lisgar, where they win find their tents al­ ready pitched and a hot meal awaiting them. Saturday evening the regiment, ac­ companied by their brass band, pipe band and bugle band, will parade to assist in the Lions' Frolic. Sunday morning the regiment will parade down town, where they will be joined by the Boy Scouts and High School Cadets. It b proposed that all churches forego their usual servkes that morn­ ing and that a great public service be held in Washington Avenue park and a special collection be taken for the monument. At 430 Sunday afternoon the officers will receive the town coun­ cil and their wives and the Lions’ chih and their wives and in the evening a sacred band concert will be given in the park. Monday morning the regi­ mept will parade the town and at 10 a.m. a scheduled game in the Oxford- Elgin league will be played at the fair grounds. In the afternoon special squads will put on exhibition drills and other military tactics will be inter­ mingled with the program for the day. In the evening the regiment will take Bt in the closing hours of the frolic ore departing for their homes. The visiting officers were highly delighted with the splendid ar­ rangements being made in Tillsonburg for their entertainment. The town will be in gala attire for the week. Thousands of guests are expected to visit the town for the special event. Mr. T. M. Lyman has been engaged as conductor of the Ridgetown Brass Band, which receives a grant of several hundred dollar* yearly from the municipal council. Our furniture department is filled with good values. We invite your in­ spection—Conn's Hardware. J. A Charlton, a resident of Brant county, has been appointed assistant agricultural representative for Elgin county. Mr. Chariton is a graduate of 1929 OAC class. Full fashioned Luxite silk hose are Iuaranteed to give satisfaction. $1.50, 1.95, at W. A Jones*. Another large truck load of seven Chesterfield suites has arrived, making the third load in about six weeks. There b a reason why we sell them. Investigate.—H. A Ostrander. . Salvation Artny Captain Bobbitt, who some six years ago was stauooed here as lieutenant, is being married in Woodstock S. A. Citadel on Teusday, June II th. to Captain Gordon Pilfrey. Baa. Baa black sheep* Have you any wool, air, None for you, sir, None for the dame. I'm going^to sell mine to W. G Burn. Hon John S. Matjw. mini-tcr of agriculture in the FergUson Govern­ ment and grand master of the Masonic Grand Lodge in the Province of On­ tario, has been ordered by his doctors to take a complete rest from hb exact­ ing duties. Maxwell lawn mowers are keen cut­ ters and- easy running. Very reason­ ably priced at Conn’s Hardware. Power rate reductions have been made in 243 municipalities and in 45 others rebates will be made on the cus­ tomers* bills, according to a statement which was issued by C. A. McGrath, chairman of the Provincial Hydro Tax Rate 37 Mills The Chautauqua Om Mil) in Advance of Last Yaar— Proposed Branch of The Canadian Legion The town council met in regular session on Tuesday evening, with all the members in their places, and Mayor R. E. Weston in the chair. It was 8JQ before the town fathers got down to business, and although there was a heavy docket, including two by­ laws and the report of the streets and bridges committee, adjournment was reached at 10.30. J. H. Smith, manager of the Till­ sonburg Baseball Club, appeared be­ fore the council with a request for a small grant to aid them in keeping the grounds in condition for the baseball season. He said that considerable money had already been spent on the diamond, and about $50.00 would be required in addition to the above to tide them over the season. During the early spring the diamond had been considerably damaged by the horse­ men who had apparently made a thoroughfare of that part of the grounds, and it would take a few loads of day to put it in propci condition ■gain. On motion of Councillors Darrow and Friend. $25.00 was granted to the baseball dub.The fire, water and light committee reported, recommending that the re­ quest of F. Fairs for l«ht in front of his property be granted, and the present light on the street be removed to the front of Mr. Harp's residence. Adopted.J. A. Curtis and J. A McFarlane petitioned for sewer connections with their property on Rolph street, which was granted, at an annual tax of $5.00 Engineer Bell submitted a map of the gore at the rear of the town hall, showing the location of the streets and their measurements, and thought it would be unwise to sell any of the 'The Caandian Chautauqua, now on its initial tour in Ontario, will open on Friday, June 7th, st B o'clock and wit! continue foe five busy days. , The first attraction of the program win be the outstanding Broadway comedy hit, "Ihe Family Upstairs? This comedy is so filled with human interest, with irresistibly laughable situations, and its characters are so vividly depicted that it has delighted audiences wherever it has been pre­ sented. Saturday is a red letter day at Chau­ tauqua, inasmuch as the evening of that day will see one of the most spectacular productions of Russian music and dramatic art ever presented on the Chautauqua platform.Anatol Frikin, who head* this nota­ ble company of native Russian artists, is a wellknown baritone, who has won acclaim in concert throughout Italy, France, Belgium, Spain and the Amer­ ican continent. On Saturday afternoon Madame D. Pirie Beyca, a wellknown British lec­ turer, will give her extremely interest­ ing and constructive lecture "Educa­ tion and Cataitrophe." Preceding Madame Beyea's lecture the Moscow On Monday afternoon Mr. Ernest Toy, Australia's leading violinist, and Mr. Lowell Paton, popular composer and pianist, will deliver a grand con­ cert and also present a musical inter­ lude during the evening, followed by Dr. Tehyi Hsieh, the distinguished Chinese statesman, who will give his address on 'Awakening China?* The program for the next two dayi includes Tferb Taylor," the kiddies’ entertainer; the beautiful romantic phL "Smilin' Through." featuring Martin Erwin, of the Martin Erwin Players, in person, also the breezy Western lecturer and author, Capt Dancey, and finally a joyous group of jubilee singers from the South to con­ clude the Chautauqua programs. Men’s Worsted Suits at $25 And Other Good Values by The Northway-Rush Co. $1.50 per Annum.United States $2-H Ford Sales and Service See the New Cabriolet, another new Ford model dow in our show room. USED CARS We have 21 low-priced used cars—Tourings, Coaches. Sedans and Trucks—Fords, Chevrolets, Maxwells. McLaughlins and others. We will sell these cars at price i ranging from $2500 to $100 W and will ac­ cept payments of $10 W down, balance on easy terns We will not ask Cu to sign papers with any finance company as we carry our own notes. ost of these cars have 1929 license and good tires and they are fa fairly good running condition. Get your pick of these. Open evenings. J. E. STEDELBAUER Athsrimd Ford DmUt 5«k Breadway aad Oxford Streets I Caverly’s Pork Shop PHONE 301 ______ ' CHOICE COOKED MEATS FOR THE WARM WEATHER—J elbcd Hock. Jellied Tongue. Pressed Chicken. Boiled Ham and Roast Ham with dressing. .Ml home made and very appetizing. SMOKED AND CURED MEATS—Smoked Ham. partly cooked. Smoked Picnic Him. Peameal Rolls and Sugar Pickled Bacon. Specials for Saturday Smoked Brwkfaat Bacoa---------------------------------------------------------—---- Fresh Ro..t. of Pork with or without dressing-----------------------NaBelgian Sauaaga --------------------------------------------------------------------------------»• £• Small Tenderloin .... - -------IL CASH AND DELIVERY A meeting will be held on Thursday, June 20th, 1929, in the Town Hall, for the purpose of forming a branch of the Legion in Tillsonburg. It b requested that all ex-service men be on hand to give the project a boost. Ingersoll Branch. No. 119. will be on hand, with their concert party. Arrangements arc being made for prominent speakers from London. Woodstock and Toronto to be here. It b hoped that the same spirit that prevailed among the men of 1914-1918 will prevail for thb object. More particulars will be given as full arrangements are completed. Sale Register June 19—Mortgage sale of roperty at Meharg’s Garage. farm Glen June IS—Sale of household furniture nd bedding, commencing at 1J0. T. Agur, Elgin street. Card of Thanks Mr. G. B. Wilson wishes to express his sincere thanks for all the kindness of friends to St. Pauli Ladies' Aid and all others whp sent flowers during his recent illness. commencing next week. This has since been changed to the following week— June 20 to 22 An item in the Courtland news this week gives the date of the household science and judging competitions to be held in the Courtland Memorial Hall as COAL AND COKE What are you going to do about ® winter supply this year? is my suggestion: Do not buy it untB you need it. There is no reason why you should be handling coal the year around as there is no shortage at the mines. If you leave your order with me I can assure you that you will buy your supply foe the same or leu money in the fall than you are buying it (or now, and not hare your money tied up all sum- Ours is a BLACK business but we treat you white. G. E. EITEL PHONE <6 MEALS LUNCHES The Tillsonburg Cafe H. BUTT ^Canadian. Fire Underwriters' Association submitted its report of the recent inspection of the fire equip­ ment. recommending certain improve­ ments.—Referred to the fire, water and light committee. The Public Utilities Commission drew attention to the 'fact that one of their water mains ran through the pro- t>erty at the rear of the town hall and in the event of a building being erected thereon it would be peceiiarv to re­ move the main, the coat of which would have to be borne by the town. F. Barnard petitioned for a fence on the west side of the old Waterhouse (tun, to enable him to pasture his stock on his property-YKefcrred to the parks committee with power to act.Chief Carter applied for hi* usual holidays, from the 17th of June to July 43, to enable him to attend the police convention in Calgary, and as it was —Smart tailored suits in snappy models for men. $2500. —We are showing a nice range of new work hats for men. 18c to 50c. —The best overall value in town, $200. —45-inch table oilcloth 39c. All the bright colors in 47-in. at 45c. —Special June sale of dinner sets, tea sets, and other china and glass ware in full swing this week.—Get a run-catcher to take care of —Extra quality hath towels, 25c and 50c each. Saj.Jjo.liw Absolute coitfidcnce in buying diamonds It’s the cne thing you must have — confidence in the jeweler's integrity. h» rctogmzed high standing. To A recital of the pupils of Miss Cath­ erine Reekie, A.T.C.M., will be held in Avondale church, Friday evening. June 14th, at eight o'clock. Silver collection. A Heinlzman grand piano will be used. Climax Bug Killer for rose bushes, antfaals and perennials, currant bushes, shrubs, etc Kills the insects and pre­ vents blight—Coon's Hardware The June session of the Oxford county council will open on June 17, at the county buildings. There is consid­ erable routine business to come before the meeting, but so far nothing of out­ standing importance is scheduled to occupy the attention of the councillors. Dodge Bros, motor cars and trucks wfll be sold in what was formerly known as the Mabec garage, the name to aid in meeting the expenses, at the same time pointing out the importance of being represented at the gathering. His request was granted, and $25 00 allowed towards hb expenses. D. W. Lown was appoitned weed inspector for the current year. Fire Chief Fewster submitted a re­ port of the sale of discarded fire equipment, to the value of $20.00. The request of the property owners on Frank street for a sidewalk was referred to the streets and bridges committee. A cheque in favor of the Union of Caandian Mtmicipahtiev for $10.00. membership, was authorizedAssessment notice from the Town­ ship of Middletown for the Borden dam, amounting to $100.00. was read. Notice was received from the High­ ways Department to the effect that the John Pound Road and Simcoe streq had been taken over as provin­ cial highways. The petinon for two fights on Till­ son street was referred to the fire, water and light committee St. Johns church applied for the use of Washington Grand Avenue park, and the closing of the street for their garden party on the evening of the 21st of June, which was granted, the church to be responsible for any dam­ age that might arise therefrom. The petition foe light on Norwich street was granted. On motion of Councillor Crandall and Deputy-Reeve Lambden. the park parts. Purchaiers of this well known and durable car will be assured of first- class service. Clean. efficient, odor-proof metal re­ frigerators. All white or grey enamel. Real values.—Conn's Hardware. The Ministerial Association of Till­ sonburg and district meeting was held at Otterville last week and the election ofofficcrs took place resulting as fol- lowsi ^esident Rev. A W. Hone, of Rev. Johnston, of Springfwd. Speaking on the subject of "The Pro­ tein Content of Grass." F. T Shutt, Dominion Chemist, before the Domin­ ion Chemical Convention yesterday, stated that the more a grass lawn is cut, the richer the grass becomes if the cut grass is allowed to remain. By raking the lawn the richest protein food is removed, he declared. Luxite silk-to-thc-top hose cannot be excelled in value. $100 a pair at (Coc tinned on page 7) Lions Roar Column suite with tapestry covered auto spring seats. Complete, $39.50. —Chinese reed chair and rocker, nat­ ural finish, fine for sun-room or veran­ da. The pair, >1950. —Sun-room reed suite, 3 pieces, up­ holstered seats and backs, golden brown finish. Complete. $3950 —Sunfast casement doth. SO inches wide, in green, mauve, rose and brown. ft. $250 —Saturday is the last day of the Marshall mattress sale. —Heavy grass rugs, sue 4H ft- by 7« ft., $130. —Spring-filled, full size mattresses as low as $19.50, at the mattress sale. -Extension couches for $1150. Cable spring construction with extra good chintz-covered mattress. —Solid oak jardiniere stands, 59c. —Good quality rag rugs. 24x48, 49< each. —Feltol floor mats. 14x27, 2 foe 15c —Chintz covered bedroom boxes. $198 each.—Short ends side drape materials, regular up to $250, for 98c yard. Lengths up to 9 yards. Robinson Business College I Students Placed Up to the present time the following students of the Robinson Business College here, have accepted Secretarial positions during thb school'year w>th responsible firms at very good initial salaries: Greta Meharg Violet Kitchen Nina Booth Frances O'Brien Marguerite Moulton Marguerite Morrison The regular meeting of the Lions club was held last Friday evening, with a splendid attendance and several mem­ bers of the Lions club of London present as guests. Dr. A. S Hammond, field secretary for the Canadian National Institute for the Blind deliv- The member* of the Evangelical church, Rodney, had the great pleasure of hearing Mr. T. M. Lyman of Till­ sonburg sing on Sunday morning. Mr. Layman took the congregation by sur­ prise. Practically unknown, he dis­ played to the musk patrons an even, powerful, tehor voice, devoid of any vibrato, which b unusual in this age very pleasant to hear. Mr. Layman appears U> be in the 50’s. He sang. "Open the Gales of the Temple." and rood of Mr. Layman as a singer, a I is hoped, should the opportuni rise, that he will return and give ft her demonstration of his power oicc.—Rodney Mercury. Hasel Wingrove Grace Culp Carl Fulkerson Violet Earl Robinson Business CollegeTh« ________ ______makes it their policy not only to give its students a first-class secretarial training but also to sec. that capable are placed in positions. those values only an expert can determine. Come to us. where a reputation too important to trifle with safeguards your d' will find exquisite Gruen Guild, some priced as moderately as $6o too, you rs by the THE EF. DAVIS CO JEWELERS SINCE ISU Foster’s Service Station GOODYEAR DEAN BLOCK SUN GASTIRES OXFORD STREET HY-V1S OILS Yon 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 b done so expertly that you can hardly find the repair. The Goodyear materub and methods we use insure you quality­ work. Our own skill and experience insures you work that b good look- Bring your next repair job to t*. Well put a lot of new mileage imo " ARDEN C. SMITH, Vulcanizer Rapririag af Rabbae BkX. aU Rabbae. • Spaafahy EGGS EGGS FOR BETTER GRADING RESULTS KEEP IN CELLAR AWAY FROM FLOOR. Ge< oar Prices on Broder* THE H. M. HAMBIDGE CO. k— $1 M. MJ4IECE. Mvm«w. throughout Canada foe the splendid work they are doing along this line. Dr. Hammond speaks from experience, as he was totally blinded* in an acci­ dent 12 years ago. President Gibson, secretary Darrow and other members of the local club attended the district meeting held in national President, delivered three The Tillsonburg Gtizens Band will play their second annual concert of the season Thursday night. June I3«h. commencing at 8 o'clock sharp. In case of rain the concert will be given on Friday night, June 14th.The following numbers are sched­ uled for this concert.March____________National Emblem Waltz__________________Fall Roses Overture----------------------------Inspiration Rag--------------------------------Uncle Jasper Overture The North Pole Intermission. every minute of their visit. The at­tendance was beyond expectations of the committee in charge. Pop Phillips arrives next Monday ■nd the Lions arc reminded of an im­ portant meeting this (Thursday) eve­ ning in the shoe factory office at 7 JO Galop____ Waltz ------- Overture - March ------ ------------- Go ------------ Bhss Eternal ... Garden of Eden _________ Officer of the Day God Save the King. Hospital Report The following is the hospital report for April and May:— April ■ ftffiabsfan., 27; births, 2; discharges. 34; deaths. 3; average per dav. 14; operations, 18. hospital staff, is away on vacation. Your Car Smashed and Broken Your Heart in Despair— BRING IT TO NEWMAN’S MOTOR SALES FOR REPAIR We specialize on body and fender bumping. We just com­ pleted straightening a 1929 Buick that had the side torn out. Our Pricaa aiw R-----------M- * Wr l Flat RaU Price, oo AD Jab. We have a few used cars left at a real buy—A Dodge coupe, 1926, leather upholstering, tires new, looks like a new car, for only $500.00. Come and see iu You can't afford to miss thts buy. Newman Motor Sales, Limited Cor. Broadway g^d Loodo. Straota. CM. NEWMAN, Mamagor. PU. IM, « NigM Paje Two The Tillsonburg News June 6th, 1929 I ■ | i , Professional Cards Donald F. Gibson, BA. (Successor to V. k. Sinclair. K.C.) Law Office: Royal Bank Building. W. Q Brown. BA. Barrister.. Solicitor of the Supreme Court. Notary Public. Conveyancer. Collections promptly attended to. Money to loan. Office over Trestain’s Grocery, Tillsonburg. J. Carruthers, B.A. Barrister. Solicitor, Notary Public. Eta.Tillsonburg. Ontario. Collections promptly attended Large amount of private money to at lowest rates in amounts to suit rower, on real estate or chattels. to. Ioan bor- Victor H. Tillson, BA. Barrister. Solicitor, Notary Public, Etc. Conveyancing. Etc. Collections made and promptly returned. Office over Canadian Bank of Com­merce. Phone 117. C. Maxwell Luke, BA. Barrister. Solicitor, Notary Public, Conveyancing. Collections promptly attended to. Office in Royal Bank Building. MONEY TO LOAN The Tillwnburg New* M—b- S^tad Ton WaaUteo W Oataeta. MaM^ Canadian Wartly N.waoaoere Aaoodatlen. Ctronkatiao DM A Weeklr Jearaal derated to the intereata of the Ton of Tillaoaburi and aurrouadine diatrict. in the Conn- tie* of Oxford. Norfolk aad Elgin.hatted every Thursday by The Tliaoaburg Near Printing Co., el Tillaoaburg, Li-ited.-F. £ Adrich. Preaideal .nd Editor; H. F. lohaatoe. Fuaiaraa Manager; Alaa. Mclatyr*. I ■Secretary -Treaawrrr.Subecriptlon Ratea-To all poiata in Canada. >1.10 per year in adraaoe: to the Unilrd Stater. 90e additional for fVe’X. ^i^USoor^ paid, la indicated on the addreaa label Ad.erUetag Rate, on apylicatioa. OSe. n. T,lR^hdJlira V aad 101 Thursday, June 6th Church Union on Both Sides of the Atlantic St. Paul. Scotland, co-opera- seccssion. St. Paul, the new New. of the Week All law offices in TiU.onburx close al 12 o’clock noon on Saturday. Money to Loan Apply D. F. Gibson. Barrister, Solici­ tor, Notary Public. Etc. Tillsonburg Government, Municipal and Commer­ cial Bonds and Investments. Dr. R. E. Weston Physician and Surgeon Office and Residence: Broadway, four doors north of Public Library. X-ray and Electrical Equipment. Telephone 322 Dr. Harvey J. Wildfang Physician «nd Surgeon Coroner for Norfolk in Langton. Special attention paid to children’s diseases. Office and resi­ dence opposite St. Paul’s United Church, Tillsonburg. Phone 239. Dr. N. D. McLeod Physician and Suryeon OFFICE AND RESIDENCE BROWNSVILLE Phone 31. INSURANCE H. L. Pratt Life, Accident and Sickness, Fire and Automobile Insurance. Phone 468. F- J. Brown Notary Public 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.’ Deant E. Taylor DENTIST Office first door west of Post Office. . 30. Tillsonburg Dr. Henry McQueen Dr. Allan McQueen DENTISTS Evenings by Appointment Office in McQueen Block, cor. Broad­ way and Baldwin Streets. PHONE 118W HARRY D. CROOKER D.D.S. L.D.S. Graduate of Canadian and American School, of Dentistry Office Phone 182 Residence 157 Open evenings by appointment. Frank Fulkerson Auctioneer Conducts sales everywhere and guar­ antees satisfaction. R.R 1 Tillsonburg. Phone on Norfolk and Tillsonburg line. Gen Meyer Central. Dates arranged at News office. Tillsonburg. Chicago British American Presbyterians, meeting in Minnesota, and Edinburgh, have decided for unity and tion as against • strife and At the General Assembly in Dr. Cleveland B. McAfee, moderator, responding to the address of the delegate from Canada, Dr. John Mackay, of Winnipeg, reflected the earnest desire of the people for union. The Canadian had just been telling of union’s success in the Dominion where there was a merging of Presbyterians. Methodists and Congregationalism five years ago. He said the results had con­ vinced him completely of the wisdom and utility of the new method. Hun­ dreds of thousands of dollar? had been saved by elimination of overlapping work; 900 new communities had been reached which knew no church influ­ ence before. Even the benevolent giving of the church had greatly in­ creased after the barriers were re­ moved and the brethren closed ranks or worship and work together. Lack of co-odination of the various hurch bodies has cost the Presby­ terians millions of dollars, reported the chairman of the finance committee, who added that now, lor the first time, the church was out of debt. Union has not yet arrived, but it is coming fast, and its advent is hailed with joy by all consecrated churchmen and women. It has come in Bonnie Scojland where, after twenty years of nego­ tiation, of bickering and blather, as well as much bitter dispute, the Gen­ eral Assemblies of the Church of J Scotland and the United Free Church will combine under one head. The Free Church folk were the most stub­ born of the two. and the vote was not unanimous, but it was conclusive. The final count showed 63 Presby­ teries in favor and none against: 1J02 Kirk Sessions for and 9! against; 1.320 congregations for. and 104 against. King George appointed his son. the Duke of York, as High Commissioner of the Church of Scotland, and he and the Duchess attended the General Assembly and His Majesty’s represen­ tatives, the first members of the Royal family to do so in 300 years. Common sense dictates co-operation among the churches as among other bodies. There is a limit to the fusion idea, of course, radically opposite be­ liefs cannot be merged for the sake of progress. But surrender is feasible where principle is not at stake, and it is the duty of God-fearing people everywhere to join hands and hearts in the common cause. If they persist in opposition and hostility the cause is bound to suffer, while the enemy goes 1 ahead to new triumphs under one ban­ ner. Drunken Drivers Matt G. Dean Conducts sales anywhere in Ontario and guarantees satisfaction. Dates may be secured at The News office, or by telephone, Tillsonburg. Phones 209 or 207. E. J. House Auctioneer for Oxford. Elgin and Norfolk Counties. Willing to sell Real Estate alone, or in company with other Auctioneers having farm stock, imple- merfts and household furniture sales. For dates apply at The News Office, or phone, office No. 135, residence No. 361, or write E. J. House. Tillsonburg. P. O. Box 301. A M. Rutherford . AUCTIONEER Conducts sales, anywhere and guar­ antees satisfaction. Terms very mod­ erate. Dates may be made at Tillson­burg News Office or calling A M. Ru&erford. Phone No. 5 r 11. Harold McQuiggan Licensed Auctioneer far County of Box 84. STRAFFORDVILLE, Ont. Border Cities Star: Discussing problem presented by int<*icated tor car drivers. Magistrate Massie, of Port Colborne. says : “Henceforth I am doubling the penalty. In future the lenience will be 14 days in jail with 30 day. for the second offence." And in addition, of course, each and every drunken motorist should have his license cancelled for at least half a year. Persons who have no greater appreciation of their responsibility to society are not safe persons to be al­ lowed to operate motor cars on streets and highways. The sooner that all concerned wake up to this very obvious fact, the better it will be for everyone. The public must be protected. Oxford Students the Thornburg and Clarksburg, bakers, have reduced the price of bread to 8 cents per loaf in a war on outside bakeries. Some wives are merely inexperienced gnd others are like the young De­ troit matron who ordered a ton of chestnut coal, free from worm holes. Falling backwards off the side of a bridge at Toronto on Sunday, Mary Tipple, aged 17, dropped 30 feet into the creek, and escaped with shock and serious injuries to her back. Bruce McPherson. 14-months-old Embro child,' died Thursay morning from drinking coal oil. The infant had obtained a can of oil andxswal- lowcd a large quantity of it before being noticed. Mrs. John Stewart, of Perth, was re-elected by acclamation to the pre­sidency of the National Chapter, Im­ perial Order Daughters of the Empire, at the concluding session of the annugl meeting at Victoria, B.G John Riley. 46 years old. Philip street, London, died in Victoria hospi­ tal Thursday night, four hours after he had been found drinking from a l»oitle of anti-freeze. He is survived by his wife and nine children. The lawsuit that has been pending between the Royal Bank of Canada and the directors of the defunct Ot­ terville Shoe Co. has been settled out of court. The terms of the settle­ ment were quite favorable to the de­ fendants. The death occurred Thursday morn­ ing of Albert Stein, a native of Delhi. Ont., who had resided in Brookville for the past 27 years. Death followed an illness of several weeks of paraly­sis. His wife, two sons and two daughters survive. The death occurred at Kitchener Thursday of Mrs. Henry Wintcrhalt, after a lengthy illness. Mrs. Winter­ halt. with her husband, the former Chief of Police of Kitchener, celebrat­ ed her diamond wedding anniversary only a few months ago. London Male Choir, composed of 45 vices, was warded first prize in the male voice section of the eighth annual Hamilton Eisteddfod Saturday night. The Hindoo Koosh Grotto challenge cup and a cash award of $75 were brought to that city for the first time. Charles Towle, 16-year-old son of P. C. Alex. Towle of the London police, was drowned in the north branch of the Thames Thursday night. Two companions escaped sharing his fate after a desperate struggle, -in which lioth were nearly pulled under by the drowning boy. Manager B. A. Neale and his exec­ utive staff have moved into their offices in the Royal York. Toronto, and the skyscraper hotel has passed, partially and semi-offcially. from the architects and builders who have been erecting it to the officials who will be in charge when it opens. The hay prospects in Elgin county continue to look bright, while wheat is continuously showing improvement. Agricultural Representative F. S. Thomas, states that the warm weather of the past week has gone a long way twards relieving the backward condi­ tion of the season. - Henry Jewell died at her home in Chatham last Thursday. She was 90 years of age and until recently had enjoyed splendid health. Mrs. Jewell was born in Scotland and came to Chatham 50 years ago, set­ tling in Harwich t ownship. Six sons and six daughters survive. S,f’cltcn w>«h » heart attack. John ‘Bert" Scott died unexpectedly at the home of his daughter. Mrs. H. P. Wilde, Ingersoll. He was in his sixty­ eighth year and far, the past 13 years had made his home with Mrs. Wilde. He is survied by one son. John, of Thornton, Ont., and one daughter. The death occurred Thursday morn- •n* ■« Brantford. Ont., of Charles O Neill in his 83rd year. He is sur­vived by two daughters and two sons, Mary ONeil, of Lindsay; Mr£ J. Donovan, of Toronto: Harry O’Neil, of Lindsay, and John O’Neil. 122 Park avenue. Brantford, with whom he had made his home. Thomas Francis Condlin, Lincoln County Game Warden, and one of the best known residents of Niagara town­ ship. died at the General hospital Niagara Falls, Ont., Thursday. He was born at Quecnston and had resid­ ed there all his life. Until three years ago he had been a fruit grower. He was appointed a fish and game over­ seer for the province. ~ A warning to patent medicine com­ panies against the practice of having sample pills and patent medicines thrown at the doors of householders for advertising purposes, has been is­ sued by Hon. W. H. Price, attorney­ general. He ordered an inquest into the death of Audrey Ginuner, Kitch­ ener girl, who died after e ating pills that had been left at her door. "Com­ panies should discontinue the practice," said th ittorney-gcenraL Houghton Council L. D. White AUCTIONEER Norfolk. ■ county students are included in the graduation lists of the University of Western Ontario. Of "re< *°ur are in the honor course of the faculty of arts, as faflows: Chemistry, class 1, F. Mi Alderson, •n>amesford; French and German, class I, Kathleen Carrigan, Wood- V.oc.kr: . di*» '• M. F. McHugh Tiikonbuhg; philosophy, class 2 Charles Carrigan. Woodstock. In the faculty of medicine list ap- Hkksom' ,a“e °l W‘ A‘ SD,hcr,*n,,• Old Age Pensions TBscoburg Women's Institute Announcement has been made from Ottawa that the Ontario Old Age Pen­ sions Act justifies the provisions of the act passed by the Dominion Parlia- Grt ..... attention to then? ,f“n m"?*" been confu»- ° W Act with the government annuities. The two *epara" and in<uky rc- L*~r Hall on Monday, J™ U, at Suits This Week TILLSONBURCS FAVORITE SHOPPING PLACE Get Our Special Price PROMPT MACHINIST service ON I Men’s $ Boys’ Port Rowan Had A Serious Fire Port Rowan, June 3.—A serious conflagration starting from an un- ’ known origin caused a loss in the , main street of this village Sunday af­ ternoon, several thousand dollar** damage being the toll of a blaze which threatened the entire business section. Only a prompt response on the part of the local fire brigade and of the Simcoe and Tillsonburg fire depart­ ments, assisted by local citizens, pre­ vented a nusre serious blaze. Starting in the barn at the rear of Q E. Elms’ butcher shop on the main street, at about 2 o'clock, the fire had gained considerable headway be­ fore it attracted any attention, and before it was discovered it had spread to the rear of the Tine of business buildings on the street. The village firemen set to work and rendered efficient service. private citi­ zens of the village and surrounding district giving valuable assistance, but it was seen that the blaze could not be handled without outside assistance. A call was sent immediately to Simcoe and Tillsonburg. Within 40 minntes of the time of receiving the message the Simcoe firefighters were pouring water on the blaze, and the Tillsonburg department was not far behind. Most of the buildings were of brick construction, and for that reason the volunteers were more easily enabled to keep the blaze somewhat under control, the fire finally being con­ quered after three hours’ work. Tjxe damage was very largely to the rear, of the buildings, and those affect­ ed by. the fire were: Joseph E. Biddle, general store: Port Rowan Co-Opera- Meeting opened at 10 a.m_, mem­ bers all present. After reading and disposing of the April meeting minutes the following motion was passed: West and Hazen, that this council do now adjourn and enter sitting of court of revision. The fallowing appeals were consid­ ered Clarence Loucks, Harold Pear­ son. Elgin Rohrer and Charles Foster T. D. Godby asked far change m as­ sessment account tenant Allowed.H. M. Magee asked reduction ac­ count reforesting plot. Allowed. Wm. W. West asked reduction ac­ count reforesting plot. Allowed.W. B. Janes asked for reduction in assessment. Disallowed.Motion by Priddie and West that this council accept the assessment roll as revised- as constituting the legal assessment roll for 1929, that aU par­ ties concerned be bound thereto, and that Uns court of revision do now ad- jurn to enter regular council session.— Larned. The following accounts were kuthor- ued to be paid: The Municipal World, supplies, $248; John Dickinson, vac­ ating sheep claims, $200; Geo. Steph- ens sheep killed and injured, $40.00; T. P. Campbell, attendance at court of revision and postage, $5.75; Ross Pic- kersgill. hall license for 1929, $3.00: township road vouchers, JW7M. On motion of West and Hazen council adjourned to meet oa June 29. at I p.m. Arthur Ravin. Clerk. In the Ratskeller at Bremen, Ameri­ can and Caandian to urists flock to taste the oldest wine in the world. The cellar coutaios huge casks ceu- five Company building; C E. Elms, ; H. Barringer, boots . .. H. Gleadall, tailor; T. D. Pierce, radios and accessories; Port Rowan .village clerk's office; the Biddle and Elms ice houses and some outbuildings. A very large crowd was attracted from the country surrounding the village, the flames attracting many nearby, while others followed in the wake of the fire trucks as they raced to the scene from Simcoe and Tillson­burg. Takan Literally "I asked her • if I could see home." “And what did she say?” "Said she would send me a picture of her Dinard, the fashionable coast resort of France, was first discovered by an American named Coppinger in I860, while in search of good fishing. Kingsville Minister Conference President London. Ont., May 31.—Rev. J.’A. Agnew, of Kingsville, formerly of the Calvary United church, of London, was elected president of the London Conference of the United Church of Canada. In the morning he had re­ ceived on a first ballot 129 votes against 47 for Rev. R. G. Peever, of Ingersoll, button the second he secured a clear majority. Rev. Mr. Agnew succeeds Rev. Dr. W. R. McIntosh of King Street United church as pr.- sident. Tourists still flock to the woods left of the ancient Forest of Sherwood in Nottinghamshire in England to see where Kobin Hood roamed with his archers in Lincoln green. These woods can be found at Birkland. Bilhaigh. and are parts of Mansfield Wood, Harlow Wood and Sansen Wood. CHIROPRACTIC GETS RESULTS Whether it be Headaches, Heart Trouble. Stomach Trouble, Kidney Trouble. Lumbago, Sciatica. Gall Stones, Constipation. Throat Trouble. Bronchitii (acute or chronic). Eye Trouble. Appendicitis. Rheumatism. CAUSE REMOVED***"**’ Due"“ of Women- Etc- HAVE THE R. Davis, Chiropractor and Drugless Therapist Phone 296. Office next to Oddfellows’ Hall Hours:—10-12 am.; 2-5 and 7-8 p.m. Fourteen years’ successful practice in Tillsonburg. 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. Actyl— WeMini and Cutting a Spacially THE COCHRAN FOUNDRY AND MACHINE WORKS Phone W W. B. Cochron R- C. Crandall -THE- Information Bureau of America E. J. HOUSE Hrod Offica: Tillsonburg, 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 tiy for prospects if sale is closed, ree 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 cities. PREVENTS RICKETS Scott s Emulsion CLEANING PRESSING REPAIRING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES Experienced Workmanship Prompt Service We call for and deliver The Tillsonburg Dry Cleaners GEO. M. SMITH NORTH BROADWAY Phone 34SW Raaidanc. MU Railway Time Table ARRIVALS S. E. BARRETT, TILLSONBURG North—7:33 a.m. and 2:15 pja South—1M) pm and 7:34 pm. Cars of Spectacular Beauty Bigger Built! Higher Powered! Lower Priced! TOMORROW WITH long bodies, high radiators and hoods, low graceful lines, one-piece full crown fenders, rich har­ monious colors— the new Whippets new aty leatandardfor Fouraand light Size*. The new Whippet Six is the world’s Lowcat priced Six with the impor­ tant advantages of seven-bearing crankshaft, full force-feed lubrication, “Finger-tip Con­ trol”, silent timing chain, extra FINGER TIP CONTROL” The greatest advance in driving oonyaucncc since the tartar. A smgic bcuton. located fa trots all functrana of starting the motor. o,xx.Xing the light, and aoondmg the boos. No wim fa •tarring port. rour combining full force-feed lubri­ cation," Finger-tip Control'*, silent timing chain, invar­ strut pistons and overaixe balloon tire*. A demonstration re- jeala higher speed, faster pick-up and .. , , Boater power, to-Kocncr with ease of control and comfortable riding queries never before associated with such In­ expensive cars. FOUR COACH I7U, C. H. Dtnton, Tillaonburg Western Ontario's foremost Insurance Agency. Office Phone No. 5. Res. Phone No. 161. tar offers all these feature! at such a remarkably low price. n» new Whippet Four i. the only East—No. 2 3:12 pja; No. 10, 10-15 p.m., from Buffalo and points east. West-No. 5, 920 ajn„ far St. Thomas and London; No 23,11.07 ajn. &&&VIUS £ west. DEPARTURES East and North From B. & T. Station via Tillsonburg Junction------------6:35 aow om B & T. Station via Brantford 7-nfl azn. At B 4 T, Station __ At B. & T. Static^ Tb. Nm Page ThreeJune Ith, 1921 » Stroud’s Economy Grocery PHONE 71 Friday and Saturday Port Burwell Happenings Brief Personal Mention—Returned from Abroad—Singers Enter* tained-First Half-Holiday—Port Burwell Athlete — Early Bathing — Tobacco Planting — Serious Accident — Death of Newell Whitney—Old Resident Passes. Masons of District Gathered at Embro Corn Starch........................................... ;--------------2 pkgs. 19c Redpath's Granulated Sugar..............................................10 lbs. S7c Sun Maid Seedless Raisins ..........................................2 pkgs. 25c Red Sockeye Salmon (#s) ...............................................2 tins 48c Rice, fancy Carolina — .....................................................2 lbs. 21c CALIFORNIA SUNKIST ORANGES GOOD SIZE 2 Dozen 47c FLIT Fly Flit — Flop! Flies breed in filth, feed on filth and bring filth into your home. Flit spray clears your home in a few minutes of disease-bearing flies and mosquitoes. It is clean, safe and easy to use. Kills All Household Insects Flit spray also destroys bed bugs, roaches and' ants. It searches out the cracks and crevices where they hide aad breed, and destroys insects and their eggs. Spray Flit on your clothes. Flit kills moths and their larvae which eats holes. Extensive tests showed that Flit spray did not stain the most delicate fabrics. Flit is the result of exhaustive research by expert entomologists and chemists. It is harmless to mankind. Flit has replaced the old methods because it kills all the insects—and does it quickly Get a Flit can and sprayer today. FLIT DESTROYS Fl— Mcquit— Moth. A.U Bod Bugs Road— Mr. and Mrs. Hoag, of the Canadian West, ore visiting the latter's mother, Mrs. Helen Eakins. J. Sutherland, jr., is spending some weeks in Grand Rapids. L* Bates is visiting in Detroit Mrs. John Elliott. Toronto, was guest last week of relatives in vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. L. Bradley the this FREE New costly book on "Home Beauty." Ask for a copy. They're Free. Old English Liquid Wax THE WAX WITH THE WEAR Pow & Wilcox Hardware Wh.l.-U Ship Quick MASONIC BLOCK Rata WAR IS DECLARED! THE FIGHT IS ON Th« odds are one against millions. Every fly that is caught and killed now means millions less to kill later on. Put up your barricades of screen dOors and window screens to keep as many out as possible. But they are sly and persistent, and some will get in in spite of all your efforts. But when they get in bombard them with your liquid spray,.or catch them in your entanglements of Tanglefoot fly paper, or poison their water with Wilson's fly pads. "Dien baby can go peaceably to sleep. There are no flies to light on his pretty little nose. We carry sprays and spray guns and papers in stock, also all sires of screen doors, screens for windows, hinges, door closers, springs, pulls, etc Rubber Hose and Lawn Mowers Hose Reels, Nozzles, Menders, Couplings and Menders, Lawn Mowers, Grass Catchers. Gears, Pawls, Grass Edgers, Weed Spuds, Grass Shears, Hedge Shears, Fertilizers, Lawn Lime, Etc Imrie & McFarlane HARDWARE Phone 324 CROCKERY Marti.-S.Mor IM% Pur. Paint, In Building Your Home it Costs No More to Stop Fire By specifying Gyproc Wallboard you assure walls and crilings that are efficient fire barriers— yet the cost is no more, and often less than with materials that give no fire protection whatever. an ep Lambdcn & Gibson Tillsonburg, Ont. had as guests on Thursday Mr. and Mrs. McPherson and sons Earl and Ells­ worth and daughter. Charlotte of, Nia­ gara Falls, N.Y., Mr. and Mrs. C. Cowan. Goshen. Mrs. W. White and Miss Vera, Eden. Mr. and Mrs. Scelye and family, of Detroit, spent a few days last week at their summer residence, west of town. Mr. R. W. Bartram, of B. C. has arrived in the’ village and will spend the summer at her fine home on Iro­ quois Heights. Mr. and Mrs. F. Fa>, of Miami, Fla., a’re'now in residence at their fine home on Iroquois Heights. E. Kintrea, Detroit, spent last week at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Kintrea. Mrs. Bessie Tait, of Pontiac, and party of friends from St. Thomas were guests of relatives and friends in the village on Thursday. Ray Johnson, Windsor, was the guest one day last week of relatives in the village. Mr. and Mrs. Marr, Detroit, a-e visiting the latter's sister, Mrs. (Dr.) W. J. B. Rogers, and brother, L. Cam­ eron and family. Miss Margrave Hazen has accepted a position in the office of the Dominion Canncrs of this place. H. L. Delhi. Hamilton, is a guest at the Rectory with his father. Rev. L. W. Deihl. Miss Audrey Sampson, of London, was the week-end and holiday guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sampson. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thbrnwaite. of Vienna, were Sunday guests of the latter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jonn Hawley. Mr. and Mrs. C Vaughn and friend, of Detroit, were guests of the former’s parents. Mr. and Mas. H. Vaughan, last week. Mrs. Leo Lafortune is holidaying in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wiles and son Grant, and Miss Kulo, all of Detroit, spent a few days last week with relatives in town. Mrs. Clifford Wilson entertained relatives from Toronto recently.' Mrs. John Nesbitt. Springfield, was the guest last week of her sister. Mrs. Archie Wilson, and Mr. Wilson. Thomas Rayson, of Wallaccburg, and sister, Miss D. Rayson, nursc-in- training. of Chatham hospital, spent the week-end at the former's home in the village. MHss Ruth Fee and brother Cleo and party of friends, all of Toronto, spent the week-end at the hme of the former's mother, Mrs. Geo. Fee. A. Vernon. Windsor, spent the week­ end at his home in the village. C. Kaufman. H. Butcher and M. Butcher spent the week-end in To­ ronto. Mrs. Morgan had as week-end guests her brother. W. H. Cross, and a party of friends, of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. L. Bradley and daugh­ ter. Miss Mildred, spent Sunday witn friends in London and Springbank. N. McFarlane and party, of Detroit, called on Mr. and Mrs. H. Butcher, of the American Hotel, on Sunday. Visitors at the Lakeside Hotel over the week-end and on Sunday were Mrs. McGrath and son and sister-in- law. of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. F. Fay and friends, the Dcpieus, of Miami. Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Chute ana family, of Grovesend. and Mr. and Mrs. W. Vernon and family and F. Blakely, of St. Thomas. J. Paine spent the week-end in Lon­ don, and Mr. McAffery at his home in Ingersoll. Mrs. Gobin was called on Sunday to Niagara Falls to the bedside of her father, who is seriously ilL F. Milne and family, of Port Col- borne, were Sunday guests of relatives in town. Returned From Abroad T*. S. Dickinson, head of the Shore Syndicate, which owns a portion of the lake front property west of the village of Port Bruce, has re­ turned from an extended tour of Europe. Mr. Dickinsons' home is in Detroit, but it is his custom to spend the week-end regularly at the beauti­ ful lakeside* residence, "The Lodge," which is occupied by Messrs. Murphy and Stogell, who are also members of the syndicate. The large building, which is built in old style with im­ mense fireplaces at each end and is furnished almost entirely with rare pieces of furniture, anything from grandmother's spinning wheel to the modern luxuriant chesterfields, and from grandmother's quaint old melo­ deon to the modern radio, is beautiful­ly located on a wide stretch of level ground, surrounded by large lawns, shrubbery, perennial borders and beds, and. overlooking the lake, is the centre of much interest-Hri the district. The entire services of a housekeeper and gardener are required to care for the premises the year around. The flower borders and shrubbery sections have been considerably enlarged and im- E-oved during the past spring, and a ne circular drive nas also been ar­ ranged. This fine residence is located five miles west of the village on the lakefront and enjoys the privilege of hydro, which furnishes power for the water system and an excellent lighting system throughout the premises. Since his return. Mr. Dickinson has enter­ tained a party of friends from Cali­ fornia at his beautiful lakeshore lodge, and with the coming of the holiday season will entertain many of his American friends, as has been the cus­ tom in the pasj season. Staging Entertainment On Wednesday evening the members of the Lakeview Singing Class were pleasantly entertainedJby Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Eaton at their home in Ayl­ mer. A most enjoyable evening was spent m games and singing, after which the host and hostesses, assisted by the Misses Roberts and Brown, served a delicious lunch. The singing class was organized early in the year and as it was considered to be more central Lakeview was chosen as the meeting place and classes have been held each Monday evening for some months in the Lakeview church. The district is a large one and includes the whole of the Port Burwell Baptist circuit, and the, work has proven both beneficial and interesting to those who joined the class. A meeting of the executive of the Oxford-Elgin Baseball league will be held in Port Burwell on Friday even­ ing. Lake large Rest Half Holiday The first half holiday of the season was observed on Wedensday last by local business men, and will continue throughout June, July, \ August and September. While some inconvenience may result from the practice, many of those employed in indoor work wel­ come the half day of leisure, as they are interested in the baseball team or are members of the team and thus arc enabled to attend the games with­ out neglecting their business interests. Port Burwell Athlete Russell Wiles of Detroit, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wiles, also of Detroit, and formerly of this place, has entered the athletic circles of America as a boxer. Russel is now in training in Pontiac and will make his first public appearance some time in the early part of this month. This promising young athlete was born in this place and educated in the local schools and his many old friends here will watch with interest his progress, as Russel is the first Port Burwell boy to enter boxing circles. Early Bathing The fine days of the past week lured many to the lakeside, and a number of intrepid visitors donned bathing suits and tried out. bathing. Several townsfolk have already started bathing and say it is fine. Perch fishing season is now on and many good catches have been bade. -Anglers line the piers and creek banks in search of their favorite sport, the latter looking for the wily catfish, which does not frequent the outer harbor waters. Most oL the good catches, however, are made early in the morning, with wind and weather favorable, of course. The direction of the wind governs almost entirely the success of the pAch fisherman's luck, as the fish are caught close to the harbor and in calmer weather. Evening appears to be the most favored time for catfish anglers, judging by the number of cars which line the Port Burwell-Vienna road. Summer residences are being occupied and Canadians and Ameri­ cans are booking summer accommoda­ tion at the various places in town where summer visitors secure accom­ modation and special attention. Tobacco Planting Tobacco planting on the farms east of the village-which are devoted to this culture is now in full swing. Quite an acreage of the ea rlier variety was ecd last week, and the fields arc : prepared and fertilized for plant­ ing the later varieties. The acreage in the district has been considerably increased this season, which is the re­ sult of the unusual success of last season's crop. The record-for early harvest, it may be remembered, was' broken by ten days on a farm just east of the village during last season. The new record was made by H. Atkins. Many new families have taken up their residence in this district, and are from Carolina and other Southern to­ bacco districts, but in every case are experts in this culture. Serious Accident On Saturday Jobp Tribe met with a serious accident while at work on the local branch of the Dominion Canncrs. In attempting to climb upon a dray he was thrown off his balance when the horse suddenly started, and in the fall sustained a broken leg. The injured man was rushed to his home nearby and medical aid summoned, but it was found necessary to remove him to Till- sonburg hospital for an X-ray picture before the bones could be set. Mr? Tribe, who is past middle age, will be confined to hospital for some weeks. It is reported that none of the workmen witnessed the accident, and were only attracted when they heard what they think was the bone breaking. Daath of NasroO Whitney Word was received by relatives in the village of the death in Rose City, Mich., on May It, of Newell Whitney, •who passed away very suddenly in his eighty-third year. The late Mr. Whitney was born at Fort Erie, Ont., but resided for a number of years in Glen Meyer prior to mov­ ing to Michigan. Surviving are three sons and three daughters. The de­ ceased was a half brother of the late Geo. E. Meyer, of this place, and uncle of John, Delbert and Roy Meyer and Mrs. L. Lewis of this place, and will be remembered by many of the older town residents. Interment was made in Bentley, Mich., of which place the late Mr. Whitney was one of the pion­ eers. assisting in the erection of the first school, church and town hall in that place. OU RasUant Pum. Death removed a highly respected resident of this vicinity late Thursday evening in the person of Miss Helen Elizabeth Moore, at the home of her sister. Mrs. A. Saxton, Nova Scotia Street, after a lingering illness. The deceased, who had been a resident of this vicinity all her life, was in her 64 th year, and had resided upon the homestead with her brother Harry until her illness. Miss Moore, who was possessed of a pleas­ing disposition and had preserved a spirit of optimism throughout her ex­ tended illness, had the esteem of all who knew her, and through her ill­ ness had never lost courage and cheer­ fulness, always confident of her re­ covery. Surviving are three broth­ ers, Harry, Owney and Harvey, and two sisters, Mrs. A. Saxton and Mr, James Bennett, all residenU of Nova Scotia street. The funeral was held on Monday at 2J0 p.m. from the home of her sister, Mrs. A. Saxton, Rev. A. J. Schultz having charge of the servi-* ces. Interment was made in Calton cemetery. Kitzbuehel in Austria is not only famous as one of the greatest ski-ing centers of Europe in the winter, but though snow be three to four feet deep winds arc almost unknown, while the sun is continualis continual Embro, June 2—The 20th annual lodge of instruction for Wilson dis­ trict, A. F. & A. M., was held here and was one of the most successful ever held in the district. Over 250 members of the-rraft attended. The town halt was used for the lodge room and the Masonic hall for the banquet Work in the lodge room started at 2 pan, with BlenheiM lodge putting on the first degree, and at 4 o'clock the lodge from Vienna exemplified the second degree. After supper the Doric lodge from Lakeside gave the third degree, with Simcoe conducting. Many prominent' members of the craft from all over the district were present, in­ cluding visitors from neighboring dis­ tricts. Amongst the outstanding visi­ tors were R. W. Bro. Clutton and Wor. Bro. Backhouse, from down on the shore of Lake Erie. These breth­ ren were both past thfir 90th birthday and are still hale and hearty and at­ tend all prominent Masnnir gatherings The great success of this gathering is due to G. M. R. W. Bro. James Ken­ nedy. D.D.G.M. of Wilson district. Mr. Kennedy has just completed his tour of all the lodges under his juris­ diction. Annual Banquet At Verschoyle Verschoyle, May 31.—The annual banquet of the members of the local School and Home club was held on Thursday evening in the basement of the church. There was a large atten­ dance, the basement being unable to seat all at the. first tables. The tables were tastefully decorated with li'acs, apple blossoms and Jonquils, whi-h gave an air of springtime, while the room was bright with flags and bunt- M remind the members and guests nearenss to Empire Day.After everyone had done justice to the good coking supplied by the mem­ bers of the club, the following pro­ gram under the direction of J. L. Fos­ ter was much enjoyed by all. the crowd demanding several encores Addresses by P. M. Dewan and Mr. Richens; voc^j solos by Mrs. Derrough and J. H. Barnum; piano solos by Audrey Boyse and Lorene Simmons. Jean Harris and Ruby Boyer; piano solo by Dorothy Dynes; selections by orchestra. \ P. M. Dewan. manager of'the Ox­ ford Farmers’ Co-operative, and Mr. McDonald, president of the same com­ pany, with their wives, were guests of the evening. Won’t Be Finished July 1 It is very unlikely that the work of paving No. 3 highway between the Elgin county border line and Blen­ heim will be completed by the time aimed at, July 1. Only one of the three contracting firms has commenced the laying of cement, and the other two will not be ready to do so for a week or two. Engineering difficulties are said to have developed on th. road west of Morpeth and this is delaying the work there. EDEN A number from here attended the funeral of the late Dr. Bennett at Till- sonburg. Mr. and Mrs. Will Wilson and baby. Merritton, returned to their home after visiting the latter’s parents here. Mass Gracena Howey and Mr. Tom Waldie, of St. Thomas, spent Friday evening with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Howey. Mr. and Mrs. George Grass spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Chandler. Miss Catherine McDowell spent the week-end with her parents. Mrs. Wilson Kennedy of Chatham has been visiting her mother and other relatives. Mr. W. P. Scanlan has returned from spending the past three weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Green, North Bayham. Mr. G. B. Wilson is visiting in the village. Mrs. J. H. Dean is visiting her sister. Miss Edith Boyd. Miss Olive Stilwell is spending sev­ eral weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Leo Stil­ well, Mabee. Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Moody spent Sunday in Tillsonburg. Mrs. N. O. Stilwell spent a few days with relatives in Detroit. Baptism was observed in the church on Sunday morning. TTie Golden Circle class is having its social evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Johnson, Ostrander, on Friday night. Miss Marion Scott spent the week­end and Victoria day with her parents. CRANBROOK Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sage spent Sun­ day in Toronto. Miss Inize Byrd of Windsor is spend­ ing some time at her home Mr. Jones of Delhi was in this vicin- ity on Friday. Mr. George Longfield and family of London were calling on friends here on Sunday. Miss Arlie Kelly spent the week-end at Glen Meyer. Tobacco planting is in full swing just now—everybody busy. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Taylor spent Sunday at Roy Demaray’s, South Mid­ dleton. There n great danger that the Dutch windmills, those landmarks so emblematic of Holland, will disappear before the onrush of modern mechan­ ical equipment which functions better and at less cost But methods are now being devised to utilize the old struc­ tures with new machinery whereby they can remain both ornamental and useful. A little love, a little hate And that was life; A little hanging on the gate And then a wife. -Florida Sun Times-Union. Gettas Ice Cream NOTED FOR ITS SMOOTH, CREAMY QUALITY AND DELICIOUS FLAVOR. PUT UP IN COM­ BINATIONS OF ANY FLAVOR. TRY A DISH TODAY. Pint Bricks ..............,25c Half-Pint, Bulk ......15c Pint, Bu|k ....r.........25c Quart, Bulk ...............50c We also serve special dinners, suppers and lunches. NOTICE Mrs. J. M. Jones wishes to say that after this Saturday, June 8th, the Home Bake Shop will be closed. However, our customers will still be served. We are baking at the home, now on the corner of King and Durham streets. The phone will be transferred to the house. We will still deliver and also take orders for any pastry. ; Our delivery boy will call at the homes of the present customers daily. Phone special orders. MRS. J. M. JONES, Proprietor ORDERS DELIVERED TWICE A DAY PHONE 175 New Oxford MEAiMarket C. RUSSELL AND H. CLARKE PHONE 144 Your Best Interest Are served when you buy your meat* at this market. We never con- rider a »ale complete until the customer is entirely satisfied. Our stock is of the best quality and our prices are right. Friday and Saturday Specials Fresh Caught White Fish 22c Lb. These fish are’ shipped direct to us twice a week—Mondays and Thursdays. Eat more fish and less meat and help to keep meat prices down. PLEASE PHONE YOUR ORDERS EARLY’ 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 Vernor’s Ginger Ale. Wm. Sutch, Proprietor PHONE 426 WE ARE AGENTS FOR THE Chevrolet “Six” Geo. H. Hurley baa been appointed aa agent for tbe Chevrolet in this district and is prepared to serve the public satisfactorily. GEO. H. HURLEY Chevrolet Sales and Service. Next to Imperial Hotel. The Tillsonburg New.June fth, im TINSMITHING . PLUMBING HAND AND ELECTRIC WATER SUPPLY SYSTEMS WOOD AND GAS STOVES TINWARE ENAMELWARE DELMER Mr. and Mr* Jame. Lambden have One used Cook Stove for Sale J. A. ROSS Phone 55 House 483 Seasonable Summer Wear At Reasonable Prices CONSISTING OF— SUMMER UNDER- WEAR—Buttonkss snd button STRAW HATS i> .til! SUMMER PYJAMAS- LIGHT WEIGHT SOCKS i. .ilk, l-U. ODD PANTS—A k,f. SUITS - Spock! — J. G. Clark Clothing uitf Furnishing* ■ ploy us get the benefit of our wide experience O * r townsfolk are satisfied that our trustwortht- S. E. CARLE BROWN’S TRANSPORT Daily Service Between Tillaonburg and London H. BROWN TUW^-ra PU- 07 Paint Beautifies and Protects ' CULLODEN Monday was a lovely bright day and a link milder than on Sunday. Mr* M. Esseltine is a little better, .o she wa. able to be moved oo Sunday io the home oi her suter. Mr* G. Me- dmtock. Mr* McDonald and daughter are having an outing at the home of her ■unt and unde. at the Empey home- Mr J. Hogg i* sporting a new car. Some mote Culloden children have the mump*. They will soon have reached all the homes where there arc any children. x Mr. and Mr*. G J. Ingham were guest* on Sunday afternoon oi the lat­ ter'* parents, Mr. and Mrs. G Miner* Mr. and Mrs. G. Miners were guest* on Friday of the former’* sister, also at the home of the fatter* brother, Mr. W. Courtney, of North Hall. The many friend* of Mr*. E. Mc­ Clintock were pleased that she was able to be at Sunday school and take her class again. Mrs. D. McDonald wa* pleased on Sunday to have a new schohr in her das*.Mr*. Thomson of St. Mary* is the guest of her niece. Mr* E McClintock, and was present on Sunday at Sunday school in the United church. Mr. and Mr* W. Dennis, Mr. and Mr* B. Dcnm. and children were call­ ing at the home of Mr. and Mr* R. BiEbam of De re bam Centre on Sunday after Sunday school, as there was do service on Sunday tn the Lotted church. Mr. and Mr*. O. Cawthra were rus­ ticating over the week-end and re­ turned home ou Monday night; abo Mr* M. Cawthra and brother. Mr. M. Estelline. Mr* E Delkr is gaining slowly at the pretent time. Mr*. E K. Fentie spent last week at the home of Mr* A. Pratt. Born—To Mr. and Mr*, daughter, on May 30th. Mist I. Fentic was not very well on Saturday but was able to be out on Sunday. ■ Master Alex. Fentie. who is attend­ ing college at Hamilton, was out Sunday in the United church. i few day. her sister. A. Pratt, a on FIFTH CONCESSION Mr. and Mrs. J. R. McMillen family visited at Mr. Scott Hasting’* on Sunday. Dr. Fred Sheahan. St. Catharine*, visited hi* brother. Tho*. Sheahan, on Sunday, and called on the latter'* Wife in Tillsonburg hospital Mr. William Waring, who ha* been attending conference at London for the past week. returned home on Sun­ day. Visitor* at E JuIT* or. Sunday were; Mr. and Mr* J. Heatky and family. Brantford, and Mr. and Mr. Wm. Holme* Mr. and Mr* A. E Moore and Miss Evelyn Jull. of Otterville. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Booth and Mr. and Mr* Russell Hunter vuited Mr. Frank Jamie*on'i-oa Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. Hunter and Mr. and Mr* G. Smith spent Sunday with Mr. G Doan* Mr. and Mrs. C. Fisher visited the latter'* brother, B. Swance, of Zenda, on Sunday. Mr. and Mr* G Nobbs motored to Seaforth on Sunday. Mis* Irene Godby is in Tillsonburg for a time as assistant nurse. Mr. and Mrs. J. Grey and baby, of Detroit, called on Miss Alice Garvill on Saturday. Mr. and Mr* E Jull called on A. S. Jull's, Ranelagh, on Tuesday even­ ing. Mis* May Broad, of Springford, visited their aunt. Mr* W. Waring, a few- days last week. Mrs. G. Nobbs, of Nonrich, visited her *on Carl, on Friday. and tending conference and the fitter vot­ing mostly in St. Thoma* with Mr and Mr* Fred. Sypher and Mr. and Mrs. WiH Clark, a very plca.ant time being enjoyed. Mr. and Mr* Hugh Ireland and Wil­ lie Estelline of Oriel spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrf. Philip Miner* Mr. and Mr* Lorne Wolfe and family of Corinth spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr* Philip Miners. Mrs. W. H. Kipp. Edith and John spent Sunday at Niagara Falls. Messrs. Eric and Vernon Yates of Springbank spent the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mr* P. H. Yates. Mrs Philip Mint'* received word on Saturday that her brother. Mr. John Palmer of Tillsonburg had suffered a stroke. During tbe hours that intervened be­ tween the session, at the London con­ ference the Rev. Selby Jefferson and Mr. James Lambden remained with Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Curtis, who were former residents of Delmer. Mrs. G F. Bradburn was visiting her niece. Miss Bailey, at Byron Sana­ torium on Sunday afternoon.Mr. Fletcher Bradburn is spending part of his vacation with relative* in Woodstock. Born—On Sunday. June 2nd. to Mr. nd Mr*. Morley Smith, a son. Mrs. Ellis has been spending a few days visiting friend* in and near Sal­ ford and Verschoyle. Mr. and Mr* W. B. Purdy. Mrs. Fowle* of Ingersoll and Mr* Hunter of Tillsonburg spent Sundav afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Yates. Mr. Basil Anderson of Detroit ha* been spending a few days with his par­ ents. Mr. and Mr*. Elmer Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Hull were calling — Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Bradburn on bi dl,MrCVan<llfr*. Henry Little of Inger­ soll were calling at the home of Mr* F. Ellis on Saturday, Mi»s Cole spent part ol Sunday with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mr* T. D. Sim*Mr. A. D. Hunsberger o! Brownsville and Mr. Alfred Curtis of California were visiting Mr. Ellis on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. H. L Hewer of Bir­ mingham were visiting their parent* a few hour* recently. Messr* Elmer Anderson and Keith Elh* spent Sunday with tbe former's son. Harry Anderson, at Turkey Point. Seb^l R-w^t fur May Senior Room Sr. IV.—Ekanor Anderson (bon.), Ruth McDowell. Inex Miner*. Edna Hackman. Ralph Baxter. Sr. HL-Clara Minshall (hon.). Aud- rejr.KlTfP^-ciare Anderson (hon.), Mar- Sret Fewrtcr. Cecil Williamson. Beu- i Baxter, Kenneth Yates, Shirley Hackman, Sylvey Anderson’, John , Young. •Those marked with an asterisk were . absent for one or more list* V. E Gilbert, Teacher. Junior Room Second Class—Freddy Martlew (hon.), Lawrence Anderson, Norma Baxter, Laura Smith, Russell Howell, Charlie Howell. Eileen Miners, Glenn Hackman. Marion Luca*, Eric Hall. Charles Kipp. First-Class—Glen Curtis (hon.), Laura Williamson (hon.), Pearl Minshall (hon.). Beulah Lucas. Eloe - Jenson, Donald Kipp. Primer G-Pearl Smith. Primer B-Edna Miner* (hon.), Allan Wilson (hon ). Ernest Anderson (hon.), Helen Howell. Nova Rodger* Primer A-Billy Kipp (hon.). Donald Honsberger (hon). Muriel Honsber- ger (hon.). O. B William*. Teacher. iun- H. J. BROOKS Faint* Pb— SM The New Central Billiard Rooms and Barber'Shop * TIUJON BLOCK McKenney & Sou BROWNSVILLE Mis. Ethel Preston, of Si. Thomas, spent tbe week-end with her parent*. Mr. and Mr* John Preston. Mr. and Mr* Carman Pratt and family viirted Sunday in Aylmer. Mr. aad Mrs. T. Nant. Jr, spent Sunday with Mr. ad Mr* Ed. Carroll, Springfield. Mr. and Mr* Harp- Miners and family. London, vistied Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G -Pratt. Mr. and .Mrs. Robert Holtby spent Friday in London. Sunday guests with Mrs. Mark Crossett were Mr. and Mrs. Norman DcrrouRh, Kingsmill, and Mr. and Mr* Herbert Anderson of London, and Mrs. Arthur Dcrrough and fatnily and Mr* Della Derrough, St. Thomas. Mr. and Mrs Alfred Woolley attend­ ed the funeral of the late Mr. Gregg, held at Ingersoll on-Monday. Hamilton of Hamilton and Mr* Rog­ er* and son. Mae, of Simcoe, and Mr* Thornton of Ingersoll Mr. and Mr* Bfcrt Hetherington spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Whitesell. Tillsonburg. Mr. and Mr* Andrew Lrighfield and family viisted Sunday with relative, in Port Rowan. Mr. and Mr* Jackson and Mis. W Jackson and Mr. Barrett of St. Thomas spent Friday evening with Mis* Thelma Boyer. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Yorfton and family. Hamilton, visited the week-end with Mr. and Mr* Dan Crossett. Mr. Arthur Preston is spending a few day* in Windsor. Messrs. Jim and Harry Rooke and Mr. Sage, Ingersoll, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr* John Preston. Mr. Earl Huffman. St. Thomas, vis­ ited the week-end with his father, Mr. Jame* Huffman. ' Mr. and Mr* Claud Whitcroft at­ tended the funeral of the late Arthur Whitcroft, St. Thomas, on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. E. Elliott and Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Elliott and Mr* Summers visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Firby, Corinth. Mr. Max Woolley, Hagersvilk, spent Friday with Mr. and Mr* E Elliott. The funeral of the late Mrs, Minnie Fountaine of Detroit was held at the home of her brother, Mr. Nelson Boyer, on Sunday. Mr. L C. McRob­ ert* officiated at the service, taking hardt sang very touchingly “Some Day Well Understand.” Tbe remains were kid to rest in the family plot at M* Elgin. Rektive* who attended the funeral were her two daughter* Mr* Norman Ede and Mr* Camallieu and Messr* Oscar and Norman and Fred Ede. of Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Munslcy and Mr. Elmer Boyer, of Mt. Elgin; Mr. and Mr* Russell Hicks, of Tillsonburg. and Mrs. Frank Cutler and Mr. Kenneth Boyer, St. Thomas. The combined recitals of Mr*. Mc­ Curdy, Miss Anger and Mrs. McLeod given in the United church last Friday evening, were enjoyed by a large aud- ience. The pupil* ' acquitted them- selves very well, reflecting a great deal of credit on their respective teacher*. Th o*e who took part arc a* follow*: Piano: — Marcolite McCurdy, Stella Wilton, F redcrick Howard. Mamie Hunsberger, Richard Baxter. Dorothy Ostrander. Ewart Ostrander. Jean ■Myrick. Irene Ponting, Gordon Pont­ ing, Matt. Alabastine, Mina Wilton. Nancy Stylet. Mitt Crawford. Eleanor McRoberts. Dorothy Hawkmt. Annie Hawkins, Ruth McDowell and V iokt DEREHAM CENTRE Mr and Mr* Fred. Albright spent Sunday with relative* in Delhi Undergraduates of Cambridge Uni­ versity are advertising that they will guide parties oi American* round .the college*. Such competent guide* will be welcomed, for guide* such at the bidden to enter some of the college*. The greatest fence value ever offered FROST FENCE coats no more to buy. but it lasts years longer. Every extra year of service reduces the actual cost of your fence. Ask the farmer who has Frost Fence I Frost Fence lasts years longer because— I. It I* mid* of Frost wire, drawn. tempered and extra heavily galvanised in our own factory. ex­ pressly for knee scfvice. J. The waved laterals have precisely the right t«m- per for real .prlng action, giving and taking wub all strain* preventing permanent sag* 3. The genuine Froet lock cannot budge ; cannot slip: it hold, every wire permanently in place and prevent* undue strain, on any part of tbe fence. Frost Fence costs less because— 1. It ■■ woven in the largest, best-equipped factory Frost Steel and Wire Company. Limited, Hamilton. Canada r0G.^ "Without Fault’ -I f of (•"<» M t* <UI Hllhw.r roll wm tori !<•<« M lb. morUl." _________________ TORRENS’ HARDWARE VIENNA Monday with their son. M. D. Berdan Mr. and Mr* John Scruton of De­ troit .pent the week-end with tbe for­ mer’. mother. Mr* Robt. Scruton. The ladies* aid was invited to the home of Mr.. Wm Stratton oo Friday, where they were entertained by Mr*. Stratton and StraffordviDe ladie,’ aid. Mr and Mrs Hartley and Mia* Peart .pent the week end in Toronto. Mr. and Mr* Henry Brinn and Miss Herron visited relative, in Pt. Burwell on Thur.day. Mr. J. V. Howard .pent the week­ end with hi. family. He ha. just re­ turned from Halifax, N.S. Mr*. Reg. McQuiggan spent a few day* last week vvith her mother, Mrs. J. Underhill, Kinglake. Mr. and M r* C hark. Stover, Hekn and Bessie. Mr and Mrs Jacob Sto­ ver and Mis* Helen Durkee .pent Sun­ day at Windham with Mr. and Mr* Herb. Culver. Radio listener* enjoyed the broad­ casting from Conference at London during tbe past week. Mr. and Mr* Warren Rock. Mar­ garet and Merk, .pent Sunday after­ noon with Mr* Cuthbertson at Till­ sonburg and visited Morion at the Mr. and Mrs; John Swance and children, of Salford, and Mr. and Mr* NEW ROAD Next Thursday, June 13. it 'clean up” day at New Road cemetery. Everyone interested try to be present, at plan* arc to be made for regular mowing throughout the summer. Mi** Marion Rock returned home from Tillsonburg Memorial hospital on Monday and i» progressing very favor­ ably alter an operation for appendi- A. Swance and children, of . were guests of Mr. aad Mr* The Royal Society of Art* ia Eag nd called a conference to consider country- aud have the p*cture»qtse cottage* made adequate for the people of today. Now that so many Amer­ ican. come yearly to see the cottage home* o( Engknd. it .is felt that tbi. is a better mvtstment than replace­ ment* with new home* Make yours an electric home with Delco-Light Margaret Chase of Aylmer, also the children*, recitation* added much to the enjoyment oi the evening. The Pauline motored to London on Sun­ day. Mr. and Mr* Chark. Stoakky of Galt were the guerti of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stoakky on Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. J. G. Middleton and Robert Hooton called on Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Middleton on Sunday. Mitt Alma Garnham of London spent Monday with Miss Evelyn Tin- dale. William Cole of Ingersoll visited friend* here on Sunday. _ Ralph Raymond spent the 3rd of June with hi* parent* at North Bay­ ham. Mi** Ellen and George Hick* and Arthur Croxford viisted the London airport* on Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. Stanley McDonald and son Max visited Mr. and Mrs. James Stoakky of Mount Elgin on Sunday. Mr. Arthur Gilbert of Port Credit and Mi*. Velma Gilbert of Delmer vis­ ited their parent* on the 3rd. Arthur McDonald and Wm. Stoak­ ky attended the Masonic Assembly held at Embro la*t Wednesday. Harry Allen ha* purchased a new ‘*Mr. and Mr* A E Swinu of Mabee called on Mr. and Mr* J. G. Middle- OSTRANDER Mr. and Mr* Harry Allin and fam­ily spent Sunday at the home of the former’s parent* Mr. and Mr* Wm. All in. Mr. and Mr* Fred. Scott spent Sun­ day at the home of their daughter, Mr* Uoyd Jbhnson. Mr. Earl Wescngcr and friend, Mr. Albert Leach, of Preston,'spent the week-end at the home of the former's parents. Mr. and Mr* E Wescngcr. Mr. George Poyntx of Phelpston is spending two week*’ vacation at the ’home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Poyntx. Mr. and Mrs. John Swance and fain­ tly. of Salford, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mr*. J. C. F. Allin. Mr. Reiord Oldridge is confined to hi* home with the mumps. Mr. and Mr* Wm. Hall and family of Tillsonburg, also Mr. Harry Hall and children, of New Ontario, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mr* Ernie Hall. Service in the United church on Sun­ day. June 9th. a* follow*:—Sunday school at 2 pzn, church service at 7JO The King*. Birthday pa..ed off quietly, the children of the public school, enjoying a holiday. Next Sunday afternoon Sunday school and church win be held as usual at New Road United church. Farmer, are busy working on the corn ground. It is again very dry. and the ground is baked and difficult to work. Spring crop, are looking well, even if they arc later than usual Al­ ready rye is heading out. Mr. and Mr* J. A. Poyntx and Mr. and Mr.. Ernie Hall and Allan spent Thursday of last week in Stratford, the guests of their daughter. Alice Poyntx TOVCH a button and your home is flooded with bright electric light; turn a tap and you have all the water you want, wherever you want it; make all your daily taska easier. Let me demonstrate Delco-Light for you. Learn how little it costs — and how easily it may be purchased on the General Motors’ easy payment plan. DELCO-LIGHT SALES AND SERVICE CARROLL BROS, TB^wbe^ N. P. NEWELL, Im«m0 DOUGLAS CAMPBELL, Pumma you spend *1250. or more for the same value that ®1075 will buy ? The Delmer Co-Operative Company TILLSONBURG L,M,TEn Phon. 130-Tlllronbur,’. Largort Flour .nd Fwd 31 or. Phon. IN We carry in stock all kinds of feed you may require—Bran and Shorts. Feed Flour, Middlings, Heavy Chops, Corn Chop, Hominy Feed, Oat Chop, Cr. Oat* Also we have Oat*, 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 Math, which never fails to give good re*ultt. Our Flour and Cereals we guarantee to give satisfaction or money gladly refunded. We carry in stock at all times Quaker Full of Pep Chick Starter and Developing Mash which has given the very best results in the past. Also we have Bktchford Chick Math for any who require k. Our Seed Corn ha* arrived >- Per Bushel Mammoth Sweet________________________________,___________ Wwconsm No. 7 ---------:-----------------------------------------------------------------------200Improved Learning---------------- 200 Golder. Glow--------------------------------------------------------------------- 200White Cap Dent----------------------------------------------------------------------------------200 Bailey and Early Butler______________________________ 200 Sweepstake - -----------------------------------------------------------:-------------------------- White Flint __________________ ___________ _______________________HOCompton's Early -------------------------------------------------------------------------------■. 110 LongfeBow ---------------------------------------------------------- —^110 Mr. Arthur Dickout from near Ayl­ mer. Mr. and Mr* Horace Langrill and Mr. Herb. Altin of Tillronburg .pent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert McKenney. SPRINGFORD Mr. and Mr* M. 0. Broad of To- ronot spent the week-end with the former*, brother. Mr. and Mr*. Philip Broad. The South Norwich Annual Sunday School Convention will be held Mon­ day, June 10, in the United church. There will be two sessions, one after­ noon at 2 o'clock, and in the evening al 7.45. Mr. Priest of Toronto will be the speaker *cnt here for the day. Mr. Ted Armstrong .pent a day last week with his mother. Mrs. Laura Mr. and Mr* P. Broad 'and daugh­ ter. Miss Pearl Havens, and Mr. Wi­ liam Bell motored to Brantford on Monday. The Willing Worker, met at the home of Mr*. Bertha Fletcher, Tues­ day afternoon. Not if you knew the facts—you wouldn't. —Not if you stopped to consider that De Soto ia tbe only Chryalcr-built six wbooe entire price range fall* below • 1250. —Not if you understood and fully appreciated that the designer* of De Soto Six arc the identical group of engineer* who created the first, and all subse­ quent Chrysler can. Tbe Inference 1* plain and unmistakable. —Not if yon knew that the Chryaler principle of Standardized Quality con­ tinually operate* to endow De Soto Six with feature* that enhance aafety and comfort, and confer a performance ability com- parable only with collier —Not if you bore in mind that, a* a product of Chryaler Motor*. DeSoto Six .hare, all the advan- financing—and plainly rt> fleet, these advantage* in tbe value it offer*. —Not if you followed the obvious and sensible plan of safeguarding your in­ vestment by permitting U. to pul a De Soto Six at your disposal long enough for you to prove to yourself that it repre­ sents a greater value at Id poMibly obtain from other aoiyxe. ©•»£* *1075 and up at the factory Touring.............91O7SRoadster..... 1O7S X-Door Sedan . . 1075 Hu.ln— Coupe . 1075 t-Door Sedan. . 1120 4-Door SedanIk Lane .... ISOS This corn is all Government graded No. 1 and i* a very fine sample. Wc carry Sarnia Fence which k giving good results; also we carry the Lundy Lucky Tk, manufacture by Lundy Wire Fence Co. Three ttyks of Iron port* to choose from; also No. 1 Red Cedar Poet* Get our ericas before purchasing elsewhere. Our aim is to satisfy oar cu.tower* We THE BUSY STORE ON MOCK STRUT WEST ter. Delhi, aad Mr. and Mr* M. O Broad .pent Sunday afternoon and evening with Mr. Frank Broad and family, of Burgessville Mr*. Schuman, daughter of Mr and Mr.. Nathan Raymond, s. spendmg a De Soto Six MOTORS FBODUCT James C. Eichenberg Tillsonburg, Ontario June Sth, 1929 The TilUonburg News ■ WALL PAPER W. mH afl kind. of paints. Don’t forgot the FLINTCOAT for Linolamna. Floors and Furniture H. WEATHERWAX Hate St, wear B. * T. Station. Phono 7>, Box 444 THEY RESPECT OLDSMOBILE MOST WHO KNOW IT BEST ryou want to get the facts about Olds­ mobile, co to the men who drive it. They have learned the whole amazing truth about Oldsmobile. They judge, not alone by the free-flowing lines of its Fisher Bodies, its rich color harmonics or its impressive air of distinction, but also by the power and smoothness of its 62-horsepowcr high com­ pression engine . . by the way it meets and masters the hills . . by the case with which it rides and handles. To Oldsmobile users, Lovejoy Shock Absorbers . . resilient rubber cushioning and fabric beading to prevent metal-to- xnetal contact . . adjusobh driver's seat and steering wheel . . and Oldsmobile's countless ocher evidence of true fine-car quality are more than mechanical features. They are EXPERIENCES . . in ridingcom­ fort, in smoothness, in silence, in convenience and in absolute dependability. o-ss-s-ssc REG. J. BROOKFIELD North Broadway, Tillsonburg, Ont. Phones 32S-230 Oi»s PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS OF CANADA, UMITFD What a Difference a bathroom can make. Especially one completely equipped with Emco Bathrpom Fixtures and Fit­ tings. Consider the health of your family and do not forego this necessary home improvement any longer. Emco Fixtures are of the latest improved type, of the best manufacture and guaranteed con­ strued©:). Lack of running water need not deter you, ss an EMPIRE DURO WATER SUPPLY SYSTEM will provide suffi- cient quantities for all your bathroom, kitchen, laundry and other needs. The smallest model supplies 250 gallons per hour and other models considerably more. \ \ Our local dealer will be pleased to supply you with full information and recommend the model most suitable to your needs. FOR SALE BY CARROL BROS. MT. ELGIN Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Knox of Cuk loden were recent visitors at the home of Mrs. Wm. Pile. Mrs. O’Neil of Dorchester has re­ turned home after a two weeks' visit with her sister, Mrs. (Dr.) S. J. Morris. The Young People's League of the I United church met in the school room of the church on Wednesday evening. May 30th, at 8 o'clock, with the third I vice-president, Mr. Neil Campbell, in I charge. The meeting opened with I singing the hymn, “Glory to God, His I Sunshine is Free," with Miss Edith f»mes persiding at the piano. Rev. . G Strachan offered prayer, after which the Scripture lesson from He­ brews, 12kh chapter, verses 1 to 12 was read by Miss Flossie Harris. After again singing the hymn, "Softly and Tenderly Jesus is Calling." the topic for the evening, ’The Place of Recreation in Modern Life," was taken by Mr. Campbell. Rev. Mr. Strachan also gave an interesting ad­ dress on the same subject. The oiler-1 ing was taken up by Mr. George Din- f woodic, and after singing the hymn. I “Search Me Again and Know My I Heart,” the. meeting was dismissed I with the Mizpah Benediction. Mr. and Mrs. W. Redmond, Battle] Creek, Mich., spent a few days last I week with the latter's sister. Mrs. F. Small. Mr. Ian Stubbs, Tillsonburg, was a I visitor in the village on Tuesday of I last week. Miss Maude Smith has returned | after spending the past few months I with relatives in London and Brant-1 ford. Mrs. James Stoakley and Mts. S. J. Morris were London visitors on Friday I of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Young and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sherk and Miss Case, of Woodstock, visited at the home of Mr. P. S. Young on Sunday. Wray Mitchell and sister Lois, of Burgessville, spent Sunday with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Mit­ chell. There was no service in the United church on Sunday morning, as Rev. C. C. Strachan was attending London Conference. The Young People of Lakeside arc presenting their play, “A Poor Married Man," in the C. O. F. hall. Mount Elgin, under the auspices of the United church Sunday school, Fri­ day evening, June 7. Mrs. R. J. Mitchell spent a few days last week with Mrs. (Rev.) J. E. Mit­ chell, Burgessville. The first scheduled game of the Dereham Softball league was played here on the Continuation School I grounds on Tuesday evening of last I week between Mount Elgin and Zenda, and the score was 6-5 in favor of Mount Elgin. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Ranger and fam­ ily, of Ingersoll, were Sunday visitors | with Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Luno. Mr. Arthur Gilbert and Mr. Byron of Port Credit, and Mr. Ncwton.-To- ronto, spent the week-end at the home I of A. E. Gilbert. Mr. James Stoakley and Mr. S. | James spent Friday afternoon in Lon­ don. Mrs. O'Neil has returned to her home in Dorchester after spending two I weeks with her sister, Mrs. (Dr.) S. J. Morris. A number of the ladies in the vil­ lage attended the annual convention of the South Oxford Women's Insti- ttuc held on Wedensday in the Baptist church, Burgessville. Messrs. A. H. Downing, S. E. L. Woodman, P. S. Young and Dr. H. M. Barrett were in Caledonia on Friday I afternoon of last week. Mr. R. J. Mitchell and son. Rev. J. I Elwood Mitchell, Burgessville, attend­ ed the London Conference last week. Miss Velma Gilbert, Delmer, spent the week-end at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. G S. Smith. Delmer, visited at the home of Mrs. D. H. Gil­ bert on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Brandow, of Ingersoll, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert­ son, from near Eden, spent Sunday at the home of Arthur Robinson. Mrs. M. Healy, of Springford, spent Sunday with Mrs. F. Small Mr. and Mrs. M. Luno and Mr. and Mrs., Ross Dutton and Arthur spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ira Barker near Avon. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sheldrkk, Brantford, spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Wm. Pile. Mr. and Mrs. James Stoakley visited relatives in New Durham on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hartnett spent Monday at Port Burwell. Miss Cara Rowe of Avon is visiting tier sister, Mrs. Harley Jolliffe. Miss Rosemary McInerney spent Monday with rclaitvcs at Dereham Centre. Mrs. A. G Young, Ingersoll, spent a few days last week at the home of her mother, Mrs. D. H. Gilbert. Mrs. (Rev.) Johnson and sons Wal­lace and Jimmy, of Springford, spent a few days last week with Mrs. F. Small Mrs. ( Dr.) S. J. Morris, Mr. and Mrs. James Stoakley and Mr. S. James spent Friday in London. The sympathy of the community is ' extended to Mrs. T. H. Harris, whose brother. Mr. Geo. Gregg, died sudden­ ly on Saturday evening of last week. . A Httk fault is like the runnel that That pilot has a Load of Blame to becomes first a brook and then a bear who ran upon the rocks he knew n»er. were there. Tillsonburg Chautauqua June 7,8,10,11,12 Public School Grounds FIRST DAY AFTERNOON .............................. ........................... EVENING—Popular Broadway Comedy— “The Family Upstairs”........................Martin Erwin Player. Admission $1.00 (tax included) SECOND DAY AFTERNOON— Concert.................................................................. Moscow Artiste Lecture—"Education or Catastrophe”. Mrs. D. Pirie Beyea AdmiMion 75c (tax included) EVENING—Notable Musical Production—................................... Scenes from the Ruuian Life........Anatol Frikin and His Russian. AdmiMion $1.00 (tax included) THIRD DAY AFTERNOON— Grand Concert........................Ernest Toy and Lowell Patton Admioion 75c (tax included) EVENING—Concert Ernest Toy and Lowell Patton Lecture—"Awakening China”...................Dr. Tehyi Hsieh AdmiMion 75c (tax included) FOURTH DAY AFTERNOON— Gala Performance for the Children.....Herb Taylor, Famous Clown AdmiMion 25c EVENING—Great Romantic Drama— “Smflin’ Through”.......................Martin Erwin Player. AdmiMion $1.00 (tax included) Rest AFTERNOON— Popukr Concert .........................Jackson Jubilee Singers Lecture— Canad)anixation”...CapL Stanley Nelson Dancy Admission 75c (tax included) FIFTH DAY EVENING— Grand Concert Admission 75c (tax included) ADMISSION FOR CHILDREN, 25c TO ALL PROGRAMS, (NO PROVINCIAL TAX FOR CHILDREN’S ADMISSION) SEASON TICKFTS__adults-^ included)...........................................................bJlwi/AUkJll 1 1 □ CHILDREN—(No Provincial Tax on Children’. Ticket.) AFTERNOON PROGRAMS........................................300 P.M. EVENING PROGRAMS...................................... ALL PROGRAMS AS ABOVE UNLESS OTHERWISE ANNOUNCED FROM THE PLATFORM ......IL* 8:00 P.M. Popular Comedy Success to Open Canadian Chautauqua SCENE FROM OUTSTANDING COMEDY “THE FAMILY UPSTAIRS" The uproarious comedy-success “The Family Upstairs,” which will be presented on the first night of the coming Chautauqua here. Is a long and continuous stretch of laughter. Here |s a play that warms the heart with Its vivid pictures of the little near-tragedles. hopes, ideals, ambitions and pleasures crowded into the average family ilfo.lt rings with wholesome laughter and tells a touching and beautiful love story that you will remember with pleasure for many months afterwards "The Family Upstairs” will be presented here by the noted Martin Erwin Players. DELHI Mrs. Walsh is enjoying a pleasant visit from her daughters in Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur, from Cleve­ land, are visiting their father, Mr. H. Wilbur, who has been sick for the last year. , Mrs. Harold Cunningham and baby have arrived home from Sirricoe. Mr. Aubrey Smith is home for the summer. A game of ball was played on Mon­ day between Port Rowan and Delhi, score 10 to 3 in favor of Delhi On Wednesday last our Delhi boys played Aylmer boys, score 15 to 1 in favor of Delhi. Who says Delhi isn't noted for something else besides tobacco? Hur­ rah for our Delhi baseball team. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Roake, Harricts- ville, spent Sunday with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Nunn. Mr. and Mrs. H. Howey arc enter­ taining relatives from the United States. • Mr. and Mrs. Max Kennedy have moved into A. Hot son's house and started a first-class barber shop. We wish him success. Property is still changing hands. Mrs. Sweet sold her nice residence to Mr. Ackerman. Mr. J. Collings has sold his fine farm to Messrs.) Strout & Sutherland and moved onto his farm he recently purchased at Springfield. HARRIETS VILLE Mr. and Mrs. Williamson and son Kenneth spent Sunday at Essex. Mr. and Mrs-GU. Adams were Lon­ don visitors on Saturday. Mr. Carl Jackson made a business trip to London oh Sunday. The anniversary services of Hope Lodge, No. 69. l.O.O.F.. will be held in the United church on Sunday after­ noon. Rev. Mr. Davies, pastor of the church, will officiate. Miss Grace Wyatt spent Sunday with her parents at Avon. • Mr. Earl Barnet and Mr. Bobby Clarke of Toronto spent the week-end at the home of the former’s cousin, Mrs. Earl O'Neil. The Women’s Institute will meet on Thursday afternoon of next week at the home of Mrs. Earl Rowe. The Mission Band will meet on Sun­ day morning after Sunday school. . The Bank of Nova Scotia building is being treated to a new coat of paint. Mr. J. W. Sadler preached in the United church here Sunday morning in the absence of the pastor. Rev. Davies. To provide the table of a trans-atlan- Uc steamship with its luxuries, one trip will often call for a supply of 250 turkeys, 500 pigeons, 500 ducks, 200 pheasants,^ 1(X» quail and five 110- Thin Children NEED Scott's Emulsion -Mr. Charlie Hickling is under the doctor's care and we hope he will soon be better. Mr. and Mrs. Boughner, from Michigan, spent the week-end with their mother, Mrs. George Bartlett. Mrs. A. Dunn spent Tuesday with her sister, Mrs. G Morden. Mr. Clayton Teller is spending a time with his mother, Mrs. J. Teller. He has been tn the General hospital at Toornto for the past six months and his many friends are glad to see him around with them once more. Mr. Henry Birdsell died at his home here on Monday last, May 27th, in his sixty-seventh year. He was buried here on the following Wednesday af­ ternoon. He was very highly respect­ ed by al! who knew him and he will be greatly missed. Mr. and Mrs. M. Kennedy spent the week-end at Embro. KINGLAKE Service will be held on Sunday even­ ing. Mrs. Bruce Matthews had the mis­ fortune to fall, breaking her arm. Myrtle Stansell. Tillsonburg, spent Sunday at -her home. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hahn spent Sunday at Stratford. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harvey and family. Tillsonburg, called on Mrs. John Hazell on Sunday. Etta Priddle, Langton, and Raymond Priddle, Kingsville, spent Sunday at their home here. Verla Baker and Nelson Gilbert, of Dereham Centre, and Merna Baker and Clarence Dodson, of Ostrander, spent Sunday with Mrs. Wilkn. Stan­ sell and family. Smilin’ Through,” Great Drama, Featured at Chautauqua ) M ■< ‘'Smilin’ Through." great romantic drama which will be pre­ sented on the fourth night of the coming Canadian Chautauqua here, has drawn capacity audiences in every metropolitan centre of the English-speaking world. When you have seen the play you will easily understand why. ‘‘Smilin’ Through” baa an unique charm, all its own. which Ungers in the imagination. Throughout the entire play, whimsical and fanci­ful as it la at times, a throbbing heart-interest la rripplngly susUined. Each character standa out aa a vivid human etching. "Smilin’ Through" wUl be presented here by the noted Martin Erwin Players, featuring Martin Erwin In person. Jackson Jubilee Singers The Following Citizens Make Your Chautauqua Possible Dr. R. E. Weston C. H. DantonW. S. McDonald Rov. Ernest E. LongWm. E. Lambden H. A. O.tr.n<kr Father O’Nail Donald F. Gibson W. H. Hill W. 1_ Lind-y Q V. Cork.. O. E. Twiss R. J. Brookfield Elliott Fairbairn The. M.n.ell Vernon McDonald W. W. McGuire Alex. Rod.ers S. G Wood.James H. Johnston H. F. Johnston A. C. Wilion W. H. Gibson Wm. Sutch Geo. H. HoDiar M. S. Somers MAPLE GROVE June 3—Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bowes and Mrs. Bertha Bowes, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Russell McDowell and son, of Richmond, motored to Chatham on Sunday. Harry Stewart has erected a new garage. Mrs. Lena Lane. Tillsonburg, spent last week with Misses Marianna and Louise Hatch. Mr. and Mrs. Ellwood Moore and children spent Sunday with Miss Mary- High, Straffordville. Any man may make a mistake, but only a fool will keep on making it. NORWICH Dr. Charles Chamberlain spent Mon­ day in Hamilton. Miss Myrtle Kelso, Windham Cen­ tre, is spending a few days with friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Jull spent Sun- dav with her sister in Brantford. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoggard spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bristol, l.angton.Mrs. J. E. Hoggard is spending'* few days with her daughter, Mrs, Jack Wylie. Faith is a principle bv which to live not a problem to be solved. Easy to think—Easy to work J After this light, nourishing meal SHREDDED WHEAT nfull-sizebiscuits Nature’s sunshine food—ertep flawy shred. of baked whole wheat—Delicious foe any mofl with milk or cream or fruits. Sam the famn. ia eecA fMdww June Sth. |929 Oxford Brxnt Association third annual meeting of Thursday evening. Baptist church. Brant- -. commencing o*> Tues- and continuing until Presbyterian Worship (Broadway and Brock) routine business, includmg address of welcome and the president’s adress Mr*. T. M. Layman of Tillsonburg will give the director* report. Mrs. V. J. Tower* of Toronto will give the Home Mission addren. and Mr* Carr of Tdlsonburg will conduct - the prayer season. At the evening *e»*»on ,h' address will be given by RevJ A A. ^cott. BA. BTh India. The pastor* and deacons conference will be held in Trinity Church hall. Cayuga street. At the afternoon session on Weden*- day. Rev. A. Carr of Tillsonburg will give the address, on “My Lord and I. and My Devotion." On Thursday the special theme will be Young Peoples Religious Education and B. Y. P. U The keyword of the Association*! meeting this year is “My Lord and I. Among the Churches St. Jeha’a A-gUea- The rector will preach at both servi­ ces next Sunday. Our Corner for, the Shut-ins By Rev. A. W. Hour. Sl Patsls United Church. Tillsonburg.' An outside mot cent paid a fine of $10 and costs at St. Thomas for bog­ ging the road. High Constable Ostran­ der hid the charge. Orillia claims to have the highest average school attendance of any town in Ontario. ART STONE FIRE PLACES C. H. BURWELL Phone 299W OXFORD S WATCHES GoapU Tabar^ab The .tody in the Book of Daniel continue* this (Thursday evening. See our announcement* for next Sunday services. These will be very interesting and instructive. Avondale United The regular monthly meeting of Avondale W. M. S. will be held at the home of Mr. W. T. Addiwn on ’Dturs- day. June 13th. at 3 p.m. Topic for roll call. “Contentment1-!. Tim. 6: 1- 21. A good program is being prepared and all ladies are welcome. Salvation Army This week-end meeting* will be con­ ducted by Envoy Gilliland of Wood- stock S. A. Corp*. The Envoy come* highly recommended for his leadership and music ability tn meeting*. Meet­ ings at 11 a-m.. 3 p.m., company meet­ ing and 720 salvation meeting. You arc invited. Prrabytarian Sabbath school and Bible classes at 10 a.m.The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be observed at the morning wor­ dlip at 11 o'clock. Evening worship at 7 o clock. Preparatory service on Friday even­ ing at 8 o'clock.The W.M.S. will hold their regular meeting at the home of Mr*. Colin Brown on Tuesday, June 11th, at 3 o'clock. St Paul. United Young People * League was held on Monday evening tn charge of the Christian Fellowship department, un­ der the leadership of Jessie Lambdcn. It was decided that League be with­ drawn on Monday. June 10th. on ac­ count of the Chautauqua. A report from the softball committee was given by Miss Vivian Ellis, who announced the first game in Tillsonburg to be held on Friday evening. June 14th. when , HYMN High in the heaven*, eternal God. Thy goodness in full glory shine*;Thy truth shall break through every cloud That veils and darkens Thy design*. Thy providence is kind and large. Both man and beast Thy bounty share; The whole creation is Thy charge, But saint*, are Thy peculiar care. PRAYER Our Heavenly Father, as Thy chil­ dren we believe we have a special claim upon Thy love. Lift up the li<ht of Thy countenance upon us, and give u* that which is needful to our welfare. Keep us in peace amidst the strife and confusion of the world. We beseech Thee to forgive our manifold trans­ gressions that we may have a good conscience. We would be more kindly in our relation to other of Thy chil­ dren who need our sympathy and Give us strenglh^to follow Jesus Christ whithersoever. He would call us SCRITURE Deut. 32: 9: "For the Lord's portion is h» people." A part of thi* passage from Deuteronomy is rather obscure, but the thought seems to be that God divided the nation* amongst various guardian angels, each with rts own angel to take care of it. and He chose Israel to be the nation which He would especially care for Himself. A* our text put* it: “For the Lord's portion (or share) is hi* people. "In the light of another dispensation, we know that God ha* not a favored nation. He hold* all nation* alike in Hi* sight. At the same time we have ample scriptural authority for saying that God's chil­ dren do have a special claim upon His love. They are Hi* portion. The re­ lationship of God to Hi* children is pic­ tured in our Bible lesson as like unto the relationship between the mother eagle and her young. Even as the eagle consider* her young as having supreme claim upon her time and cafe, so God's children may trust Him to eve them first place in Hi* loving min­ ify- .HYWN sing the almighty power of God, That made the mountain* rise. That spread the flowing sea* abroad. And built the lofty skies. Hi* hand is ray perpetual guard; He guide* me with his eye; Why should I, then, forget the Lord, Who is forever nigh? 61; Mack McConkey, 55; Harvey Sim- n,Jr.’’ Pr.—Bessie Simmons, 48; Do- nelda MxKfan, 46: Maty Watts, 45; a Kitchen. 47; Jim Kitchen, 41; Sufford, 38. _M. Charlton, teacher. POULTRY WANTED EGGS FOR HATCHING Born PRATT—In Dereham, on .Thursday, May 30. 1929, to Mr. and Mrs. A. Pratt, a daughter. SMITH—In Dereham, on Sunday, June 2, 1929, to Mr. and Mrs. Morley WHITE.—In Courtland, on Thursday. May 30, 1929. to Mr. and Mrs. James WUtt (nee Pauline Veit), a daugh- Frank Lake Erie Fuk every Wednesday morning al Royal Bank Comer, Ttllson- burg—Emerson VaiL For Tillsonburg Public School Public School Reports May Examination* FOR SALE street. __________ FOR SALE Piano, upright, art walnut. Heintman, nearly new. Reasonable. At Wiliam Foster’s, Brownsville. FOR SALE When the world’s most moderately priced movements are egpertly en­ cased in the smartest, ultra-modern creations—you have, in auch a perfect combination—the Oxford Shockproof Watch. $10-00 TO $2O-00 EWELERS SINCE 1883! Baptist Church SUNDAY JUNE 9th 1929 9:45 A.M.—Sunday School 11 A.M.—“The Blessing of the LorcTa Day." 7:30 P.M.—Peter and the Crowd.” Being the second in the series on Peter and Others. WE AKE GLAD TO WELCOME STRANGERS AND VISITORS. St. Pauls United Church “THE CHURCH OF FRIENDSHIP" If you spend God's Day in God's way you must give some time to worship. We invite YOU to worship with US-next Sunday as follows: 9:45 mm., SCHOOL OF RELIGIOUS EDUCA­ TION; 11 mnv, Our FAMILY SERVICE, when the sermon subject will be. “THE STEWARDSHIP OF OUR POWERS"; 7 JO p-nu, EVENING WORSHIP, with an address upon -THE SUCCESS OF FAILURE." You will find our church as friendly as you are ydurself. Do not be afraid to bring the little children with you. Esther Reynolds on “Jesus, the Master Fricndw An interesting and instruc­ tive bible contest was held tn which every one took an active part. Baptist Church The annual association meetings of the Oxford-Brant Baptist A**ociation will be held June llth to 13th. when the following delegates will attend representing the local church: Rev. Albert and Mrs. Carr. Mr*. T M. layman and Mr. W. L Lindsay. Other delegate* will attend the women'* ses­ sions on Tuesday, and still others ex­ pect to attend who are not delegates. Next Sunday morning the pastor's subject will be "The Blessings of the Lord'* Day." The evening subject will be "Peter and the Crowd." being the second in the series on Peter and others. The Sunday school will meet at 9.45. The Young People'* meeting Mon­ day night will be in charge of the Misses Tran* and McCurdy group. On account of the Chautauqua being in town and the Association meeting* in Brantford, the prayer meeting will be combined with the Young People’s meeting. Therefore all arc urged to be in attendance at this one meeting. SL Charles An|Ucan Service next Sunday at 10 a.m. The Sunday school will meet at the close of Dereham Circuit Services will be held at Mount Elgin next Sunday. June 9. Sunday school at 10 a.m. and church service at 7.30 pin. At Dereham Centre, Sunday tchool and church services at 10 a.m. and II a.m. The pastor appreciates the privilege of being at the Confer­ ence in I-ondon last Sunday, especially the ordination service in the morning in Centennial church, when Rev. Dr. McIntosh, of London, preached. The Curtis, Beulah Htllborg. Treva Pen­ man. Donald Nobbs, Maxine Smith (equal), Dorothy Norman. Wilfrid Murton. Class B—Leslie Cassena. Rex Myrick, Mary Vince, Billie East. Fern Darley, Luclla Sipes, Cecil Fagan.—F. M. Rogers, teacher. Sr. Primer A—Eunice Carroll, Dean Carroll; Billy Holland; Eileen Ebert and Eugene (fewer equal; Jack Myrick and Joseph Sergeant equal; Winnie Goatley. B—Mary Emmons. Mary McMahon. Harry Wood; Milton Almost and Ida Rouse equal; Bobby Cain. Joe Truckle. William Dodsley.—H. G. Cochran, teacher. Sr. I.—Moira Yallop and Ruby Palen equal; Ruby Hall, Ila Kent; Eleanor Davis and Ruth Robinson equal; Harold Elder. David Hone. Dori* Buchner; Leonard Weston and Laverne Tapley equal— Amy M. Would*, teacher. Jr. IL — Betty Van Loon, Elsie Weatherwax. Barbara Bate, Murray Burger; Dori* Tapp and Luella Wood equal; Marie Swain and Jack Dennis equal; Irene Ebert and Jean McMchan equal—M. E. McDonald, teacher. Jr. II.—Eileen Markle and Eldon Elder, equal; Jean Myrick, Helen Brumpton, Herbert Jennings, Bruce Lounsbury, Jean Darrow, Lillian Cros­ sett—I. Fergusson, teacher.Sr. IL—Phyllis Hathaway; Ivan Carroll and Ernest Friend, equal; Jean Burwell. Stuart Lambden, Elizabeth Hone; Dori* Howard, Gordon Gray equal; Ronlyn Covey.—A. B. Hockey, teacher.Jr. III.—Nancy Lou Tillson, Mona Fairbairn, Alice Tutt; Mildred Sindcn and Jack Hill equal; Godfrey Hill, Dor­ othy Shearing, Gordon Ponting.—R. N. Davis, teacher. Sr. ! 11^Florence Honsberger, Mil­ dred Kent, Katie Swain. Ruth vanGeel. Jean Crossett. Jean Vance; Lola Aid- rich and Grant Broun equal—V. M. Barnard, teacher. Jr. IV. (B)—Harold Winter, Mar­ jorie Stephen*. Beverley Bennett. Jack Reynolds, Loys Porter; Vernon Carroll and Irene Ponting equal; Grant Dar- Icy.-J. P. Ball, teacher. Jr. IV. (A)—Helen Wildfang. Keith Wightman; Helen Fairbairn and Olive Eitcj equal; Elizabeth Smith, John Hon¥> Norman Lowe. Irene Boughner. —E. B. Cuthbertson, teacher. Ceriath Sr. IV.—Aurelia Hayward. Cl.fiord Langfield. Charles Forrest. Stella Jackson. Ruby Pearson. Norman Pres­ sey, Phinea* Pressey, Leonard Ketch- abaw, Clarence Brown, Mcrven Anger. Olive Neff, Alice Fitch. Jr. IV.—Eileen Pearson, Wilson Mitchell, Ethel Neff, James Pearson, Elmer Best, Muriel Slater, Raymond Sivyer, Helen Beemer. Sr. HL—Mima Chcc»man. Robert Stewart. Irene Be*t, Charlie Moore, Ruth Beemer. Theodore Boyd. Ron­ ald Slater. Jr. IIL—Phyllis Howell. Maryll Fewster, Leo. Boyd, Robert Forrest, Mildred Cheesman, Stanley Jackson, Dwight Boyd, Nellie Evans, Margaret Ronson, Oral Babcock. Marjorie Bab­ cock. Douglas Travis, Jean Sayers. Second.—Jean Pressey, Earl Boyd, Ruby Atkinson, Ivan Sivyer, Ros* Siv­ yer, Norma Best. First—Emerson Beemer, Phyllis Travis, Marjorie Gibson. Hazel Lang­ field. Maxine Firby, Edna Pressey. Billy Pearson, Agnes Foster, Pauline Osterhout, Marie Pressey, Arthur Brown and Arthur Dreyer equal, Vio­let Holtby, Maxwell Firby, Pansy Siv­ yer. Doris Brown, Norma Brown, Em­ ily Hayward, Russel Mitts, Frank Scgui. . Sale 4 late model Ford closed cars, cheap. 5 good Touring cars, $25.00 and up. 6 good Cows. We will trade or sell any of these to suit you. BARRETT’S MOTOR SALES Broadway Phone 82 E V. Anuni, Prim M. V. Turnbull. Asm. MORTGAGE SALE -OF- Valliable Farm Landa in the Township of Dereham Sr. IV.—Ross Allen, Leslie Songhurst, Doris Weeks, Lome Daniel, Lloyd Sands, Garfield Rice, Alfred Garn- ham*. Helen Ruckle*. Jr. IV.—Catherine Ruckle, Maurice Miners. Donald Ronson, Ralph Garn- ham*. Bob Fewster*. Sr. HL—Orwell Daniel. Ray Mc- Jr. IIL— Billie Kelly, Bert Alien, Frank Rice; Jean McEwen and Har­old Smith ' - - - Ronson. Cstor. It is expected that hi* first Id will be in Manitoba, about eighty mtle* north of Winnipeg in a new dis- tirct where a large manufacturing plant has been established. Thc*e arc the kind of men who have a real vision of the Kingdom of God. The pastor will give his impressions of the conference next Sunday. Brownsville School Report Card of Thanks Mrs. Bruce Ronson wishes to thank her friends for the beautiful flowers sent during her recent illness. GOSPEL TABERNACLE NEXT SUNDAY 9:50 A. M.—Bible School 11:00 A. M The Church of God MEMBERSHIP - ORDINANCES - FELLOWSHIP A clear-cut exposition of this truth will help Christians discover a large field of service. Baptism at Close of Service 7:30 P. M. The Finished Mystery PROPHETIC—Rev. Chap. 10 PASTOR EMMONS AT ALL SERVICES Schnd Report for May Senior Room’ Sr. IV.—Marjorie Uster 75, Mary Ker 74, Beatrice Pratt 71, Elsie Smith 67. Clara Mills 66, Muriel Uster 62, Olive Dark 62. Willie Nelson 57. Wil­ bert Ker 56. Upper Anderson 35. Jr IV.—Richard Baxter 91, Bernice Fulkerson 09. Helen Downing 83. Mil­ dred Pratt 71. Jessie Hawkins 67. Dor­ othy Crourtt 65. John Woodbine 61. Velma Derrough 60. Uoyd Payne 27. •Nancy Style* 49. Sr. III.—Garnet Scott 77, Violet Thompson 71, Billie Corbett 62, James Payne 61, Douglas McClintock 58. Austin Mill* 55. Anna Wood 49, ‘Ar­ thur Woolley 56. •Shows scholar absent for one or Jr. HL—Jean Baxter 87.6, Hornberger 785. fla Hawkins (sell Woodbine 77. Kathleen Smith 72, Lawrence Saw don 69.7. Marjorie Pratt 65.4, Ralph Hawkins 652, Harold Hogg 60.6. Sr. II.—Lcnorc McClintock 82.7, Ronald Hawkins 72.7, Evelyn Nant 72, Dorothy Beemer 712. Lome Nant 66.7, Jack Whitcroft 66, Harry Whitcroft ........................................... Wood 47.602. Jack Ker 592. Tommy Olive Pratt Harold Hall 77. Isa Woolley 56.7. -Marie Alabastine' 567. •Clifford Payne 47.5. ’George Hall Junior Room 1st Oass-Elhcl Sjnith 948. Ronald Edgington 932, Margaret Hollings­ head 92.4, Mary Sawdon 91.1, Kenneth Fitzpatrick 82.7, Bcrnicd Jenson 79.3, Floyd Corbett 752, George Whitcroft 173.0, Maurice Pratt 735. Ruth Lester 734. Uo,d Corbett. 752. Uoyd Corbett 702. Clair Dalby 59, Eddy Hall absent. Primer D—Arthur Lester 912, Mac Landon 84 Primer C—Marion King 95, Fay Mc­ Clintock 93. Owen Hawkins 91, Rose Woodbine 85, Stuart Duff 68.7. Primer B— Baril Burgess WL George Ijndon 87, Jimtnsie Gardiner 57, Valvm Scott 51. Mack McClintock'42, • Bobby Dalby 41. Arthur Whitcroft 21. Primer A-Earl Corbett 100. Doreen Woolley 92. Dori* Lcighficld 87. Uoyd McClintock 79. Jean Stroud 76 Ruth Haw-kin* 7J, Helen Curtis 69. Georgina Jenson 64. Mac Holland 58. Bobbie Sawdon 47. Frank Empey 46. Jean Woolley 45. Helen Ker 42. Russel Bur- Card of Thanks etjual; Amy Rule.-Laurabel Ruth McLeod, teacher. Room 11. _.. . _ Wray Whaley. Fred Burtch. Carl Smith, Joe Bamford*. Jr. IL—Willie Knox. Evelyn Burtch. Irene Herman. Ethel Herman. Sr. I.—Bernice Kelly. Roy Miners. Loene M cEwen. Lindsay Sands. Ger­ trude Archer*. Teddy Young. Clayton Archer*. Mary Roy*. Jr. I—John Walker. Primer—Eajl Herman, Freda Clif­ ford, Lila Songhurst, George McEwen, Russell Herman, Howard Archer. Anna M. Lane, teacher. Those absent marked with an aster­ isk. 11. S. S. No. I, Wto. Sr. IV.—Erie Robbins, 78 per cent.; Leta Vaughan. 73; Rex Butcher, 64 Jr. IV.—Maggie Robbins. 72: Leo Robinson, 66. Sr. Hi—Mary Matthew*. W; Roy Vaughan, 56. Jr. IH.-lva West, 77.Sr. 11.—Edna Robbins, 86; Cecil Whitelock. 85. Jr. IL—Clarence Vaughan. 70. Sr. 1—Harold West. Jr. Primer McCord WANTED We can handle a few share contracts Cr chick* to reliable parties—Walter Cadman, Phone 639 i 14, HOUSEKEEPER Want* position on farm or dty. Anply Miss Ethel Swinger, c/o G. A. Shep­ herd. R-R. 1. Courtland, OnL_________ LOST A black and tan terrier, in Strafford- ville. A suitable reward—J. A. Garn- ham. R. R. 6, phone Houghton and Tillsonburg. WANTED Live deacon calves, $250 each at my barn. Dead calve* $1.00 to $150, hide* on or off, no difference—Bert Miners, Ml Elgin. FOR SALE Furniture and stoves, bed, springs and mattresses, washing machine and wringer, baby buggy.—John McNally, Harvey street. _____________________ WANTED Cattle, hogs and calves, highest price BABY CHICKS s. C W. Leghorn baby chicks from a Esod laying strain, ready May 31st and one 4th, $1200 per hundred-John R xnt, phone 610 r 21. FOR SALE Clean, sand grown potatoes, free from srab or rot, 75c a bag; oat* 65c a bushel. Bring your bag*.—Bruce Ball, Tillsonburg. Tel. <01 r 5._____________ FONTHILL NURSERIES I Order* taken for aU kinds of fruit tree*. general nursery stocx. wm. u. vreeu. Phone 443, Agent for Tillsonburg and District ________________ PLANTS FOR SALE Tomatoes 15c a dozen, $1.00 a hundred; cabbage, early and late, 10c a dozen. MIc a hundred; sweet peppers, 15c a dozen. —Isaac Atkinson. Tillsonburg. phone contained in a certain mortgage, which will be produced at time of tale, there will be offered for sale by public auc­ tion by A. M. Rutherford, Auctioneer, on ihq Stap* of the Foreiteri* Hall. Mount Elgin, on Satur., June 29th, 1929 FOR SALE New Idea tobacco planter. Planted 12 acres. Never stood out over night. Price $100. Apply Roy H. Morning- Mar. R. R. 2, Croton, Ont. Phone Dawn Municipal 16 r 3. FEMALE HELP WANTED Do you want to increase your income? To a lady of neat appearance and over 30 1 can offer a .plendid opportunity. Eighteen hours weekly. Reply at once to Box A. News*Office. —Harry Mercer, Francis I ' Helen M. Hu the afternoon, the following property: Firstly:—All and singular that cer­ tain parcel or tract of'land and prem­ ises situate, lying and being in the Township of Dereham in the County of Oxford, being composed of the South Half of Lot Number Six, in the Sixth Concession of the said Township of Dereham, containing by admeasure­ ment one hundred acres more or less; Secondly:—All and singular that certain parcel or tract of land and premises, situate, lying and being in the Township of Dereham in the County of Oxford and being composed of the North Half of Lot Number Six in the Sixth Concession of the said Township of Dereham, containing by admeasure­ ment one hundred acres more or less. The above mentioned properties arc very desirable farm lands. It is re­ ported that the land* are in excellent condition and arc only a short Atlance from the Publ.c School and the Con­tinuation School at Mount Elgin. Terms ..d Conitmn, of S.k.-7he property will be put up in one parcel i and also in two parcels subject to re-1 serve bids, twenty per cent, of the pur- , , , , , —..chase money to be paid in cash on the ' ''.iggy, u.xsden wheel*, rubber ttre-. day oi sale, the balance within thirty ‘»«>-yc>r^M hetfm; 1 **x-year-0M day.,. Purchaser to sign agreement to 1050 Ibs.-lra Inietitt. complete the purchase. Further terms -*• and condition* of sale will be mad [known on the day of >al?. I For particular, apply to: FARM FOR SALE South half of lot 23, con. 2 South Talbot Road, coniiting of 100 acres more or lets, about 25 acre* of good to­ bacco land, the estate of the late William H. Ryan—Apply to Mr*. Ethel Ryan. Boa 50. Tillsonburg. FARM FOR SALE 50 acres clay loam farm, land in first- da*. condition, on mam road 2 stiles north of Springford. Hydro, telephone, rural mail, all conveniences available. Buildings in fair sondition. For par­ ticulars phone 617 r 2, Tillsonburg, or write Will K. Johnson. R. R. 1, Nor- FOR SALE McLaughlin 4-cylinder touring. 192*: Dodge coupe. 1926: Studebaker coupe. 1924; 1927 Chevrolet coupe; 1924 Chev­ rolet coupe; Essex 4-door sedan. .Chevrolet touring; I ford ton truck. I set of wire wheels for buggy, like new; WILLIAM CAVAN BROWN. Tillsonburg. Ont. for the month of May. | order of merit. > *' Tillsonburg. Ontario. ‘-Honour* j A. M RulherfOrd. E*q.. Auctioneer. Brownsville. Ont. Report Name* inV.—Jack Fletcher. Sr. IV.—Wilmot Fletchcr.x Howard Jackson.x Edna Ferguson,x Earl Mat- thewuc Sr. IIL—Murray Finch a Velma Conner*^ John Smithji Russell MilHji Reta J ack son a James Elgie. Malcolm Matthews. Bessie Vannatter, Leonard Winter*. Sr. II—Myrtle Payneje Gordon Fletcherjc Scott Baxter.x Ida Vannat- ter.x Violet Baxters Harry Fergusonpc Harvey Williams,x Charlie Hale, Mel- va Hale, Gertie Smith. Wesley Fle­ welling. “ Sr. I—Earl William*.* lean MiUspc Vivian Wcstpt Grace Smtth,x Newell Matthewsjc I HotelJr. L-Harvey Jackwnji Lee Mat-|!!±L thews. Howard Vannatter. Jack Bax- WANTED Jr. Primer—Jean Ferguson.* Rus^li! £^*7. *® wUh -Apply Fletcherjc Glen William*. Bob Winters. Royal Hotcl-__________________ Clara Howse, teacher. MAID WANTED I For general housework—Apply Mrs. ' L, G vanGeel. HOUSE TO RENT M CR. Ba,agc-~WesJe>‘ ShjrP. near JAMESWAY HATCHED CHICKS I Wonderful hatches of Jam-way Hatched. Canadian Approved Single i Comb White Leghorns and Barred Plymouth Rock chick*. Chick* iro«n Government inspected and officially banded stock. Alldw us to supply you these livable profit-makers for im­ mediate delivery at 12c to 15c e.ien. Call and sec our stock and equipment. You need QUALITY—we have it to sell. Custom hatching, that will gwe Ei real hatches 4c per egg.—W. L- Iman. Phone 639 r 14. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Coyle and Lyle wish to thank the many friends for the S. S. No. II, Middleton Sr. IV.—Donald Herron, 88 per cent.: Lloyd Stafford. 73; liarl Mabee. 77; Don* Mabee. 77; Mary McHugh. 71: Ethel Otis. 61. Enufy U,U*' 65: WaB1“ Jr. HL-Alfred SUght. 81. V iofct Cain. 75; Don. Gilmore. 74; J. W Curtis, 73; Alice Ketchabaw, 70; Oliver Gillis, 63i Minerva Livingstone. 62; Fred Livingstone, 58. IL—Buddy Ticitbournc, 84: Olive Otis, 79: Vivian Crandall. 76; Evert May. 76; Douglas Stafford. 74; Clara §!?????• Kunn- 65 > Clarence -—--------. -J stars; Neeta kindness shown to them during Lyte's Simmon*. Sl. Hines*. and al*o for the beautiful I—Delfle Lambert. 63 aud>«n« Charlie Gilmore. 71; Glen Nunn, FOR SALE Guinea pig*. Phone 491. FLAT TO RENT Apply to R F. Miners. Kitchen WANTED •». Apply Arli FARM FOR SALE On account of ill health giving ug farming. 96 acre*, good brick hoae fuf size basement, electric lights, g «« bank barn, cement silo 12x30. gang* and other necessary building.. E'tn good gravel pit. Situated 2M miles of TiHsonbttrg on No. 3 highway. Al*c 85 acres, good frame house, bank barn cement silo 12x30, two good wc!» about 2 mile* east of Tillronburg or No. 3 Highway. Thi* farm should b« suitable for tobacco land. Sjxo*- prices and terms can be arranged FOR SALE R.°A^T.d,ig,^H°h'el°b“" A--» FOR SALE Oats. rye. buckwheat "and corn—Mr*. F. Finch, Fair Ground. SILO FOR SALE Creosote silo, 12x26. Apply to C. D. Coyle. Slraffordville, Ont. FOR SALE WANTED Veal calve* and ' NOTICE Take notice that the Municipal Council of the Corporation ot the Town of Tillsonburg will take into consideration the passing, and if «P' proved, will pass at a special meeting to be held on the fourteenth day •’< June. A.D. 1929. at the hour of e«» o clock, at the Council Chamber at the Town of Tillsonburg. a by-h* for stopping up and selling to the Presbyterian Church in Canada a por­ tion of the Market Suuare m the Town of Tillsonburg being that P*f} thereof to the north-cast and rear ot the Town Hall, commonly known a’ the gore, and the Council Will ,hat time and place hear in person or W hi* counsel, solicitor or agent, any person who claim* that hi* land be prejudicially affected by the hr be heard.Ont, this bt» The TflUonbort New* Tax Rate 37 Milla Councillor Young (Continued from page 1) SMART GOWNS FOR STREET AND SPORT WEAR At $L95—-New silk crepe and wool skirt*. /IfiBK indestructible pleatings, and colors include yellow, blue, green, brown, sand, also black and white. Very specially prjeed at $4.95. \ \ At $16.95—Charming silk crepe dresses in || plain shades of rose, maize, nile, peach, |S orchid and white, which launder easily and IB / LJF retain their finish and color. This collection (MtmrgSlS include styles that will please the mosP ex- □ PRPIffTOi acting. Good range of sizes, $16.95. At $22 56- Ensemble frocks, sleeveless and pi^pP~lsi! short sleeved dresses with matching coats. I ’vvSM Smart styles and very practical for hot or cool days. Colors include light and dark ||( shades of heavy silk crepe. At $2230. ’ -a'ltSS At $2SM—New printed French ninons and georg- • \\ cite* in fashionable colors and printing*. Style* - I 1 I » include sleeveless dresses with coat*, cape* and dresses suitable for brides­ maids' frocks and travelling dresses. $25.00. At $X9S— New sleeveless dretses—printed broadcloths and pique*—in fast color* and latett figured deign*. Size, include 34 to 42 $3JS. At $433— Smart voile and batiste dresses, fast colors, bordered and plain dot designs. Sleeveless and half sleeves, lace and organdy trimmings make these attractive warm weather frock*. Size* 14 to 20. $435. At $$3$—New tricoshene dresses, plain and printed pattern*, sleeveless and long sleeve models, trimmed with fine tucking* and novelty collar and cuff*. In all new summer shade*, and sizes range from 34 to 46. $83* At $135—New sleevelet* Fuji blouses, to be worn with sport* suit* or Seated skirts, in shade* of maize, peach, green, orchid and white. Size* I to 42. $135. Ladies' Soisette Hose 50c (FULL-FASHIONED) Here is the finest low priced, full fashioned hose shown. Comes full fashioned and of highly mercerized yarn, giving all the comfort possible with the maximum of «good wepr. Comes in shades of grain, white and black. A very popular hose, 50c. New Suits for Boys A new shipment of very smart little suits for boys has just coinc in. Snappy tweeds—for the little fellows they arc made with straight knickers, while the boys a little larger get cither golf pants or two pairs, it may be golf or long. You will like these pretty tweeds at $0.75 to $11.00. Pretty Printed Fabrics for the Home Dressmaker (UspaBttetrtnsCk) The .marte.t printed fabric that any .ummcr .ea.on ever produced are now di.played in ------Printed Celaneie Voile, that look like tho moit expensive French print.. Double fold. $134. ------Very wonderful pore .ilk crepe, in light an<f dark pattern combination^ make hand- •ome frock.. $230 to $330. Everything for Kiddies This is truly a children’s store. The boys and girls can find just what their mothers want them to wear from top to toe, and they also find lots to play with. Sail boats, sand pails, dolls and lots of outdoor toys. Visit the children’s section on the second flood. Men's Smart Worsted Suits Very Special $25.00 Very new aod snappy are these new fancy worsted suits for young men and their fathers. They come in neat stripes of pheasant grey, smartly tailored, per­ fect fitting. Special $2534. New Felt Hats for Men They come in the pretty grey shade* in both fedora and snap brims, smart style*. $230. New Straw Hats New hat* for the farm and field—good ones at 18c to SOcj hats for dress-up occasions, 50c to $130. Sitiart Caps for Boys The lads like cap* like dad's and that is the kind we sell. They fit perfectly and arc most becoming to the lads 3 years and up. «Sc to $130. June Sale of China Saturday Big Day Lots of folk doubtless have planned their pur­ chase of fancy or household dishes ever since our announcement last week—and now for big buying on Saturday. New lines have been added and prices arc attractive. —Fine English scmi-|»orcclain 97-piecc dinner sets, regular $25.00. on sale at $1840. —Nine 41riar Rose 52-piece dinner sets re­ duced for the sale to $1250. —Useful 3/-piece sets, fine for the small fam­ ily, reduced to $4.95. —Handsome new sets just in from Japan,— very smart styles, $6.75 and $730. —Big range of handsome service plates, reg­ ular dollar quality for 59c. Solid Walnut Cedar-Lined Chests Special $19.50 Each These beautiful cedaV chests are extraordinary good values. Splendidly made and finished. Genuine Tennessee red cedar inside and solid walnut outside. Size 42 inches long. 20 inches wide. Big Bedding Bargain THE BEST YET Bed, Spring and Mattress fJ69S —Spring is well built and strong­ ly reinforced and will ^ive you years and years of service. This is without doubt the great­ est bedding value we have ever offered. Lower price and higher quality than ever before. The mattrcM will be sure to please you. Filled with soft with good grade art ticking and finished with roll edges. —Bed has heavy 2-inch contin­ uous post*, malleable steel side rail brackets and is absolutely rigid when set up. Finished in satin walnut. Covered cheque for $6.00 in payment of same authorized.Council went into committee of the whole on the report of the street* and bridges committee, which wa* consid­ ered clause bv clause, and adopted, as follows: Lay sidewalk in front of Gray Iron Foundry—Estimated cost. $35.00. Lay sidewalk near picture show on Brock street, and natch side­ walk in front of foundry—$25.00 Re­ pair curb on west end of Washington avenue—$10.06. Stop sign* at Rolph and Bear, Bidwell and Bear, at Bear on Broadway—$25.00. Catch basins and drain, corner of John and Broad- necessary, and a step backward. Councillor Crandall reported that the reeve of Port Rowan had expressed hi* deep gratitude to the council for its kind assistance rendered at tbe time of their recent fire, and said that if the council would send it* bill for ume it would be cheerfully pa.d The sentiment of the council wa* that it wa* only a neighborly act bill would be presented. Council adjourned. Baseball and that no ibor Chief To Be Premier for Second Time Rev. W. J. and Mr*. Holley .pent the past week attending conference at t«ry Partial. sidewalk, take care of water—$400.00. Street west side of waterworks drained and cinder* 500 fect-$S0U0 Conces- *ou.e, cinders .00. New cable on Concession avenue from Lundy’s to be tiled and special attention to be given to tarvia on portion from high school —$330.(0. Ann street to be dramed with ordinary tile, to be conencted with Victoria street, and tile to be protect­ ed with stone, road to be graded to centre DCOCO. Frank' *trctt to be drained by tile on Concession street, then west to gully catch basin and some grading on Frank street—$300/0 Repair sidewalk on Pine street, also catch basin and * tile drain—S20.00. Grade and gravel on Delavan Crescent —$150.00. Resurface certain streets. and cement troug and post* acro»» Rolph street. Reeve Eyre introduced a bylaw to raite money for all purj>o*cs, which wa* given the necessary number of readings and finally passed. Tlje rate was fixed at 37 mill*, the ettimated receipt* and expenditures being as follow*:— Arrears of taxes_______ Fine*---------------------------- Dog tax ______ _________ Rents _________________ Licenses-------------------------- Poll tax_______________ Miicellaneout ----------------- Interest Scott fund and Bell tru.t Oiling streets----------------- Sewers ....—.-o-..—-... Sidewalk.----------------------- Provincial railway tax — 423.94 200.00 1200 00 25000 8600 120.00 5000 1600X0 MDOlOO 800.00 9500 $ 7674.94 4 290000 500.00 . mxwo . idoai . 250)0) 500.00 . 2X9)00 . 1000.00 500.00 . 50X1002000.00mud uwo . 300.00 . 1500.00 . 300.00 Market and buildings ... Health and charity Parks ________________ Fire protection-------------- Interest Lighting street*------- -—... Municipal government - Printing and stationery Streets and bridge* Salaries -------- ---------------- Insurance _____________ Oiling streets----------------- M. G R. crossing Public library ....... ........... Fair board--------------------- Public school-------------------------- 19000.0) High school —......... 5000.00 County rate---------------------------- 1426800 Sinking fund-------------------------------13700 Principal and interest ...... ......... 19935.50 Miscellaneous —..................... 452.54 Less receipts _ S&WrJCH . -7674.94 $76288.10 Assessment foe 1929--------$2021 JOO For school* only 130,00) County rate, 7 mills. Public library. 7-10 mill School*, 11 1-10 mill*. Sinking fund and interest, 10 milts. General, 8 2-10 mills. Mayor Weston pointed out that while the rate struck wa* one mill higher, it* was really a reduction of one mill, k* the normal rate has been about 38 mill*. Last year, owing to a surplus of $3500.00 from the previou* year, the council had been enabled to strike the rate at 36 mill*. The finance committee's report, re- :ommending payment of the following iccounts, was adopted:— street* and Bridges— Wflliam Would. -------------------1 E. Almost----------------------------- O. F. Rixch .......... ................... Alex. Murray Co._________ Bell Telephone Co. -------u_ Mi»» A. B. Hockey — William Hay ton —------— E. Pitcher ---------------------------- Hagertville Quarrie* G N. R. ------------------------------- Crossett Bro*.---------- ----- - Lighting Street*— Public Utilities Commission.. Market and Buildings— Public Utilities Commission- Dominion Natural Gas Co. — Fire Protection— Public Utilities Commission.. BeU Telephone Co. -------------- Firemen’s salanes------------— R. J. Brookfield ----------- ------- T. G Waller------------------------ Geo. W. Cowell------------------- W. Cochran — Ed. Law ------- ----------------------- Public SchooJ- A. E. Rayne*, treasurer-------- 280000 High School— O. E. Twiss, treasurer ,._™ 210040 Public Library— F. E. Aldrich, treasurer —— Administration of Justice- Bell 1 riephone Co. ------------- Printing and Stationery- New* Printing Co. Health and Charity- London Health Association— C. F. jacksop----------------------- Tho*. Earley ............................ A. Bowerman ___——............ Municipal Government— Municipal World--------------- A. E. Rayne* . W. J. Wilkin* H. A. Carter ... B. Reynold* —.Theo. Young .. John Cofcsn -. H. Wood ........ iscellaneous— A. E. Rayne*, pdttage and express 7200 12.90 20 26 5738 225 6.44 4.50 273545.99 11.48 517.OU 3432 53.1) 8U> 19230 79 J58.0'1 7.00 135 330 200.00 13.95 12.89 6.00 1225 40.93 75.CX) 3730 12500 100.00 18*00 125.00 20.00 1.45 Imrie & McFarlane______386 Councillor Gibson introduced a by­ aw to amend the by-law re the closing •f restaurants. Thi* wa* merely a nakeshift for the time being, Council­ or Gibson intimating that he was pre- aring a by-law with stringent regula- ions governing restaurants, and pro- iding for the licensing of same, which rould be presented at the next meet- ng of council. The present by-law, vhich was passed, removed all restric- K>n* re closing, and gave the rcstaura- tbe The large crowd of local baseball fan* who accompanied the team to Port Burwell on Wedne*day afternoon wa* certainly rewarded with teeing a game that wa* a thriller tin the latt ball was pitched. Port Burwell winning by a score of 3 to 2-in a ten-inning* fixture. When Port Burwell faced Eichenbcrg in the final frame the score stood 2 to 0 in favor of Till­ tonburg. Sutherland, the first batter for Burwell, *truck oat. and Jackson, pinch hitting for Herron, reached first on a scratch hit. Scruton, pinch hit­ ting for Dennit, alto struck out. and it appeared that the game wa* about finished when Murphy of London, a new player on the Port line-up, switched out a hard tingle that ad­ vanced Jackton to third, and an un­ fortunate overthrow caused Jackion to score. Travis singled, alto Todd, who followed, (coring Murphy to tie the game. Tillsonburg failed to *core in the tenth, and with one man down in their half. "Peanut” Week* scored the winning run for Port Burwell when a pitched ball got by Burnett. It wa* a game that kept the fan* on edge every minute, and both Week* and Eichcn- berg turned in a remarkably fine game on the pitcher'* mound. The return game in Tillsonburg should see a re­ cord attendance, a* thetc two team* are very closely matched in every de­ partment of the game. The official record of the game discloses the fol­ lowing fact*:— Strike-outs—Eichenbcrg, 12; Weeks, Hit*—Off Eichenbcrg, II; off Week*, 10. 1-eft on base*—Burwell, 12; Tillson- Hits—Fisher, 2 singles, 1 sacrifice; Stilwell. 4 tingles; Bartram. 1 single; Cloc*. 1 tingle; Culp. I double; Bur­ nett, 1 tingle. Port Burwell—Murphy, 1 ingle; Travis, 1 double; 2 singles; Todd. 2 singles; Howey. 1 double. 1 single; Walsh, 2 singles; Jackson. I single; Scruton, 1 single.Tillsonburg *“ ' Poet Burwell----------------000000002 1-3Umpue-Cluna*. Springfield. Tillsonfiurg — Fisher, Eichenbcrg, Stilwell, Bartram. Oac*. D. Smith. Culp, T. Corbett. Burnett. H. Corbett. Port Burwell— La Fortune. Travis, Todd. Howey, Weeks. Walsh. Suther­ land. Herron, Dennis. Jackson, Scru­ ton. Murphy. ....0020000000-2 Golf Note. Result* of qualifying round for club championship: Dr. Rankin and B. Burn. Jr, tied foe the medal, with 87 Bert Trcstain and Blair Hogarth tied for the lowest score in second nine holes, and Ben Burn, Jr., and Dr. Rankin tied for lowest score in first nine hole*. The draw for the next round:— H. Houghton v». H. F. Johnston. A. G. McKenzie vs. Dr. R. E. Wes- B. Burn, Jr., vs. Dr. Rankin. R. D. Burn v*/ W. P. Christy.I- V. Waller ^sfl D. T. McGuire. R. J. Trestain vs. Wm. Hogarth. C. S. Hogarth vs. W. W. McGuire. ' H Terk vs. Blair Hogarth First round mint be finished by Wed­ nesday night. June 12; and second round June 19. third round June 26. and the final by July 3. Those who cannot play within the time limit must A. The weather wa* not too kind to the ladies' golf club on Thursday last, their real opening event. Under the capable captaincy of Mrs. R. A. Craise the events of the day were run off most successfully. The play started sharp on time and the last event ended late In the evening. The low score was made by Mrs. Va* Thomson, with Mrs E. I. Torrens a very close runner up. The prize was donated by the presi­ dent. Mr*. B. D. Burn, being beautiful silver salt and pepper shakers. Lunch wa* served by the executive commit­ tee, Mr*. Pow, Miss Maddock and Mrs. W. G Brown in charge.. The profuse bouquets of flowers and the glow of the fire in the fireplace made the day seem only too short. The opening day prov­ ed a great success and points to a most enthusiastic *ea*on. Thursday oi this week will have no tpccial events on account of the game with Woodstock on Friday. June 15th is field day. Try. and largc attendance. Mr. Amburgcr ha* the course at it* best and we surely will have something The ladies of the Woodstock golf club will be here tomorrow (Friday). June 7th. They w*U both play golf and bridge, the game starting at 1:45 sharp. All playing member* will come for the game. The *ocial members for bridge Mr*. Pow and Mrs. Langer played thjir round in Blackwood's champion­ ship cup yesterday, Mr*. Pow winning Softball In the softball league game* played thi* week the Unlucky Nine won from the Mastcy* on Thursday night, while on Monday night the Old Timer* lost to the Maple Leafs and on Tues­ day night the Durant* dropped their fir»t pmf of the season to the tyassey- Hams team. The game* scheduled for the coming week arc: Tonight, Old Timer* v*. Unhscky Nine; Monday.June 10. Du­ rant* vs. Unlucky Nine; Tuesday. June 11, Maple Leafs v*. Old Timer*, and Durant* ------ -- Massey-Harris __ Maple Leaf* Unlucky Nine ..... Old Timers------- Standing Played.Won.Loti. ... 6 _ 6 The Markets Wheat, per bushel Oats, per bushel — Flour ____________ -------------------$12$ -------60c and 65c U75* and 3425 Shorts, per ton------------- Live hogs, per cwt., flat Butter, per lb. --------------42c 15c London, lune 5.-Right Hon. Jame. Ramsay MacDonald, leader of the Labor Party. *tronge*t group after Thursday'* general election, at noon today accepted King George's invita­ tion to form a cabinet to replace that of Stanley Baldwin. Conservative Pre­ mier. who resigned yesterday. Official announcement bf the acceptance was made at Windsor Ca*tle, where King George lies ill. a few minute* after the Ubor leader had called and left to go back to London. He arrived at 11 W a.m. with his son. Alastair MacDonald, and Lord Arnold. The King'* equerry. Colonel Seymour, escorted him inside the ca»tle. He re­mained more ,han an how. Thi* wa* the second time MacDon­ ald had been called upon to form a cabinet. The first occasion came more than five year* ago when the Labor Party, with the help of the Liberals, got its first chance British Government. ing wa* taken by members of the League. The meeting was in charge of Mi.* B. J. Hunter. The Scripture reading was given by Miss Mabel Cattle, followed by an anthem by the choir, -On Orf Way Rejoicing- The devotional topic wa* taken by tbe pre­ sident, Frank Robinson. While the offering wa* being taken up a violin to control the Judging from the newspaper com­ ment. there is more excitement abroad than m England over the latest devel­ opment. The average Englishman is probably thinking more about the Derby than about the Labor Party's design*. One of the came* of thi* lack of excitement is the realisation of the fact that, owing to the parliamentary situation, a Labor Government will not turned on the piano by Miss V. Bir­ kett. The general topic, "Interpreta­ tion* of Christ." wa* given by Misses Irene Hunter and Audrey Spencer, after which Mis* Bertha Hunter sang “My Saviour.” The meeting closed with the Mizpah Benediction? Mr. and Mrs. I. T. Booth and Mr. and Mr*. G I_ Hunter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Anderson, Toronto. Mr Frank Emerick and Misses Alice and Leha Emerick attended the fu­ neral of their cousin, Alva Carter, at St. Thoma* on Monday. Norris Walker, 21-ycar-old twin son of David Walker, proprietor of Walker Bro*.' quarry, at Thorold. wa* instant­ly killed at the stone crusher Monday when hi* clothing became caught in the flywheel of the machine. even if such were contemplated. Consults "Big Five" sulfation at Ramsay MacDonald’s Hampstead home Tue»day. when the Labor leader received word by tele­ phone of the summon, to Windsor. Premier Baldwin had resigned. His resignation was accepted, but although the summon* to Mr. MacDonald had come it was not thought advi*able for the King to have two interview* on the same day. After returning-from his interview with the King, Mr. MacDonald attend­ ed a joint conference of the National Executive of the Labor Party and the Executive of the Parliamentary Labor Party. There the party's policy it be­ing considered. Klingtite Bathing Suits Danger Signals Indufn. new .peed .mt, also boys* suit* from 50c to $2J5- We have from time to time drawn the attention of our reader* to danger signal*. There are certain condition* which, when they occur, should be taken a* definite warnings and should send the person concerned to hi* doc­ tor without delay. There i* a very definite limit to the extent we may go in pointing out *uch danger signals, became there is a limit to what the lay­ person is able to see. •The trained engineer cam learn from the action and the sound of hit ma­ chinery whether or not it i* running a* it should. He will detect the slight change* which arc the beginning of trouble and which the untrained per­ lon would neither see nor hear. The sailor foretells the weather, not by guess-work but by mean* of the knowl­ edge acquired during years of obser­ vation. The physician prepare* him­ self by a lengthy period of training in order that he may, first of all, acquire knowledge, and secondly, the skill to put this knowledge into practice. Most of the disease* from which mankind suffer* arc not the sudden, acute type: the majority of them are gradually developed over a comider- able period of time. In most case* their presence is not suspected until there is some symptom which send* the suf­ ferer to hi* doctor for examination. That symptom was a danger signal which the patient recognised. There were, however, before that, danger signal, which the physician, had he been given the opportunity of exam­ ining the patient, would have recog- The Periodic Health Examination, which, mean* that regularly, once a year, the individual goes to hi. doctor for a complete examination, provide* the most practical means of which we know to detect these early danger sig­ nals. Periodic Health Examination brings medical skill to act when it ha* the most to offer. Early treatment is the greatest advantage that curative medicine ha* to offer, became early treatment will mean, in most cases, cure, or at least no further damage. Il one relic* on hi* own »kill to decide as to the need for medical care, thi* may mean, in many cases, advanced disease with practically no hope of cure, and a lifelong disability. The periodic health examination should be made by the family physi­ cian. Questions. concerning Health, ad- dressed to the Canadian Medical As­ sociation, 184 College St.. Toronto, will be answered personally by corre*- King George Makes Satisfactory Gain Windsor. Eng.. June 5—King George suffered no ill effect* from the excite­ ment of receiving the outgoing and in­coming prime minister* on successive day* He wa* sitting up when Ramsay MacDonald came to the cattle to re­ ceive the invitation to form a cabinet and exhibited no undue fatigue through the rest of the day. Three physician* visited the monarch this morning and i»*ued a bulletin show­ ing satisfactory progress. Only Dr. Martyn saw the King thi* evening and it wa* understood another two or there day’s might pass before another for­ mal medical pronouncement would be given out. It was stated the King would now be able to pat* a portion of each day sitting up in a chair. Complete re­ covery probably will be slow, but all keen anxiety ha* patted from the royal household. A man of manifold talent* who left hi* impress on the time*. Major-Gen­ eral Hon. Sir John M. Gibson. M.A., I.LB . LED, K.G. K.GM.G.. former lieutenant-governor of Ontario and an outstanding Canadian, died Monday afternoon at "RaventcliffC." Hamilton, his home, about J.30 o'clock. Hia been in his usual good health for ths past several weeks, but hi* condition appeared to improve during the last few day*. Shortly after luncheon, however, he suffered a fainting spell. Dr. J, H. Mullin, hi* psysician. wa* called, but Sir John sank without rally- hi* last birthday, January I. ALEX. RODGERS TILLSONBURG Solloway, Mills & Co. LIMITED STOCKS BONDS GRAIN Member. Standard Stock and Mining Exchange. Chicago Board of Trade. Winnipeg Grain Ex­ change. G. D. TILLSON Tillsonburg Branch located near Broadway and Oaford. You are cordially invited to visit our Board Room. Why Take Chances? Why take chances on plain- •urfaced roll roofing of un­ known quality when you can get Barrett Roofing— the brand that'a known the country over for honest value and great durability? The service it is giving on buildings right in this neigh­ borhood proves it the un­ questioned leader among plain-surfaced roofings in wear and dependability. Come in and let’s talk price. TORRENS’ HARDWARE Busheling WHAT IT MEANS The best workmanship and service in cleaning, pressing, altering and repairing ladies’ and genu' ----------— erate price We will < your work. es. Phone 165. call and deliver W. WINSKEL CLEANS* AND PRESSES PHONE IM The TiQsonburr New*Jane 6th, 1929 CRISP corn is one of nature’s most appetizing and healthful grains. 12 million people every day enjoy the flavor of golden corn at its best . . . in crisp, delicious Kellogg’s Corn Flakes. CORN FLAKES CORINTH Bert Evan*. Ingersoll, spent Wed­ nesday with hi* parent*, Mr. and Mr*. W. Evan*. Mr. O. Ronton, Tilbonburg, spent Sunday in the village. Charles Jenkin* and H. McCurdy »pent Friday at Ingersoll. Mr. and Mr*. Dwight Vincent ar.d son Jack. Brownsville, spent Sunday with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Ronton. Mr. and Mr*. Geo. Spiece, Niagara Fall*, spent Wednctday with the tat­ ter’s brother, Lome Best. Mrs. E. White, St. Thomas, spent Sunday evening with Mr*. A. Ronson. Mr*. M. J. Connor was called to Ni­ agara Falls on Saturday, owing to the illness of her son, Percy, and wife. Mr. and Mrs. 1. Pearion, St. Thom­ as, were callers in the village Wednes­ day evening. O. Bartlett, of Stratfordville, was a caller in the village on Friday. G. W. Stimer* spent Wedcntday with his sister, Mr*. H. Aylesworth, Brownsville. Mr. and Mrs. G. Turnbull suent Sunday in London. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stimers spent Friday with Mr. and Mr*. Ed. Couch, Banner. Mr. and Mr*. Ross Bright and Mr*. Jo*. C lark, Windsor, arc spending a few day* with their uncle, G. W. Sti- THE FORD CAR FUEL SYSTEM A—Filler Cap. B—Filter spout screen filters gas and prevents splashing through filler opening. C—Gas guage. D—Fuel line main shut off valve. E—Gas filter. * Extra good with froth ar cannod fruitt. IN Extra miles because of the extra strength, endurance and outstanding superiority of Firestone Tire construction. First, the scientific twisting of cotton cords for greatest strength and elasticity . . . Then, Gum-Dipping—the extra Fire­ stone patented process which saturates and insulates every fiber and strand of every cord with pure rubber. Only in Firestone Tires do you receive all the advantages of these extra features of in-built mileage, plus the security and safety of riding on the deep, rugged Fire­ stone non-skid Tread. The Firestone Dealer saves you money and serves you better. See him today. Made in Hamilton, Canada by Mr. and Mr,. J. W. Ronson spent Sunday with the latter’* sister, Mr*. Travi,, Vienna. Mr. and Mr*. Harold Wallace and Mr. W. Evans spent Friday in Tillsonburg. Mrs. B. Collamore and son Arthur and Mrs. Brown, of London, paid a brief visit with Mr*. A. McKenzie on Wedensday. Mrs. B. H. Robinson, Chatham, is a guest with her mother thi* week. Will Foster, Lansing, Mich., spent the week-end with his parent,. Mr. and Mr*. W. H. Foster. Mr. and Mrs. D. Cook, Mr. and Mr*. Stanley Kerr and Mr. and Mrs. H. Anderson were guests at the home of Mr. and M rs. Charles Moore, Straf- fordville on Thursday night. Miss Valeria Cascadden, Toronto, was a week-end guest with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Duff and family. Rev. R. A. and Mr*. Miller, Harrow, a former minister, are guest* at the home of Mr. and Mr*. W. H. Culp. W. H. Foster, London, »pent the week-end here. Mrs. B. Best and daughter Edna. North Bayham, spent Saturday after­ noon in the village. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Anderson, to­ gether with their son Guy. are visiting their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McKenzie, New Durham, spent Sunday with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Cook. Mr. and Mrs. C. Best and family spent Sunday with relatives in St. Thoma,. Mrs. S. Neff and ion Ova ,pent Sunday near Eden with Mr. and Mr*. E. Singer. Harold Hall and were caller* ing. The W. I. meeting in .... __________ Thursday. June 6th. at 2 p.m, after which Mr,. Shearer, our district speak­ er. of Poole, Ont., will give an interest­ing address. All arc cordially invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Travi, and fam- S' spent Monday evening with Mr,. •avis’ father and mother, Mr. and Mr*. Spencer Cook. Mi,, E. V. Amos, spent Saturday in Tillsonburg. Mr. Thomas Sayers recently received a message that hi, mother had passM, awav, in England. We extend sympa­ thy t o Mr. Sayers at thi* time. The funeral of the baby of Mr. and Mr*. George Beard was held at their home on Wednesday of last week. The service wa, conducted by Pastor Emmons, assisted by Mr. T homson of Ebenezcr Free Methoditt church, and Mr. McQuiggan. Go,pel Mission. A very touching duet wa* *ung, "Looking Thi, Way." Relative, were present Irom Amherstburg, Aylmer, Simcoe, Tillsonburg. Burial took place in the Best cemetery. The floral offering* were beautiful. Simple— Safe— and Dependable THE Ford car fuel system is simple because it is direct. Gravity flow does away with forced feed. A short feed line with a mini­ mum of elbows and connections is easy to service and eliminates approximately 100 parts required by the vacuum tank or fuel pump system. The nine gallon tank is so placed that it is well protected from front or rear end collision. Any overflow runs off on the ground with no serious results, since the only point of possible spark contact is the rear end of the exhaust. Three screens instead of one, as in most fuel systems, prevent foreign matter reaching the tank. A solid steel dash sep* arates the Ford gas tank from the engine. Ford Car Features here will the wife. St. Thoma», on Sunday even* hold its regular United church on The gas guage on the dash of the Ford car is controlled by a simple float as shown in diagram, being more direct, simple and accurate than any other type. Another point of driving convenience made possible by the gravity flow system is the ease with which die tank may be filled, while the driver supervises the operation without moving from behind the wheel. Arrange for your demonstration ride with the nearest Ford dealer J. E. STEDELBAUER TILLSONBURG ONTARIO FIRESTONE TIRE & RUBBER COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED MOST MILES PER DOLLAF. Build, ths Only * THE FIRESTONE RECAPPING FOR BALLOON TIRES ha. proven a wonderful .ucce... The quality of thi* TREAD i* superior to anything that ha. ever tried. On lome tire, ha* added aa extra twenty-thousand mile.. We can take care of any from a “440" to a "SSO" and every Tread is guaranteed. Price* very reasenable. Do not wait too long and spoil the casing. C. MOON FIRESTONE DEALER «$tfOUO SHEET STEEL CEILINGS dd the touch of pro*. better ugnL Perman­ ent also for schools, . halls, kitchen* and L bathrooms. Easy Ik k f J GALVANIZED SHINGLES End the fire hazard. Put on over old roofs. GALVANIZED VX ' SIDING for VOutside Walls V Attractive to look aL V\ . Inexpenaiva. Easy to \ GET PRICES FROM YOUP. TINSMITH OR CARPENTER ROSANNA Lewis Sindcn attended the Climie- Mahce wedding nt Tillsonburg on Wednesday. May 29th. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Stover and daughter* and Mr*. Ellen Stover spent Saturday in St. Thomas. Bruce Stover spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Clarence Stover, of the New Road. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Stover and daughters and son Ronald spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. McClennan at New Durham. Mrs. George Makins and Victor and Dori* *pent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. John Potter at Norwich. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Stover and Mr. and Mr*. Frank Stover attended the funeral on Monday at the little daughter of Tom Carter. Several from here anniversary service* in . . _________Baptist church on Sunday. Mr. and Mr,. Palmer and daughter Hazel, of Springford. vi»ited Rev. and Mrs. Robert Thompson on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Oatmarj and family, of the New Road, spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kent. Mrs. Jacques has returned to her home at Pemberville, Ohio, after spending several month* with relative, here. Mi*,e* Dori* Makin, and Hazel Kent, pupil, of Mis* Catherine Carr, took part in the latter’, recital in the Baptist church. Tillsonburg. on Friday- evening last. Rev. and Mrs. Bennett and family, of Otterville, viisted Mr. and Mr*. Charles Almost on Sunday. St. Thoma* of Mr. and Mr*. attended the the Courtland STRAFF0RDV1LLE C. A. Coyle attended county council at St. Thomas during the week as deputy reeve. Bert Allen, who is in the G P. R. office at Montreal, spent the week-end with hi* parent*. Lyle Coyle, who ha* been very ill. is much improved. There were two nurses in attendance. It will be firte to sec Lyle out again. Mr*. Jame* Ncvill is not gaining in health as fast as her friend* would like to see. Ben Brian received the new* of the death of a former retident of King- lake, in the person of France* King, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Ben King, who was living in California at the time of her death. She expired on the operating table, and leaves two sons and one daughter, her parents, one brother Ray, and one sister, Mrs. A. L. Oatman, to mourn. George Kulp and Ben Brian at­ tended a meeting of the weed inspec­ tor* at St. Thomas on Friday. There was a good attendance. The provin­ cial inspector, Mr. Smith, and Mr. Carroll, gave splendid talk*, and ex­ plained the Weeds Control Act, and they want all to try and assist in the destruction of the noxious weed* on the farm* and villages, especially the sow thistle. Mr. and Mr*. A. L. Wisson intend to visit their daughter. Olive, at Stone­ ham, Mass., for a time. • Mr*. Mary Wisson. who ha* been ill for a few days, is improving in health. Dr. and Mr*. Naismith expect their eldest daughter. Mrs. Scott, and chil­ dren, of California, this week, to spend some time here. Her eldest son, Duncan, is a delegate from the California University to a convention at Cornell, N.Y,, thi* month. They have not been here for some time. Bayham Council The June meeting of the Bayham council was held on Monday, June 3rd, with all member* present. The min­ utes of the last meeting were read, Siroved and signed by the reeve.ere were only a few ratepayer* pre- »ent. A few account* were pasted, amounting to $28925, for sundries, and $1277.36, for road* and bridges. ................................ — t e a few atieited Thoma* Ivc*, bunncs* tax struck off; Annie James. a„c,sed too high, not allowed; James Slater, assessed too high, not allowed; Emma Townsend, assessed too high, not allowed; J. W. Tanner, assessed too high, not allowed; Geo. VanOrdcr. Io*, by fire, reducgjl $800.00. Court adjourned, sine die. A court of revision on the by-law for the E. M. Wallace drain wa, held, nearly all of the parties interested being present. They all agreed to let the by-law pass a, presented, which involve, a debt of §2590.00. It will be a great benefit when completed. The by-law wa* given first and second reading, and provisonally adopted Court adjourned. It wa, reported to the council that there were several dog, in the town­ ship not assessed. The clerk wa* authorized to take action against the parties before the court,, if they do not get tag*, *o they had better save co»ts. It is reported that one party ha, five dogs and none assessed, others have one, and they sneak the dog away when the assessor i, going around, then get it back in a day or two, ,o if you are called upon to pay ten or more it will be your fault. The •council adjourned, to meet July 2nd. 1929. LYNEDOCH Mr. and Mr,. W. Card. Port Dover, viitted at R. E. Wheeler'* on Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. Sandfield and daugh­ ter, Thelma, called on relative* on Sunday. Mr. Earl Card, of Illinoi*. visited friends in this vicinity recently. Mr*. R. E. Wheeler it slowly im­ proving after her *eriou» illness. Mr. and Mr*. L. Snowden. Langton, called on friends here on Thur*day evening. Misses Trace and Evelyn Dow»wcll Court’ of revision of the assessment called on friend* here on Thursday. roll wa* held, and there wc Born: To Mr. and Mr*. E. Wardell, appeal*. Augusta Harper, on Friday, a son. too high, reduced $25000; MILDALE Friend, and neighbor, of Mrs.. Alex Duff had a ploughing bee last Thurs­ day. A goodly number helped. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Childs. Otter­ ville, ,pcnt Thur,day evening with Mr. and Mr*. Ro*s Haylock. Mr*. Hansel it spending spme lime with her sou, in Oshawa. Mr. Bunrwcll Kendrick is improving hi, residence with a new verandah and other remodelling. Mr. and Mr*. Henry Wilson visited Mr. and Mr*. C. Taylor on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Alexander and children visited Mr. Alexander’* sister at Pari, on Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. P. Lazenby entertained friends from Stratford on Sunday. Mr. and Mt». Dan Moore and son*, of Detroit, visited his sister, Mt*. Ro,, Haylock la,t week. Mr. and Mr*. R. M»h viisted Mr. and Mr*. H. Mitchell on Thur.day. Here*, a rule in life to guide you A, you seek prosperity— Don’t try to place your wishbone Where your backbone ought to be. OTTER VALLEY Monday alter spending a few weeks ’ Mr*. Burns is spending a lew days Wl,h her Parcl”’- d with Mr. and Mrs, K. Horley and lam- Mr. and Mrs. R. McLean spent Sun- r, ily. - day with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Teall and > Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Hoshal and son 4„y' . . J- Ros*, of Windsor. Mr. and Mrs. John J-Underhill visited her son and Berger and children, and Mr. and Mrs. hl* Wl!*’ *,r' “nd Mr*- E,8'n Underhill, v G. Ja Chesney and daughter Ruth, of re®en“>’- 1. Woodstock. were guests of Mr. and _Mr- k McLean spec*. Monday in St. d Mr*. E. B. Hoshal on Sunday and Mon- Thomas. rt day. ——--------------------- 11 . Mra .G£ 9’”nc-v?nd daughter re- Taktng it easy is often the cause ofr litrnerl tn thri' hnmn .... __T. ■ ■ JUNE Boys’ Wash SuitsWomen’s Fine 69c Per Suit 79c THREE BIG PairDAYS 69c Per Pair 98c Hats HatsSummer Bonnets EACH 98c Each Cents Each COATSTHREEDURING DAYS 10c 49c42s V2 PricePair OF INTEREST TO MEN 12 Yards 25c39c Each 98 Cents THREE BIG DAYS COMPLETE CLOSE-OUT SMARTLY STYLED BRIGHT SILKY FINISH AMAZING VALUES SILK NEWEST SHADES SIZES TO 10 THREE BIG DAYS.... Thursday - Friday- Saturday June 6 - June 7 - June 8 Thursday - Friday- Saturday June 6 - June 7 - June 8 LADIES’ MISSES’ CHILDREN’S 13x22 in. THREE BIG DAYS Special Crib Blankets THREE BIG DAYS FINAL CLEARANCE Cocoa Door Mats The Early Shopper. Will Get The.e EVERY PAIR GUARANTEED FIRST QUALITY LUSTROUS White only, lots of stretch. Get a good supply. THREE BIG DAYS SMART SPRING HATS Even- coat is this season's merchandise. Come early to get a good selection. Men! It’s Straw Hat Time LOOK AT OUR PRICE New Luncheon Sets A SPECIAL JUNE VALUE THAT WILL PLEASE MANY OF OUR CUSTOMERS YoUr choice of fifty hats, all this sea­ son’s newest shapes and colors—no two alike Boys’ Wash Suits Boys’ Wash Suits in Oliver Tynst Style, made of a good quality woven striped Gala­ tea with plain chambray pants to match. Sizes 2 to 6 years. Me. Boys' Baseball Suits of a heavy quality Shirting with cap to match. Color grey with blue stripes. Made with belt. Sizes 3 to 8 years. THREE BIG DAYS, 1149. The new Sun Suit for boys. Made of a good quality duck in a combination of colors. Buttoned at the waist, >1.29. with Rayon bw'string tie. In colon: Flesh. Maize, Peach, and White, and comes in standard. medium and large women's .lies. Usually offered at 85c (One of Canada's great underwear manufacturers has made this offering poesible). DURING THREE BIG DAYS 59c Each Wedding Gifts of Linen are Treasured These Luncheon SeU come in colors of Rose. Gold. Blue. Lavender& Green, one doth and four napkin, to match the doth measurmg 36xJ6. inches. Made with one and one-half inch colored borders with woven de­ sign. Ail pure linen. ,THREE BIG DAYS 98c Set Rayon Vests Th. Quality h in Than Evaa if the Pric. U to Vary Low Pillow Cases, white hemstitched as well as scalloped end., with a snledid aasortment of embroidered patterns in butterfly, floral and conventional design. Measure Z2'/, by 33 inches Regular $1 10 value. DUR­ ING THREE BIG DAYS Embroidered Pillow Cases HEMSTITCHED AND SCALLOPED Two-piece style Blouse and Short Pant., in heavy weight, plain Chambrays and fancy col­ ored Gingham.; sport neck style with small pocket.; well lini.hed and well made. Colors: Blue. Green, Tan, Sand, and striped combination effects; well but­ toned. You must sec these to appreciate the value. Regular 81.00. DURING THREE BIG FULL FASHIONED Pure Thread Silk Hose Sport Sweaters For Boy. or Girla EXTRA GOOD QUAL.TI . New Socklets OUR PRICE IS ABOUT HALF WHAT YOU USUALLY PAY Fancy Colored Socklet Garters, both plain and frilled; bright silky finish with dainty floral bows, slide bucklp, etc. Your choice of .everal design, in all colors to match newest coloring, in socks. Would be splendid value " ---------------- THREE BIG DAYS Balbr 34 to Men’s Athletic Combination Suits, made of white Naihcheck. Buttoned style, with elastic- webbing at back. Size 32 to 42. Special....................... 7fc GarwMot Black Cottos Sox. sizes 10, 10^, 11. THREE BIG DAYS ___________________________________________-_______2 Pair. 2Se Fine Knh Summer-weight Rayon Bloomers in both Bobbette and regular styles. Both styles made with ample double gusset and free running clastic at knees and waist; in colors of White. Flesh. Maize and Peach, and in standard,.medium and large women's sizes. A usual $1.00 quality. (One of Canada's gtcat underwear manufacturers hat made this value possible). DURING THREE BIG DAYS Walker Stores, Limited SL. TILLSONBURG, ONT. liX"* SOUTH BROADWAY PHONE 1S7 1^1 | ....■—~l 59c Heavily napped eiderdown, whipped edges, in dainty patterns with border atripings of pink or blue. Come early for these. Special! Art SHk Elastic Special Value Rayon Bloomers A Remarkable Offering ryw-----rvr----- k \\ W' Handker­ chiefs Made of a fine quality lawn, white with a splendid variety of colored borders. Lay in a summer's sup­ ply at our low price. Infants' Bonnets, rnadr of Crepe, I Poplin, and Habutai Silks, in 'colors of Pink. Blue, and White, in a vari­ ety of dainty lace trimmings, fine tuckings. silk embroidery, and pleat­ed effects, with silk ribbon ties. Sizes for the babe up to eighteen months old. A usual $125 value. Note our low price. DURING THREE BIG DAYS Jun* Sth, 1|21 Bunches on Horses EARN 6.00 TO 10.00 A DAY $ 8 ly-1 have no ■S-pK left me and nerves are much . I feel safe saying Lydia E. Pinkham's nudi- ics have helped me wonderfully."— Mrs. Wm. H. B nxanxuex. Box 143. Port Colbome. Ont. Port ColborM, Ont.—"After having aa operation, I waa very miserable, .wonk nervous and near unfit to >rt. I saw Lydia . Pinkham'* Veg- Compound tlssd and it and believe • The TflMaburf Young Men Prepare For WO weekly anti up. Select your trade. Steady job*. Write or call Free information Commercial En­ gineering School*. Suite One Hun­ dred. 57 Queen W.. Toronto. ABSOENEr Swellings -they call him The man you can ? rattW Many tacceuful business man regularly nre Wrigley’s. Tha act of chewing haa a aoothlng effect. The healthful cleansing action of Wrigley’s refreshes the mouth— gently stimulates the flow of the natural Jufcm-steadies the nervee- aida dlgeation. WRIGLEYS WE REMOVE Live or Dead Horses and Cows Fraa of chars*. Phase 21, iugonol. WILLIAM STONE SONS LIMITED “HELPED ME WONDERFULLY” Woman Strengthened by Taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound EAST GOSHEN Mr. and Mr*. Orvlik Watts and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. K. Watt* of Acacia. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Slaght and family. Mr. and Mr*. Alfred Slaght and family, and Mis* Robbins, all of St. Thomas, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Wallace Slaght. The Middleton Junior Farmer* and Junior Institute will hold their picnic at Croton on Wednesday. June 19. All young people are welcome. Mr. and Mr*. John Curtis and fam- ily *j»ent Saturday evening with Mr. and -Mr*. Floyd Lounsbury, Tillwn- burg. Mr. and Mrs. O»car Simmon* and children visited with Mr. and Mr*. Guy Mabee on Sunday. Miss Mildred Charlton spent Tues­ day evening with Mi. and Mis. Dun­ can Herron. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Watts moving to Acacia this week. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley McKoy Mr. Charles McKoy and Marie spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Slaght. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Torrance and larents, Mr. and Mrs. Thoma* Tor­ rance of Detroit spent the week-end with Mr. and Mr. Edgar in Delhi Mr. Martin...............................- ill. show* marked improvement, which hi* many friends are pleased to hear. Mr. and Mrs. Hampton Crandall and Vivian spent Sunday in Cornell with Mr. and Mrs. George Lounsbury. Mi** Mabel Tapp has returned home to 1-ondon after visiting with relative* and friends here. Mr. Norman Tichbourne and friend, of London, spent Friday with Mr. and Mr*. George Gillis. Mr. and Mrs. Earle Vincent and sons. Raymondl and Carl, of Detroit, J ent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. homa* Haley, Mrs. Vincent and chil­ dren remaining for a time. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Torrance and Miss Doris Mabee motored to Brant­ ford on Saturday. Miss Alice Ketchabaw spent Sunday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ketchabaw, of Tillsonburg. Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Herron and Donald spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Ben Nunn of South Middleton. and Mr*. Olive Mabee. Gilli* spent Wedncsday Helsdon, who has been NORTH BAYHAM Misses Ruby and Gladys Cowan, of Woodstock, were Sunday guest* of their parents, Mr. and Mr*. William Cowan. Miss Marjorie Cowan, of Windsor, spent Sunday at her home here. Mr .and Mr*. G. B. Tupper attend­ ed Sunday school at Eden Baptist church and attended church service on Sunday last. Mr*. Lester i* spending the week with her daughter, Mrs. Brown, Vien­ na. Glad she is able to be out again after her lengthy illness. Mr. W. D. Robertson, who has been very ill. is improving slowly. Mis* Annic Wade returned to Woodstock on Friday after spending a few days with Mr. and Mr*. E. Tup­ per prior to an extended visit *he is making to her home in England. Mr. Sam and Dave Chambers of Cornell were guest, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A E. Green. We are sorry to hear that Mr*. John Scott is on the sick list Mr*. William Scolt of Tillsonburg is caring for her. Mrs. Geo. Raymond and son, Ralph, motored to Mabee** Corner* on Mon­ day and spent the day with Mr*. Ray­ mond's mother. Mr*. James Stewart. NORTH HALL Howard Coomber is home for a time from New York City, where he has spent the past several months. Reg. Stewart is spending the week in London. Mr. Charles Johnson of Detroit, with his mother and sister, of Eden, were caller* at A. O. Veitch's last week. Miss Beulah- Anger attended the eaduation exercises at the Ontario ospital. London. last *veek. Her cousin. Miss May Silverthorn. was one of the class graduates. Mr. Spencer Cook, who was sick last week, is slowly getting belter. Mrs. Verne Dennis wa* vitited by her son and family from Lan*ing, Mich., last wcA- Mr. and Mr*. Em tors at the home Sunday. Mrs. J. Robertson'and son. of De­ troit. spent a few day* with friend* here last week. Mr. G. Proeunier visited the S. S. here on Sunday and Mr. W. Beattie did likewise at Port Burwell.Mortgage Sale Valuable Farm Property in the Township of Houghton were visi- ewart on Under and by virtue of the power* contained in a certain mortgage, which Sbe produced at time of sale. there be offered for lale by public auc­ tion. by M. G. Dean, Auctioneer, at Robert Moberg's Garage in tire villag. of Glee Mayer, in tha County of Nor­ Wednesday, June 19th At the hour of 2 o'clock sharp, in tht afternoon, the following property >- AM and singular that certain parcel or tract of land and premise* situate, lying and being in the said Township ofHoughton, in the County of Norfolk, and Province of Ontario, and being composed of the east half of Lot Num­ ber Eleven in the Second Concession of the said Township of Houghton, containing by admeasurement Ont Hundred acre* more or less, reserving the bouse now standing on the south­ east portion of said lands and the right of removal thereof from said land*. Mid house being owned by one Stephen Bylow.On lands are said to be frame house one and a half storey, b«rn. Land* said to be well fenced, mostly wire. TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF SALE:—The property will be put up ' subject to reserve bid, nt. of the purchase money paid in cash on day of sale, the balance within twenty day*. Purchaser lign agreement to complete the pur- m Further terms and condition* will be made known on the day further particulars apply to>- WILLIAM CAVAN BROWN, ESQ.. DELHI Mr. R. C. McConkey and wife. Mr*. John Vannatter and Ray McConkey spent Sunday at the reforestry farm. Mr. Alex. Dick and wife entertained friends from Brantford the week-end. Mr. and Mr*. Stanley Card and fam­ ily. Norwich, spent Sunday with the latter's mother. Mr*. Morrow. Mr. and Mr*. Herron. Simcoe, and Mr. and Mrs. Ketchabaw and little boy, Gah, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mr*. R. G McConkey. Mr*. T. Harrison, who ha* been quite ill, we arc glad to say. is able to be out again. Mrs. Alivia Young. Main Street, and Mr*. Swance. Tillsonburg. with her two daughter*. »pent an afternoon last week with Mr*. Chadwick Davis. . We regret to announce the death of Mt. I Um? Diidscll. on May 27, who had been ailing for some time. He kept a jewelery store, and grocery and ice cream parlor. Hi* wife and family have our sympathy. Mr*. Vannatter. Leamington, arrive-’ on Monday to spend the summer with her daughter. Mr*. R. C. McConkey. Mr*. R. Manary and son Roy spent a short time with Mrs. Manary;'* Erents. Mr. and Mr*. W. R. Davis. t Tuesday. Mr. Dan Burnham, of near Nixon, gave the village a short call on Thurs­ day. The remain* of Mr. Cromwell, a former resident of Delhi. were brought here on Thursday and laid to rest beside hi* wife, who predeceased him sonic year* ago. The sympathy of friend* here is extended to those bereaved. Mr*. Brown called on risen one day last week. Thi* is real summer everything is beautiful. Mr*. W. H. Sweet brick cottage on Queen Mr*. T. Har- weather and her Mi- ha* sold ____ ___________ __ ____ street to chad Aukcrman. of Rhineland. Mr. T. T. Green. Nixon, visited town the week-end. Mrs. Mary* Morrow, wvho has been spending a few days with relatives in and around Simcoe, arrived home on Friday. Those who spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Davi* were Mr. and Mr*. N. Chadwick. Wellandport, Mr. Robert Shawwood and mother, Lon­ don. Mr. and Mr*. Roy Moore.-Till- sonburg. and Messrs. Jack and Edwin House, of near Lyncdoch. our WALSINGHAM Mr. and Mr*. Reg. Wingrove of St. William* »pent Sunday with hi* par­ ent*. Mr. and Mrs. F. Wingrovc; Mr. and Mr*. Charles Dedrick arc spending a few day* at St. Thoma*, where they attended the funeral of his uncle, Mr. Lanning. Mrs. Henry Ros* and little son re­ turned to Detroit on Saturday after Ending a week with her sister, Mrs. arlie Drinkwatcr. Mr*. Eaton of Cultus spent Friday and Saturday with Mr*. Lee Hodgint. Miss Kate Hutchinton entertained friend* from Hagcrsville on Saturday. Mr. Colin McIntosh wa* a caller in the village Sunday afternoon. A large number of the resident* went to Port Rowan on Sunday afternoon when word came that Mr. Biddle's store was burning. Mr. and Mr*. Hcllingbeck of Char- lotteville visited Mr. and Mr*. Frank Wingrove on Sunday. Mr*. Eugene Hazen patted away on Monday after a lengthy illness. Mr. Ainsley Woolley, one of the old- e*t residents, passed away on Tuesday afternoon la*t, after a few weeks' ill­ ness. The funeral wa* held on Thurs- day afternoon at Mr. Woolley'* late, home. The service wa* conducted b)‘ lhe Rev. Saunders of I-angton. assisted by the Walsingham choir. He leave* to mourn hi* Io*, one son, Alvin, with whom he lived, also one daughter, Mrs. Perry, of Hamilton; allo grandchil­ dren and great-grandchildren. Mr. Woolley had resided here for many year, and was highly respected. Many friends from a distance attended lhe funeral. Interment wa* made in Mount Pleasant cemetery here. Who likes Vichy water? The Americans, English, Spanish and Eovptians; 120,000 of them go straight to Vichy every season for it. No One Likes To Be Old You can do much to prolong your life and defer old age if you keep your stomach clean and sweet. Good diges­ tion is the secret of happy, care-free youth. Eat what you like. You can if you let PAL-O-M1NE assist your di­ gestion. ASK YOUR DRUGGIST ABOUT PAL-O-MINE COURTLAND Service* next Sunday, June 9th, as follows: Guysboro, II o'clock; Court­ land at 3. and South Middleton at 8. Subject: “Christian Unity." Mrs. R. Wilkinson and Miss John­ son of Tillsonburg spent Tuesday af­ ternoon with Mr*. Ethel Ryan at the Courtland hotel. Mr. and Mr*. Bert Cox and daugh­ ters. of Paris, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mr*. Bert Dailey. Mr. and Mrs. Charle* Buchner and son. of Windsor, spent a few day* re­ cently with the former's parents. Me. and .Mrs. Silas Buchner. Born—To Mr. and Mrs. James White (nee Pauline Veit), on May J), a dau^iter. Miss Margaret Dailey spent. Satur­day afternoon at Delhi and enjoyed a picnic with Iter Sunday school class. Mr. and Mr*. Roy Berry and chil­ dren of Detroit and Mr. and Mr*. Walter Berry of Tillsonburg spent one day last week with relatives in the vil­ lage. The Maple Park and New Road Women's Institute have given the Courtland Women's Institute an tation to visit thei*. Institute at Road church on June 21st. Mr. and Mr*. Frank Simmon*. Minnie' Simmon* and daughter, ence, attended the play which was pre­ sented in the Baptist church, Tillson­ burg, one evening last week. Mr. Hansler spent a couple of da^* last week in Ingersoll, the guest of hit daughter, Mrs. Bert. Barker. Billie Reagh spent Sunday friends in Tillsonburg. Miss Dorothy Wilkinson spent day with Helen Lambert. Mr. and Mr*. Leslie Swance and son Murray, and Miss Edith Goodhand of North Hall spent Sunday with Mr*. Swance'* parent*./Mr. and Mr*. Thos. Ferri*. Mr. and Mr*. Charles Bauer. Mr. and Mr*. John Rennie and two daughters, Beatrice and Bernice, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. David Ferri* at Newark. Mr. and Mr,. Harry Morgan and family, of Burgessville, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Reagh. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Thompson en­ tertained the following friends at their cottage at Turkey Point on Sunday:— Mr. G. Johnson and son and Mr.-and Mr*. Elmer Thompson of Brantford. Mr. and Mr*. Haviland and children, of Bcalton, Mr. and Mr*. Wagner and daughter of Tillsonburg. Mis* Jean Thompson and brother of Victoria, and Mr. and Mr*. John Spence and chil­dren. Mr. and Mr*. B. Barker of Ingersoll visited the latter'* sister. Mr*. Eno* Ryan, on Sunday. "Mr. Chatterton had the misfortune to lose a valuable cow on Sunday night. Mr. and Mr*. Geo. Ryan spent the week-end with relative* in Chatham and Windsor. Mr. and Mr*. Marlatt and children spent Sunday at Lynnville. the\gue*ts of the former’s parents. Mr*. Rattcry and children are spend­ ing their holiday* at Port Burwell. Mr. Geo. Bendick of St. Thoma* spent the week-end at the home of his niece. Mr*. Herbert Buchner. Mr. and Mr*. Amos Elliott of Delhi visited Mr. and Mrs..Bert. Holbrook on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fraser of To­ ronto were guests of Mr. and Mr*. Frank Lovell over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Hewitt and son Donald of Vanessa spent a couple of day* the latter part of the week with Mr. and Mrs. George Sherman. Mis* Grace Ferris of Toronto spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ferris. ' Mr. and Mrs. John Burnett and children and Mrs. Geo. Troyer spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Emery Burnett of Bunressville. France and daughter. Betty, and Mrs. Lorne Alton of Eden spent Thursday with Mrs. Fred. Cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Adami were called to Medina. N.Y, on Friday to attend the funeral of the latter's sister. Mrs. Alfred Smith, who passed away very suddenly on Wednesday. Mrs. Adams ha* the sympathy of her many friends in her sad bereavement. Miss Helen Lambert spent a few­ days last week with her brother Roy and Mrs. Ijmbcrt at South Middleton. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sinunons spent Sunday at Otterville, the guest* of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mash. Mr. and Mr*. Schuyler of Paris spent a couple of days fast week with Mr. and Mrs. Bert. Holbrook. Mr. and Mr*. Herbert Buchner and two daughter* *pent Sunday with rel­ atives at Port Rowan. Mr. and Mr*. John Haff. Tillsonburg, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Sherman. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Wilkinson spent the week-end in Detroit the guests of the latter's parents, Mr and Mrs. Wm. Stansell. Mr*. Wilkinson remained at Detroit for a week. Peter Culp and granddaughter. Feme Culp, of Guysboro. and Fred. Peck of Salford called on the former's daughter. Mrs. Frank Travis, on Mon­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Helmer and children of Brantford spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gene Lambert. -Mr*. W. Safford and Mary Flem­ ing visited Mr. and Mr*. Frea. Harri­ son at York on Friday. A number from here attended the convention at Port Rowan on Wednes­ day. Sunday visitor* at the home of Mr. and Mrs. .................... and Mrs. R. Smith and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Smith and Mr*. Eliza Smith, all Spencer ------------- ----- ----------- Springford, Mrs. McKibbon and two son* of Port Burwell. Mr. and Mr*. Geo. Deeg of Langton, Mr. and Mr*. Albert Smith and family of Gear Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Morley Collings. Mr. and Mr*. Richard Shearer and daughter Ruth and Mr*. Fuller. Mr. and Mrs. Mottashed and daugh­ ter, June, of Toronto, spent Sunday and Monday with Mr. and Mr*. Thos. Ferri*. HouMbold Serene CU.M. There will be a household science coaching class held in the Memorial hall on June 13. 14, 15, under the aus­ pice* of the Courtland Women's Inti­ tule. It is hoped that a large number of women and girl* of the community Burnett of Burgessville. Mr. and Mr*. S. D. WEST GOSHEN Next Sunday, June 9, Rev. Taylor of Grimsby will preach in Go*hca Baptist church, while our own minister. Rev. S. France, will preach as Grimsby. It will be Temperance Sunday and our temperance superintendent. Mrs. O. Oatman, ha* made- preparation for something on that subject, when a reci­ tation. "The Bridal Wine Cup." will be given in Sunday school. Mr. and Mrs. George Stilwell spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Leo Berry. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Rohrer and fam­ ily spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sandham. Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Sandham spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. John Burnett. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Oatman and daughter, of Detroit, spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Oat­ man. Mis* Reiths Oatman and Oliver Oatman returned home them and spent the week-end. Miss Gertrude Culver spent a few days last week with Mrs. J. W. Sand­ ham. Miss Irma Sime* spent Sunday at her home in Courtland. Mr. Wallace Brown of Brownsville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. How­ ard Sandham. Mr. with W. A. Buchner were: Mr. beaut iiu > 'itxiJi wruiajxmimuaii^ of Michigan; Mr. and Mr*. Maunder and children of M. L. Burwell Eetatc West & JackgoD Tillsonburg Estimates gladly furnished for any job, in any invi- New Mr*. Flor- with Sun- brief survey of farm kitchen*, judging family menus, school lunches, clothing charts and practice in giving reason* for placing*; literature and illustrated material on display; house planning, interior decorating and labor-saving device*, with special study of farm kitchen* and farm living rooms. In addition to the above program the in­ structors will have on display illustra­ tive material which will be found of great interest and value to Institute member* and other* interested in health, dietetics, house planning, etc. Farew.ll Party A very pleasant evening wa* spent at the home of Mr. and Mr*. B. A. Mitch­ ell on Tue,day. when nearly one hun­ dred of their friends and neighbor* gathered tn bid farewell to them be­ fore taking .their departure for their new home at Selkirk. The evening wa* spent in the usual manner with music, games and social chat. About midnight a dainty lunch and coffee were served. Mr. Mitchell ha* resided for a number of year* east of the vil­ lage on provincial highway No. 3, and just recently sold hi* beautiful home to Fred. Mabee of Tillsonburg. Mr. and Mr*. Mitchell will be missed by the church and a host of friend* in the community, but Courtland'* loss will be Selkirk’s gain. Prayer meeting in the Baptist church every Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Everybody invited. The Bap­ tist Young People hold their meetings Friday evening of each week. All the young people of the community are in­ vited to attend thi* time oi prayer, bible study and fellowship with us. Sunday school in the Baptist church every Sunday at 1:45 p.m. There are classes for all ages throughout the school at this hour, including an adult bible class. The Sunday school will open Sunday with a real live gospel sing song, accompanied by the lantern. Annivanary Sarvicm Last Sunday the anniversary services of the Baptist church were held at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. The church was nicely decorated with flower* for the occasion. The attendance wa* real good both morning and evening. The preacher for the day wa* Mr. William Fraser of Toronto. Bro. Fraser is a mighty fearless preacher of the gospel of Christ, and the messages which he delivered on Sunday were a great blessing to all and we are sure they shall not soon be forgotten. In ..the morning the subject was "Satisfaction in Christ," and in the evening “The Witness of Jesus Christ.” Both morn­ ing and evening Miss K. Twiss ren­ dered messages of song, which were enjoyed by all It is always a joy to have Miss Twiss in our midst, and from all reports of her assistance on Sunday, she cannot visit us too often. The choir also rendered two special numbers during the day. It was a joy to meet the many visitors that were present throughout the day from To­ ronto, Simcoe. Delhi, Para, Browns- ville. Straffordville, South Middleton, Tillsonburg. Rosanna. Otterville and other places. Especially did we enjoy the presence of Rev. S. H. Bennett of Ottervilk Baptist church, who with a goodly number of his own people vis­ ited us for the evening service. Bro. Bennett read the scripture* and led in prayer. James McGinlay It is customary for the Baptist church with her anniversary services, to have a great evangelistic service on the Monday evening following the Sunday services. La,l year the special speaker wa* Dr. H. H. Savage of Pontiac. Mich. Thi* year we were privileged to have a* the *peaker, Pastor James McGinlay from Central Baptist church. London, Ont. The service began at 8 o'clock, with a full house, every seat being occupied with some chairs in the aisles. Bro. McGin­ lay brought a powerful gospel message in his usual style and energy. During the evening Bro. Donald Fraser and Wm Fraser rendered a duet entitled “Sweet Peace," whiffs was more than enjoyed by the congregation. We be­ lieve that the anniversary services of lhe Baptist church this year shall long be remembered by all who attended. The Baptist congregation express their gratitude and (banks to the Unit­ ed church and pastor for withdrawing their service for (bis day. affording everyone an opportunity of taking part in there special services. The ideal setting tor the Urade of Seaman-Kent Oak, Maple or Birch Bl6CCwle Beauty Style petfoimance IT takes more than mere size to make BIG Six. It takes more than beauty, more than style, more than performance. 1rue, a oar needs all of these before it can become a BIG Six. True, Pontiac Big Six all these. But it has something more . . something stamp* it once and forever as a real B1U bix. It has the “feel" of a BIG Six. People accus­ tomed to much driving will know immediately what that means. And it’s not a sensation you can counterfeit You have but to sit behind the wheel, drive the car and get the '‘feel” of it . - you’ll know in an instant whether or not you are driving ■ Big Six. p-ss-s-asc PONTIAC NEWMAN MOTOR SALES Tillsonburg, Ontario mkxxxtt or general motors of Canada, umttbd GUYSBOBO Mr. Joseph Pettit of Ann Arbor. Mich., Frank Pettit of Ingersoll, and Fred Peck of Salford, visited with their uncle, Peter Culp, on Sunday. Miss Nora Garnham. Tillsonburg, visited her sister, Mrs. Alva Brinn, last Sunday. Miss France* Caswell, Tillsonburg. spent a few days last week at the home of Mr*. Harry Murphy. Mr. Peter Culp is spending a few days with relative* in Salford. Tobacco planting is the order of the Mr. George Forsythe and family, of Sparta, visited at D. Underhill’s last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Birdsell, of South Middleton, were visitors with relatives here last Sunday. Mr*. Reuben Cntp and Feme spent Monday afternoon with Mrs. Hazel), Kinglake. Mr*. Pearl Rohrer entertained the Ladies' Aid to dinner on Wednseday. BEECH LANE Mrs. Richard Mills and Freda and Mis* Auslinc spent Thursday with Mrs. Harry Mathews. Sunday visitors at Herbert Magee's were: Oswald Magee from Aylmer; Allen Magee, of Tillsonburg; Daniel Thomas, of Superior, Michigan. Mr. Thbmas expects to spend some time with friends in the vicinity. Mr. Janes spent the week-end at bis home near London. Two pairs of twins have been born in our neighborhood this spring. Mr. Fletcher had a cow with twin calve* and Mr. Fcrgusin's mare bad twin colts. All are living and doing fine. LANGTON Mr. and Mrs. Leo Mabee of Tillson- burg spent Sundky with Mrs. Mabee. Miss E. Wingrove spent a few days of last week with Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hemstreet. Rev. Saunders, Geo. Robinson and A. Columbus were appointed delegate* for the association at Poqt Rowan on June 11 to 13. Mr. and Mrs. Lea Marshall and daughter, of Jarvis, spent Sunday with relatives here. B.Y.P.U. topics. June 10: "Bible Message* Needed Today." by Mrs. Gordon Bristol; June 17, “Mission*. Our New Canadians." Sunday, June 9. wil be children's day. Rev. Saunders will preach an appro­ priate sermon for the children. All are welcome. Miss Switzer and Dorothy Anscombe entertained the Sunbeam class at the latter's home on Saturday. A recital will be given in the church on Friday evening at 8:30 by the pupils of Mrs. George Decg. John Zimmer and family spent Sun­ day at Fred Clark’s. Glen Meyer. Mr. and Mn. Haggard of Little Lake spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bristol Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chamber* spent the week-end with the latter's parent* at Bluevale. MABEE Mis* Lizzie Willits wa* seized with apoplcxv early on Tuesday morning and is lying very low at her home here Guests at James White's on Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clark and children, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Martin of Springfield. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fisher and children, and Mr. and Mrs Emerson White, all the children home but one. Earl Bartlett's baby, who has been quite ill. is some better. We are also very sorry to report Mrs. Fred Sage on the sick list and hope she will soon be better. Mr. and Mrs. Conly Drake haveoi women ana gin* oi me comiuunny ;n,_ „.,rwill take advantage of this opportunity ,n‘° °"r n««hborhood. to attend these classes. The program Mr. and Mrs. Ryerson Dodge, ol will be carried out at the coaching a* follow*:—Clothing: wise of country girl's wardrobe. ier^ and Sarnia, trt&iored and *pcnt Sunday with Mr*. Thomai. Tillsonburg. ako Mr and Mr*. G. W. Simmon*. Oberammergau is not the only town where a Passion Play is acted by the peasants. Within a very few hour* of Munich or Innsbruck can be found many other village* tn the Tyrol which have their own drama—usually when a Sunday is followed by a Church fes­ tival day. NORTH WALSINGHAM No. |g The cooler weather is very much ap- Mr. Lea Marshall and daughter Aileen, of Jarvis, also Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Swain and daughters were Sun­ day guests at the home of C J. Swain. Misses Vera Birkett and Ida Robin­ son spent the week-end with Mr. and Mr*. George Cattell at Norwich. Misses Frieda and Grace Bain, of Tillsonburg, visited relative* here on Sunday. Mr. G. B. Robinson called on Mr. John McCallum at Delhi on Sunday. Big Frames Crossett Bros You just can’t grow profitable hogs without sturdy frames any more than you could build a sky­ scraper on a weak frame. And you can’t build sturdy frames with­ out the material That’s why so many successful hog raisers around here arc supplementing their grains with Purina Pig Chow. Pig Chow has the minerals in it that make strong frames and fast growing hogs. Phone us today for a supply of Pig Chow forget Sunday school, Sunday : at 10 o'clock. June 6th, 1921 The Tillaonburg New*Page Eleven USS' Style Beyond Its Price Class Price Below Comparison Only cuMom-built can can compare in beauty of design and luxury of finish with the new-etyle WiUyn-Knight Sweep and verve of line, distinctive harmony of color and pcrfcctmn of detail make it the outstanding creation of today’s style specialists. And never before has such a large and powerful Knight- mgined car been offered at so low a price. The new-etyle WtHye-Knight brings the patented, double alccve-valve engine within easy reach of the thousands who have previously been restrained from buying by the necessarily higher cost of this superior motor. It offers an engine free from costly carbon cleaning and valve grinding. An engine smooth, silent, powerful at the be­ ginning, that actually increases in power and smoothness to a mileage limit impossible to determine. Arrange today for a demonstration. "FINGER-TIP CONTROL’ heel control.WILLYS KNIGHT S. E. BARRETT TILLSONBURG COACH •1420 Sedan *1545; Coop? *1420 Roadster *1420: Tearing Prims F. O. B. Factory, The Earl’s Heir ------BY----- CHARLES GARV1CE The footman had lit the candles in the drawing-room, and Norah had seated herself before a small table, on which the tea service had been laid, waiting for them to come in. Her Rare wandered round the vast room, with its gilded carvings and costly hangings, its priceless pictures and rare curious bric-a-brac, and a sense of unreality seemed to possess her. It all appeared like a dream. This her home, and that ’ cold and stately personage her father! Surely she would wake up presently and find herself in the tiny room of Cliff Cottage and hear Mrs. Jordan’s sing-song voice buzzing in her ear! Lady Norah! She had not even yet got used to the title, which sounded so strangely in her ears that when it was spoken, she half looked round to see who was addressed by it. Lady Norah! She was Norah Frere on long­ er, but an earl’s daughter, and she had come "home" to this vast place with its palatial rooms and army of servants. Lonely! No Arab in the center of the desert ever felt lonelier than did Norah at that moment, and the desire for one sou! upon whom she could lean, to whom she could pur out her heart, was so intense that her heart actually ached with it. Then the door opened and the gent­ lemen filed in. Lord Ferndale went up to her at once, thinking, as he spoke to her. and looked down at her, that of all the beautiful things in the room, she was the most beautiful: and he no­ ticed, with admiration, how promptly she had taken her place at the tea table, just as if she had been accus­ tomed to it for years. “We have been away so long that we scarcely deserve any tea. Lady Norah," he said with his kindest smile. “I am afraid it will be rather cold,” she said. “I have been looking round for a cozy to put on the teapot—we always had one ati home------" She stoped and colored; it was the first slip she had made. “I mean at the cottage------’’ "You would like some fresh tea, said the carl naively. “Will you ring, Guildford, please."“1 think it is hot enough,” said Nor­ ah, just raising her eyes to her fath­ er’s face. He bowed. “It rests with you." he said, tn his courtliest fashion.She poured out the tea, and Guild- WHAT CHANCE likethis/ RIB-ROLL MODERN BUILDING—for permanence, low-upkeep and appearance—sounds the death-knell of wooden roofs. The dangers of fire to the building itself, to other buildings and to human life is rapidly being banished by metal roofs of high quality. RE-ROOF WITH RIB ROLL He appearance of this roofing alone has sold thousands. Whenever a roof of this material is laid in any district, it immediately secures a preference, and others who arc roofing any kind of building,'whether it be barn, house, garage, shed or warehouse insist on Rib Roll. 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 of nearly all other types of roofing. Any man who is handy with a hammer can put it on. Its handsome appearance adds many dollars to the value of your property. Send ridge and rafter measurements of roof or roofs in question, for free estimate of cost ford Berton came and stood beside her, and silently took the cups and handed them round, his dark eyes downcast and guarded, but once Norah happened to look up suddenly, and found them fixed on her hands as if he were studying them, or found something curious in their white shapeliness. Lord Ferndale seated himself in a low chair beside her, and glanced at the others. "I suppose you are wondering who we all are. Lady Norah?" he said, with a smile, and in a voice audible only to her. She turned her dark eyes upon him with a frankness which he found very sweet. “A little, yes," she admitted. He laughed. "I’ll try and tell you,'*'he said. “I'm an old fogey who lives near you. in a place Called The Park. Mr. Parfleet> or the squire as he Is always called— well. I suppose he is another old fo­ gey!—he lives at the Manor; the rec­ tor doesn't need describing, and—there you are!" "You have forgotten Mr. Berton," said Norah, with a smile. Lord Ferndale half glanced in the direction of that young gentleman. "Ah, yes." he said. “I beg his pardon. I’m sure. Well, you know his name— and there is not much more to tell about him. except that he is the son of the carl’s—your father's—late stew­ ard, and that he lives in a little cot­ tage just outside the park—your park, I mean." Norah looked across the room again. Mr. Guildford Berton was leaning against the piano, his hands behind him. his eyes fixed on the ground; statuesque and silent, and as perfectly self-possessed as if he were alone in the room. "You are wondering why |our fath­ er should make such a friend of his steward’s son?" said Lord Ferndale. Norah turned with a slight start. “Scarcely wondering," she said. "Well, it you had wondered a great deal, it would only be natural, and like the rest of us. It is strange. But Mr. Berton has made himself extreme­ ly useful to the earl, and—and happens to suit him.” He laughed. “That’s the pnly explanation, I believe." Norah noticed that he spoke of him as "Mr." Berton, which is the super­ior's way of speaking of an inferior. "You don't like him. Lord Fern­ dale?" she remarked, in a low voice. It was his turn to start, and he looked at her. "You make me quite afraid of you. Lady Norah!" he said. “Are you a thought reader?* 'Then you don't like him!" she said, with a smile. “Not—very much." he admitted. It's only fair to say that I know nothing against him. nothing whatever: and I believe him to be most clever. But he is-wrell, a little too-silent; and— you will laugh at me—but we simple folk arc always suspicious of superior beings whom we do not understand. You will understand him. I dare say. and like him. I hope. He is really very clever." he added, as if trying to do Mr. Berton a full justice, “and knows every detail of the estate; and it is vast enough to bewilder any but a very clever man."Again Norah looked at the motion­ less figure and handsome face, still downcast and abstracted. “What Mr. Berton does not know is not worth knowing." continued Lord Ferndale, leaning back and nursing his knee. “He took a high degree at Ox­ ford. I believe, and was intended for the bar, where he would have been a great success. I have no doubt." "And he has thrown up his profes­ sion?" asked Norah, with surprise. ■■Yes." assented Lord Ferndale. “It would appear so. At any rate, he has been livmg outside the park for the last two years, and does nothing, ap­ parently. but help your father with the estate, and he'does that free, grat­ is, for nothing," he added with a laugh.The clock on the mantel shelf struck half-past ten, and at the moment a footman announced Ix>rd Ferndale s carriage. He and the squire and the rector, clustered round her to say good-night, and Lord Ferndale held her hand for quite a long time. "Lady Ferndale will be so glad to come and see you. Lady Norah, he said.Guildford Berton was the last to come up, and he took her hand with just the two words. "Good-night." Norah thought it was fancy, that she was tired, and overstrained, but it seemed to her that his long, thin fingers struck a chill to her, and she began to think that she understood Ix>rd Ferndale's vague dislike or sus­ picion of the young man. who was the son of her father’s steward, and who was “so clever.' ..................... The carl, with courtesy for which he was famous, accompanied his guests to the hall, and bowed them farewell: then Norah heard him returning, and her heart beat fast. At last they were alone. What would he say to her? , ,He came into the room, and looked at her as she stood, tall and slunly graceful . "I am afraid you are tired, he said, in his soft, restrained voice. “Too tired to converse tonight. Indeed, 1 do not think we have much to say The past —your past—has been left behind to­ day; you start on a fresh, a new life. Hitherto you have been simply Norah Frere—Frere was the name. I think? Henceforth you are Lady Nor­ ah Arrowdale, and my daughter; and this will be your home. I trust you will be happy. If there should be any­ thing you desire, anything I can do to insure your comfort, Dray do not hesitate to inform me of tt, Norah. “Thank you—papa.” she responded. The last word dropped from her lips softly, in a voice that would have melted most men; but if it touched the Right Honorable, the Earl of Ar­ rowdale, he concealed any emotion most successfully. “You must not let me keep you from repose." he said. "Good-night. He held out his hand, and as she put her small, soft one into it, she leaned forward a little. A word, a Eure, and she would have thrown elf upon his breast, but he just ►ent forward and touched her fore­ head with his lip*. “Good-night.* he laid, almost as if te feared she would make “a scene" ‘Allow me to ring for your maid." He rang, held the door open for her. and inclined his head, just as he would tave done to a guest, and she passed out. With her eyes moist, but her head and figure erect, for she was still re­ solved to show no sign, she went up the stairs. At the top, when she had gained the wide corridor which ran a- round the vast hall, she paused, con­ fused by the number of doors and their similarity, and as she hesitated, wondering which was her room, a woman, dressed in black, came toward lier. She wXs a woman approaching middle age, with a sober-looking face and a strinkingly subdued manner. "This is your ladyship’s room," she said, opening a door. Norah thanked her and entered, and the woman followed her. “I am your ladyship's servant." she explained, and she stood respectively attentive. Norah colored slightly. ‘You are my ladys maid?" she said; then she smiled. “I have never had one before, and scarcely know what you can do .for me that I cannot do myself." “Your ladyship will let me help you undress and brush your hair," she re­ plied. Norah shrugged her shoulders and smiled again. “Thank you," she said. “It will seem strange at first." “Yes. my lady," she assented, re­ spectfully. as she removed Norah's dress and began to unfasten her hair. Norah sat before the glass, lost in thought for a few minutes, denly raising her eyes, she new maid's fixed upon strange intentness. “Why do you look at me then sud- found her her with PRESTON, ONT.______Toronto DS TWO MAS CLECTRI .__so intent­ ly?" she asked, in her frank way. The maid colored. “I beg your ladyship's pardon." she said, in a low voice. "I was thinking— but I may offend vour ladyship." "No,” said Noran. "Please go on." "I was thinking------" She stopped again. "I was thinking of the count­ ess, your mother. Lady Norah." "You—knew her?" said Norah, al­ most inaudibly. “Yes, my lady. I was here in ser­ vice when her ladyship was here, and sometimes I was her maid." Norah sighed. "And what were you thinking—that I reminded you of her?" The woman looked confused. “N-o, my lady," she said at last. “You are not like her ladyship in any way,,” and she glanced at the lovely face reflected in the glass. Norah sighed again.“What is your name?” she asked. "Harman, my lady." Norah said no more, and Harman brushed the wealth of golden-brown hair in silence. Then she helped Nor­ ah into her dressing gown. "I sleep in the next room but two to your suite, my lady," she said, "and this bell communicates with it." Norah dismissed her and leaned back in the chair. Tired as she was— or perhaps because she was so tired— she felt that she could not sleep, and she sat with half-closed eyes and re­ called all the incidents of the even­ ing. It all still seemed like her, and as if the vast house and all belonging to it would fade away and leave her in her own little room at Cliff Cottage. Presently she got up and went round the room and into an adjoining one which was furnished as a boudoir in pale blue satin with amber hangings. She had read of such rooms, but had never imagined that she would ever live in them, and for a time she was lost in a kind of wonder at the beauty and luxury of her surroundings. Then suddenly a sound broke the silence. It was the first timid “jug, jug" of a nightingale. Norah stood and listened, and the note grew more confident and thrill­ ing. It seemed to fill the whole air with delicious music. She went to the window and drew aside the curtains of India muslin, and instantly the light of a full moon flooded the room. Nor­ ah looked out upon a view which would have stirred a painter to en­thusiasm. and a long sigh of admir­ ation and delight broke from her lips. Moved by an irresistable impulse, she unfastened the window. It was a French ohc extending to the ground, and she found that it opened on to a balcony, or terrace. Stepping out, she leaned over and looked down. Immediately below her was the ter­ race which ran along the whole front and one side of the house. The bal­ cony. as she had thought it, was also a higher terrace, connected with the lower one by a flight of stone steps, so that she could have walked from the upper to the lower terrace. She did walk to the head of the steps and looked down. All was silent, and there were no lights in the windows; and enraptured by the beauty of the scene, she stood lost in thought which is less than thought, looking before her absently, and listening to the nightin­ gale. Yes. it was surely all a drcam, and this the most beautiful part was the beginning of the transformation scene and the awakening! Indeed, a trans­ formation of a sort was beginning, for a bank of clouds which had been steadily moving up toward the moon, reached the edge of it and slowly vcilcd over and enshrouded it. Instantly, where light had reigned triumphant a moment before, all was dark with a darkness nude more in­ tense by the preceding intense light. Norah stood with her arms resting upon the stone balustrade, her eyes fixed upon the spot where the moon was hidden, and there floated across her mind Juliet's well-known lines. All unconsciously she murmured them: Oh, swear not by the moon, the in­ constant moon, That monthly changes in her cir­ cle orb, Lest that thy love prove likewise var­ iable. Instantly there came back upon the night air Romeo's response, uttered in a grave musical voice close beside her: What shall I swear by? For a moment Norah thought it was a trick of memory and imagina­ tion, then, with a start, she shrank back and stared in the darkness in the direction from which the voice had proceeded. She could see, hear nothing, and yet she was sure now that she had heard the familiar line in response to hen, and that the person who had spoken it was close beside her.Norah did not lack courage, and even in the first moment of surprise, she was not alarmed. Who could it be that had takne upthe verses? It was not the carl’s voice, but a younger and more musical one. Could there be some one staying in the house whom she had not seen, some one (Continued on page 12) dram to If you seek the finest green tea—thi* is it "SALADA" (GREEN) <JAPARTEA> ‘Freih from the gardens1 60 ^As Easy to Set as an Alarm Clock HERE is a gas range with a won­ derful little device that makes roasting and baking as easy as ABC. It is the McClary Oven Heat Control. You put the roast or pie in the oven, turn the little oven heat control to the degree of heat you want and the oven stays at that precise tem­ perature until your cooking is fin­ ished. It is a relief from many steps and anxious minutes. The new McClary models have modern up-to-date lines and a dainty touch of color—yellow, blue or green to harmonize with the present color vogue. Prices from $38.00 to $100.00 Send 2jC for your copy of the New Modem Housekeepers' Gtade and Cook Book (regular price $1.00) to General Steel Wares Ltd, Toronto. Should RM Dot be available in yoor community we will tell you how you cm obtain PYKOFAl Tank Gm for um u> ■ McClary Gm Bangs. KCIaiy GAS Ranges \f * MNUUU. ara®. SOLD BY Conn’s Hardware TILLSONBURG ROYAL MASTER A luxury Tire? Yes and No! If you drive a car for one year only, Royal Masters axe an extravagance. They last too long. If you drive a car as long as the average man does, Royal Masters are a positive economy. One set will see you through. The Royal Master is the best tire ever made — built with dehberare disregard for am. The tread is double thick. Side-walls are made ^l^^with extra plies of web fabric, guarded afaiiMt I IWtInp eet —iee nee yaw/ oj unite. On tale at entry DOMINION TIRE DEPOT TILLSONBURG- COURTLAND— —-----------Gorie H. Hurley —— Tbe Tillaonburg New ■hme •&, 1WI thatof Difd at Winnipeg Then the hot blood rushed to her face. Could he mean herself? Surely, Fancy Braid Sailors, with fancy­ bands. Get your’s now wnile the selection is complete. ears and drowning nightingale. (To be continued) STRAW HATS $1.50. $2.00. $2.50 to $5 In every new shade and shape. Smart new Leghorns and Panf- The______ ______ ... ____, Gordon Lundy, of Winnipeg, who die on May 16th, was held oti Monda; a The Earl’s Heir (Continued from page 11) who had been tempted out. as she had been, bg the beauty of the night’ Her heart beat fast, and she was about to do the wisest thing she could under the circumstances—steal back ypicc. "It was very good oi you to humor my insane whim, and now that I hare seen the old place, we’ll go I A. G. MackcnaU, Mi "Are you going right through the play. Jack?” it said, in a tone of in- -r £ Paf*Tw«lv« MALONE’S FOR QUALITY AND SERVICE BUILT ON VALUE MAINTAINED ON VALUE A Wonderful Showing of New Summer Apparel Men’s Tweed Suits $17.90 Wonderful values. Fine imported Tweeds, splendidly tailored. These are broken lines from our regular stock. Sizes 36 to 42. This is a chance to save money. New Air Tone Shirts $2.50 shades of Blue. Green and Sand, with fine Pin Stripe. Each have two collars. English Worsted Suits $25.00, $28.00, $29.50 New patterns, new shades, well tailored. Art Silk lined, tailored in the newest models. Smart new shades of Grey. Tan. Blue and Browns. Fancy and Plain Flannel Trousers $3.00 to. $5.00 A wonderful showing of new shades, with Fine Stripes. Plain and Striped Gray shades. 1 Men's Fancy Silk and Lisle Hose | 50c Hatchway Athletic Underwear 1 $1.25 | Guaranteed Blue Serge Suits $25.00 $30.00 $35.00 Every Suit solid Worsted, pure Botany Wool, and Indigo died. Each suit carries a written guarantee against fading from sun or sea water. In Single and Double Breasted Models. AU sizes. • E. J. MALONE THE SMART MEN’S AND BOYS’ STORE He paused, standing quite close to Norah, so close that she could hear him breathing and hear the next words spoken in a fervent whisper. "Good-night, angel with golden hair, wherever you are and wherever you hide in this old house. Good-night." Norah held her breath. "Angel with the golden hair." Whom Passing of George Gregg Soda! and Personal McDonald—Sinclair iet» voice very nicely; but don’t talk too loudly, or we *hall be overheard, and tome faithful retainer of the no­ ble house will discharge the common revolver at us. Eh?" he seemed to wait for a response, then 'went on. “Ye*, that's right, hold your tongue; it's the safest course if you-can't refrain from sprouting Shakeipeare. What a lovely night!" Then there was silence, a* if the speaker were rapt in contemplation. Norah, filled with wooder a. to who the speaker and the nun he thought he wa* addressing could be. moved on tip-toe toward the room, but she had not taken two steps when she heard something move at the head of the steps and within a few feet of her. Conscious that however quietly she walked, the unknown must hear her and become aware of her presence, she stopped still and shrank back against the wall “Well, we’d better go. Jack, and wind up thi* ’mad escapade.’ a* you 'her, though! For you were right, and :it was on the chance of getting a iglimpsc of that perfect face that I ventured oo this exploit Come along. Where on earth are you?" The silence that ensued upon his question seemed to puzzle him. for in picion a strange thrill ran through her, and her breath came in tremulous little pants, filling her with terror lest he should hear her. "Ye*, good-night and good-by." he murmured. "We may never meet, beautiful unknown, and yet through ail my life I shall remember your sweet face! Good-night!" Then she heard his step moving away from her, another "Jack!" sounded softly on the midnight air, and then all was silent again. She waited no longer, but freeing herself from the spell that had fallen u|*on her, she fled to her room and stood behind the window, panting and trembling, the musical voice ringing her the fuderaf'“service for Mrs. J. who died on May loth, was held ofl Monday, May 3hh, at the Clark-Leatherdale funeral home. The service wa* con­ ducted by the Rev. Mr. Price, pastor of Rosedale United church, of which the deceased wa* a valued member and an active worker. At the conclusion of the service. which wa* largely at­ tended the cortege proceeded to Elm­ wood Cemetery, where the last burial rite* were performed. Tbe many beau­ tiful floral tribute* *ere »ilcnt wit- new to the love and e»teem which wa* felt for the deceased, who wa* of a particularly bright and lovable dis­ position. She left be.ides her husband and one son. Howard, her parent*. Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Stowell and one *i*tcr. Mr*. George Rae of Winnipeg. The Road to the Bank npHE road from the farm to the Bank * should be well worn: it is a safe road, to travel and you will always find a welcome at this end. Some day you may need assistance from the Bank to buy seed grain or to provide feed for your stock until marketing time. A Savings Account with us now is a good recom­ mendation for future credit. The Royal Bank of Canada Total AmO mr W2MeMM Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jarvis of Detroit spent the week-end the guest* of Major and Mrs. J. M. Clark. Mr*. Isaac Atkinson and Elmer, Goshen, spent Wednesday in Simcoe. Mr*. Hodgin* and daughter, Louise, of St. Catharine*, are guest* at the home of W. H. Gib*on. Mr*. Ian Crosley and son, St. Augus­ tine. Florida, are the guest* of the former’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Williams. Mrs. George Everett, of Barntford, i* spending a few day* with her par­ents. Mr. and Mrs. A B. Richardson, thi* week. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Truefit and daugh­ ter. Mis* Audrey, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. W. C- Jone*, at Fredonia, N.Y. Results at the University of Toronto published on Tuesday include the name of J. A McDonald. T.llsonburg. first year. Faculty of Forestry. Rev. H. D. Moore has accepted the unanimous call to the pastoral over­ sight of Malahide Raptut church and has entered upon his duties there. Among the graduate* at Alma Col­ lege last Saturday wa* Miss Isa­bel. daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Charles Parker. TiHwnburg. in household arts. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Losee, Bur­ gessville, announce the engagement of their daughter. Ruth Vielta. to Ixo C. Graydon, Detroit. The wedding is to take place early in June. Mr*. Ian H. Crosby and infant son. of St. Augustine. Florida, have arrived here and will spend the summer with Mr*. Crosby’* parents, Mr. R. F. William* Mrs* W. F_ Bark. and Mrs. :ev. Mr. and M . _. ----- Misses Jean a Kathleen Darrow spent the with Mr*. I. W. Sander* .... Morri* Barkey in Buffalo. N.Y. week-end and Mr. has returned from an extended motor trip through the Southern States, and li» spending a few weeks with her parents. Major and Mrs. J. M. Clark. I Mis* Winifred Lundy returned home Ion Sunday from Winnipeg, where »hc had been called by the sudden death of her sister-in-law, Mrs. J. Gordon Lundy. A number of friends of Mrs. F, W. Mabee held an afternoon bridge at the home of Mr*. Walter Well*, prior to Score* of friends in Ingersoll and various parts of Oxford county were shocked to hear of the very sudden death on Saturday evening of George Gregg, at hi* residence in North Ox­ ford township. W hile deceased had complained a little for two days pre­ vious to Saturday, he had been around the home as usual, and on Saturday came in to consult his physician. He passed away very suddenly about 6.15 that es'ening as a result of heart at­ tack. Deceased, who was in his fifty-ninth year, was bom in Oxford county and had spent hi* entire life in the districts adjacent to Ingersoll and in Ingersoll. He had farmed sucecfully in Dere- ham township until about ten years ago, when he moved to Ingersoll. He built a fine dew home on Wellington street at that time. He had been noted while following farming for his inter­ ests and work in connectioi with pure­ bred Holstein.cattle. He was a mem­ ber of Ingersoll Trinity United church While in Ingersoll he wa* a member o f the Ingersoll Citizens' Band. He had also been engaged for a time in the implement business under the firm name of Harris & Gregg. On the 1st of March, this year, Mr Gregg re-engaged in farming, and this time went to North Oxford, where he took over the I^xne Cook farm. He wa* active and apparently in the best of health. By reason of a quiet, unassuming presented her with a beautiful silver platter. Mesdame. L G. Blackwood. C V. Thomson, A. E .Rayncs, George D Tillson, Ethel Lancaster , and Miss Hindson were piests at the McDonald- Sinclair wedding at Toronto last Saturday. Mr. Harold Taylor passed his exam- Pharmacy with first-class honor*, and ha* accepted a position with the Walk­ er Drug Company at Niagara Fall*. Ont. Mrs. Jame* Gallagher and Miss Sadie Gallagher, of Teesw’ater, Mack Allan, of Tillsonburg, and Fred Green, of London, were week-end visitors with Mr. and Mrs Adam Mackay. Woodstock. ronto, niece of Mrs. W. A. Jones, and Mi** Alma Nash. Reg. N., of Toron­ to, have accepted positions in the Soldiers’ Memorial hospital for the passing has occasioned sincere regret and sympathy. Besides his wife, he is survived by and two brothers, a* follow*, also sur­ vive: Mrs. George Groves, West Ox­ ford: Mrs. Frank Hnrris. Mt. Elgin; John, Foldens. and William. Detroit. Messrs. William Carroll and H. A. Ostrander attended the Made-in-Can- ada exhibit held in the Armorir., Hamilton this week. They report that the leading Caandian manufacturers have wonderful displays. / Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Cori>ctt‘an­ nounce the engagement of their only daughter, Zcnna France* Grace, to Dr. John L. Lundberg, of Detroit. Mich.. »on of Mr and Mrs. L. V. Lundberg. Lansing, Mich. The marriage take* place early in July. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Middleton, of Corinth. wi»h to announce the engagment of their only daughter. Ella Mae. to Frederick Stuart Fowfie. only son of Mr. and Mrs. James Fowfie. of Rayfield, the marriage to take place quietly early in June. Mr. and Mrs. W. Smith. Calgary. Alberta, announce the engagement of their daughter. Lilias Ogden, to Harry Louis Corbett, only son of Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Corbett. Brownivifie. Richard Seldon Ingersoll May 30—Richard Seldon, former clerk and treasurer of North Oxford towns hip. and for many years died today, following a somewhat ex­ tended lllncs*. He was in hi* 82nd year. Hi* whle life had been one of activi­ ty. He served at clerk and treasurer of North Oxford for more than 35 year* continuously, and only recent­ly resigned, owing to ill-health. He wa* born in North Oxford, and with the exception of 14 year* *pent in Exeter, reiided there up to 18 years ago, when he came to Ingersoll. In recognition of hi* long service* as clerk and treasurer. North Oxford residents recently gave him a purse of gold and a complimentary addres*. He wa* a member of St. John's lodge, A ago was honored by Ma»onic brethren on having been actively identified with the craft for more than fifty years. He was a charter member of Trinity United church and of the board of management. He is survived by four sons, William. Ingersoll; Richard G.. Exeter; Dr. George. Vancouver, and Arthur. North Oxford, and three daughters. Miss Annie, at home, who succeeded him as clerk and treasurer of North Oxford; Mrs R B. Doerr. Kitchener, and Mr*. J. E. B. Wil kin- *on. Tillsonburg. Arthur Whitcroft Called by Death One of the month’s most mtereiting weddings was the beautiful ceremony at Bishop Strachan Chapel Saturday afternoon at half-past three, when Mildred Rosilanc, daughter of Mr. and Mir*. Victor Sinclair, Hillhohn road. son of Mr. and Mr*. L. T. McDonald. Toronto. Fragrant white and mauve lilacs, apple blossom* and pink Darwin tulip* in bra** ttandard* stood at cither side of the entrance to the chan­ cel. which wa* massed with palm* and fern*. Dr Friekcr rendered the ding music._and at the regiiter was be­ ing signed Mr*. Harold Burley sang “The Promise of a Golden Day.” Offi­ ciating at the service was Rev. T. B. Howard of Listowel the bride’s old rector from her former Tillson- burg home. At the conclusion the. bride’* Bishop Strachan Guide Com­ pany formed a guard of honor, and among her most prized wedding gift* were bra*» fire-iron*, which wa* a re­ membrance from them. The bride wore an exquisitely simple gown of ivory »atin .wtth tight, long sleeves and longer side draperies on her short skirt. Her tulle veil was adorned with family lace and a pearl ornament and lace and orange blos­ som* fastened it at the back and a scarf of lovely Brussels lace was gath­ ered in godet fashion at the end of dhe veil which fell over her court train of ed- ette and puffings of the same. Her lovely bouquet was of lily-of-thc-vallcy, forget-me-nots and Sweetheart roses and a necklace of seed pearl* was her only ornament. Miss Gertrude Sin­ clair. who attended her sister as maid of honor, wa* in suft primrose yellow crepe, and her bridesmaids were Miss Harriet Gilbert of Hartford. Conn., in orchid crepe, and Miss Dora Mc­ Mahon was in apple green. Their frocks were graceful princes* models, with uneven skirts, and they wore p’c- turesque hats nf felt to match their gowns, adorned with gardenias of the ume shade and their «atin pumps also repeated the blue. Their bouquets were n charming color note, with blue corn­ flower*. pink lark*ptir, yellow trollis. "nd pink euchri. Bags to match th.-ir frock* were the favors Mr. R. A. McDonald of Detroit was hi* brother’s best man. and the usher* were Mr. lame* Haines. Mr. Douglas Grant and Dr. C A Wright At the reception which followed the ceremony lilacs and tulips massed the family residence, where the bridal party received in the drawing room. Afterwards the guests passed into the garden where a pool encircled with vivid tulip* and early June bloom made a lovely background for the guest* Among the superb wedding gift* on view in the librarv wa* a hand­ some silver entree dish from Premier and Mrs. Ferguson, and the bride's mier at the wedding breakfast in the diningroom. Mrs. Sinclair was wear­ ing a smart ensemble suit, a white crepe frock embroidered in sapphire blue and bordered in pleated flounces of that color which was repeated in the fcori’cttc coat. Her broad sapphire blue hat was adorned with shaded blue ribbon and her satin pumps were also of the same blur Orchids formed her nosegav. Mr*. McDonald was wearing honey beige lace with hat to match and carried mauve pea* and vellow rn.es. Mrs. T Smith of Re­ gina. the »»room's sister, was in butter­ cun I’cori'ettc with brown picture hat, and Mis. Rita McDonald was in corn­ flower blur georgette with lace iacket with mob.tir Fat. Mrs. R. A. McDon­ ald was in " coral moire suit with white hat and cnrnl shoes, On depart- a Patou model of dark blue silk aloaca with wW’" ni" dot and faceted white nique collar and cuffs and dark blue cloth coat and grey and blue hat and blue shoe* completed her ensemble. Mr. and Mrs. McDonald will reside in Windsor. Pupils’ Recital A large audience attended the re­ cital given by the pupils of Mis* Cath-1 erine Carr. A.T.C-M, in the Raplilt church last Friday evening. The piano pupils played in a very credit­ Long Live the King London Free Press, June 3 King George V. will ceMrtta today his 64th birthday. It wiD l>kely be spent in bed. owing to the relapse in his illness. The whole British Em­ pire. and the whole civilized world for that matter, will join in wishing him long life and a speedy recovery from hi* prolonged illness, for. despite assur­ ances of physicians, there is real anxie­ ty over his health. For 18 year. King George has now been on the throne of Great Bntain. It was in 1910 he succeeded his father, the late King Edward He has been king during IS stormy and difficult years. They have been years which have witnessed the greatest war in history, which have been characterized by industrial and economic changes of a remarkable character and which have seen the whole *<*ial fabnc of Europe altered. It ha* been a period when crowns have tumbled. The Haps- burgs and the Hohenzonerns are no more. The czars of Russia are a matter of history. Yet undisturbed Great Britain alone of all the leading European nation* continue* serenely on its way. It* monarchical govern­ ment is as strong as ever, despite the rise of Labor.The cause may be partly due to British temjwrament. but the chwf reason is the kindly, quiet, little, gray­ haired, unassuming man who lie* on a sickbed today in Windsor Castle. He ha* appreciated so thoroughly the meaning of representative and respon­ sible government, he ha* understood so well modern democracy, he has been so sympathetic in hi* attitude toward all classes that he has held the love, the admiration and the respect of all his subjects. The result is today that, even with radicalism The best place to hear nightingale .. in Sweden. You have only to .let- in an inn near a group of trees, espccL ally in the province of Scania, and the screnader* will be there. Canada sends about XffJO tourist, to visit Gr’eat Bntain every year, whik about 90,000 leave the United States annually for the BriUh Isle*, accord, ing to official figure* sent to the Insti­ tute of Foreign Travel by the British Hoard of Trade. If you would . see the real "blue blood.” of the world, you must be one in the tourist parties which go to Spain every year. They are the blond­ haired, blue-eyed beauties which you meet in old brunette Seville, probably derived from the Visi-Goth*. information is sought regarding the whereabouts of Henry Misner, aged 79 year*, who left hi* home in Port Dover oo Monday afternoon. pre*uia. ably to visit relative* in Simcoe, and who lias not been heard of lincc. The missing man is abonut five feet six mustache, white hair, wears glasie, part of the time, dressed in grayish brown suit, brown soft felt hat. Tip-Top Tailors hint oi a ernment. Middle ton Council Council met in Memorial hall. Court­ land, Monday. June 3rd. Councilmen all present. Reeve W. D. Robertson. ab*ent on account of sickness. James Down was appointed reeve pro tern.Moved by Down and Birdsall that the reeve vacate the chair and that Fred Y'ouse be appointed chairman of the court of revision on the assess­ ment roll for 1929. The appeals were heard and the clerk given power to make changes on the assessment roll to correspond with the decision of the court of revision. By Wallace and Birdsall, that the reeve issue his orders on the trea­ surer to pay the following accounts:— General. $42,667; road account. $88.81. By Birdsall and Yousc, that thi. council adjourn, to meet again on the first Teusday in Jul*. Wm. N. Burnett, Clerk. Alex. Rodgers AGENT Broadway. Tillsonburg Banana Fritters YOU’LL PRETTY SOON (By Mrs. Aylmer Macpherson) One egg, two tablespoon* »ugar. half cup milk, one cup flour, one teaspoon baking powder, pinch salt, two bana­ na*. Beat egg. add sugar, and beat wtII. Then add milk, flour, baking Cicr and salt, well sifted. Beat the er well. Cut banana* lengthwise then once aero**. Dip in batter, and fry in hot lard until a golden brown. Sprinkle with powdered sugar and Why not call Ed. Friend. Phone 463, tell him to call for it and overhaul and sharpen it so it wiD be good for summer. Do it now. Ed. Friend Th. Bieyck Man O«f«mf St. Pho— M3 SPECIAL MEASURE Cambridge Clothes BUILT BY COPPLEY, NOYES 4 RANDALL ARE BEING SOLD BY J. C. McCormack, Tailor PRICES $27.H AND UP Shop Quali.yMr. N. W. Corbett. Brownsville. ,PDng. but showing great promise for Ontano. The marriage take* place in the future. Tho.e in the higher grade* showed careful teaching and study. The vocal pupil* sang with sweet tone and clear enunciation. The entire pro­ gram reflected much credit on both pupil* and teacher. The platform was very beautifully decorated with flowers. During the evening Miss Carr wa* pre*ented with a beautiful bouquet of carnations, presented bv Mis* Betty McNiven. on behalf ' pupils. The program wa* a* follows: Piano duet. "Gladv*..................... "Winter. Tack Kncller; "Dance on the Green," Bernice Bartlett: Higher." Nerta Ronson: Hour Waltz." T.’ . 2_. Merry Peasant.” Richard vocal ................ " ‘ ...... Betty McNiven: "Skipping Redowa.” Jean Darrow; "Slumber Boat." Phyl­ lis Davidson; "Rondo ViHiceois." Helen Brampton; vocal solo. "I Heard You Go By.” Mrs. L. Mabee; "Son ata." Audrey Miners; "At Evening.” Betty McNiven: piano duet. "Wave* of the Ocean." Ruth Crossett, Audrey Miners; “Pleasure* of Spring.” Jack Kneller; 'Evening Chimes." Eleanor Carter: vocal solos: "Come. Sing to Me." Dorothy Card: "Rendezvous." Keith Wightman; Twilight Reverie." Hazel Kent; "Mazurka" Harold Win­ ter; piano duet. "Le Czarene." Elsie Oarkc. Doris Makins; vocal solo. ■Night Wind." Mamie Mills; "Con Amore," Ruth Crossett: "Yellow Jon­ quil*." I-avada Tavlor; “Gipsy Rondo." Dorothy Card; 'Minuet." Elsie Clarke: vocal solo. The Little DambicL" Hazel Swance; "The Moon of Omar," Florence Lymburner: “If I Were a Bird." Vera While: vocal solo. "Sun­ down." Alice Kyte; piano duet, "Spring Song." Florence Lymburner, Helen Wildfang: "Polonaise." Evelyn Brown; vocal solo. "Serenade." Mrs. H. A Carter; “Valse." Doris Makins; "Sona­ ta Pathetique." Helen Wildfang: "God Save the King." Calgary early in July. At the meeting of the Union Jack Club on Monday evening at the home of Mr*. H. E. Payne, Miss Winonah Cuddy was presented with a handker­ chief shower by the members, prior to her departure at the termination of the present school term. Mr. and Mr*. A. T. Jones, Detroit, and Mr. and Mr. Thoma. William, and Mr. and Mr*. Maynard Hopper, of Windsor, were visitors at the home of Mr. W. A. Jone* last week and at­ tended the funeral of Mr. Jone**"and Mr*. William*’ brother. A J. Jone*. Port Burwell. Among the student* in the teachers’ course who have received the degree of Bachelor of Arts is Mr. E Lloyd Fick. sonburg. Mr. Fick has been teaching in Toronto for the past fifteen years, and is now on the staff of the Harbord Collegiate Institute of that city. Miss Rcva Horner, of Calgary, stu­ dent in commercial art in Toronto University, secured honor standing and won the R. Y. Eaton scholarship at the recent examination*. Miss Homer is daughter of Mr. Austin Homer, manager of the Canadian General Electric Co. Calgary, and is a niece of Mr J. H Rush. Mr*. L. C. Sinclair, who has spent the winter in Montreal with her daughter. Miss Marguerite Sinclair, riage of her granddaughter. Mis* Mil­ dred Sinclair, to Mr. L. R. McDonald lait Saturday, and ha* returned to Tillsouburg, where she will spend a few week, before gomg to Muskoka for the lummcr. Among the women who accmpanlcd their husband* to London. Ontario, for the reunion of the district Alumni Association of the Medical School were: Mr*. Gueit, of Walkerville; Mr*. Cornish, of Ingersoll; Mrs La­mont. of Wyoming; Mr. Pardy. of Mount Brydgcs; Mr*. Poole, of De­ troit: Mrs. Jack Folinsbee, of Edmon­ ton; Mr*. Fred Bowen, of Windsor; Mr*. Bowen, of Sudbury: Mr*. W. W. Morrison, of New York City: Mr. Wildfang, of Tillsonburg; Mr*. Arthur Smith, of Dorcbour: Mr. Wiley, of WindMr: Dr. Kathleen Braithwaite The death occurred at the Memorial hospital. St. Thoma*. Sunday morning, of Arthur Whitcroft, after an illness of one week. Mr. Whitcroft was a na­ tive of Crampton and was in hi* fifty- second year. He had lived m the city eight yhrs. fotknring tbe occupation of a barber. Left to mourn his death are hi* wife, two »on*, Oliver at home and liairl at Windsor; one daughter. Hazel, at home; five brother*, Mert, Detroit; Elmer, Brampton; Claude. Brownsville; Frank, Sparta, and Ed- J. Bolton. Detroit. The funeral was held at th« funeral home of Griffith & Sifton on Tuesday The great leader i* not%ade by t of Mis* Carr' Waltz." Harold 'Swing Me “Midnight Elaine Butler "The ‘ • * Smiffie: solo. "The Second Minuet," Officers Elected Myrtle Rebekah Lodge. No \T), held their regular meeting on Tuesday eve­ ning in the lodge room, with Noble resulted as follows:— N.G-Mis* Naneic Stilwell V.G—Mi*. Mark Foreman. R.S—Miss Helen Putman. P.S.—Mrs. Maud Kennedy. .j. Bertha Sheai beautiful Rebekah White Star Theatre W" PHONE M "W Thursday, Friday. Saturday, June 8, 7, 8 COLLEEN MOORE LILAC TIME EVERY DAY IS "LILAC TIME" NOW Vr®r,ane‘ in above you. You’ll dwell COMEDY—“SLIPPERY HEAD" Mortday, Tis^day, Wedn«d.y, Juno 10, 11, 12 EMIL JENNINGS AND BELLE BENNETT -------IN------ The Way of All Flesh Iond7?^l£uar7?.‘C.1, ^h,ra«er ac,oV “ • perfect performance This K yelr. •«»>imed everywhere a. one of the finest films of ALSO COLLEGIANS IN "DEAR OLD CALFORD" TWaday, Friday, Saturday, J.* J J, U AL JOLSON AND DAVY LEE ' —in— The Singing Fool KSmh.T>‘^*^’,yt’,Or* oT""M”V£?d^ sStr. MT. COMING ATTRACTIONS -W ronto; Mrs. McPherson, of Dutton, and Mr. Neuman Kaiser, of Toledo.rer. iiannci