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TN19290613 - June 13, 1929Ittl s-r- THE TILLSONBURG NEWS-— Amalgamation of The Tiiltonburg Observer, Eat 1863, and The Tiiltonburg Liberal, Est. 1877 Suu. Brit uh VoL 10. No. 24.Single Copy 5 Cents Tillsonburg, Ontario, June 13th, 1929 $1.50 per Annum.United States $2.04 Sus: lin< the in Port Zto.se, grayith st. Good June Values The Northway-Rush Co. Local Miscellany Chautauqua Week ers o it win iTT ng Fool " f »•’<*•* .NCR To Best Express Your Sentiment bytUaaawu. Thera ar« ■ H. Sponenburgh SALE Continues -ON— COAT8 DRESSES AND MILLINERY -AT- THE STYLE SHOPPE Wedding Flowers Artistic arrangement of flowers for the bride or bridesmaid. • W. L. LINDSAY Phone 61 MEALS LUNCHES The Til Ison burg Cafe H. BUTT Coe. Broadway aad Oxford Su AH Kinds of Electrical Work Done at Howard Electric FARM CONTRACTING . A SPECIALTY We Aim to Please H OWARD ELECTRIC Phone 504 —Baby rubber pant*, pink or natural, pain for 29c. —Big range of new bathing cap*. 15c to 75c each.—Choice range of new cut glass piece* in ro»e shade, remarkably low Pn-T*th towel*. 2 for 25c. -See the new "snow pudding” bath towel*. 75c each. —Pure linen cra»h towelling, 15c. —Pure linen towel* with colored hemstitched end*. 2 for 50c —Wide pink clastic, plain or fancy, to replace conet ho»e supporters. —Big range of new travelling bag*. $150 to $1003.—Boston bags and overnight bags, neat fastening. 50c. —Heavy gras* rugs with attractive pattern*, sixx 4% x 7tf ft-, only $150. Size 6x 9 ft, $250. —Polar cub electric fan* on xle at $3.95 each. -New Feltol floor mat*, size 18x36. pretty pattern*. 15c each. —Coshioei* with attractive cretonne coven, 18x18 in, 49c each.—Cushion* with satin-trimmed cov­ en. oblong shape, 89c each. —Mattress, all felt, in all size*, $5.95 each. —Bed, spring and mattrex, complete outfit*. Spec^l, $16.95. St. John’* garden party Friday. June 21. Painting and paperhaoging done by E Kahn. Phone 222. Clock* and watche* repaired at Devlin’s Repair S^op. “Frigidaire" eliminate* regrlgeration worries them at Torrens' Hard- Large Crowd. Attend Daily—Sep art or Programme Printed Delightful Comedy. Entr^cing Mask and Thrilling Drama—Give Groat En­ joyment to Hundred, of Patron.. This hat been Chautauqua week in Tillsonburg, and rarely If ever have Firat Trana-Atlantic Flight | The first non-»top trans-Atlantic flight was successfully accomplished by two British aviators. Captain John Alcock. DSC., pilot, and Lieutenant Arthur Whitten Brown, navigator the machine used being a Vickers Vimy Roll* Royce twin engine. It wa* a marvellous flight and greater glory at­ tache* to it because it was made under bad weather condition*; indeed lug so Mammoth Garden Party COMMUNITY PARK, DEREHAM CENTRE G. D. H estop’s mill will not run on Saturday* during th* month* of June and July. Corinth ladie*' aid annual garden party. Wednesday. July 3rd. Good program. “Frigidaire" safeguard* the health «of the family. See them at Torren*' Hardware Piano recital by the pupils of Miss Helen Trestain in St. Paul's United church, Tuesday evening. June 25. Sil­ ver collection. Fiber, sea-grass and reed chair* and rocker* foe the verandah. Real value*. —Conn’* Hardware. number of dog owner, who have neg­lected to pay their dog tax. These will be summoned to appear before the magistrate. Climax Bug Killer for roses, per­ennials, potatoes, currant bushes, cab­ bage plants, etc Prevents blight and kills worms and insect*.—Conn’s Hard- The third weekly band concert will 1st given by the Tiiltonburg Citizen*' Band, Thursday evening, June JOtli, commencing at 8 o’clock, in Washing­ ton Park. The following program will be ....._____Fort Chester Selection Scene* From Operatond Two Step ............— Southern Pastime Overture............... Gibraltar Wahz-------------------------------Pond Lilie. Intermission Overture__________________Ambition Serenade-Daybreak in the AUeghaaie* Waltz , - .....- Lonesome. By brass quartette. Vocal chorus by Mr. Townsend.March-----------------Old Oaken Bucket God'Save the King I. O. O. F. team ol Otter A complete range of »un-tanned •hade* in Orient full-fa*hioned Hock­ ing* to match your *hoc* or cotiume. $1.50 and $2.00—Somers’ Boot Shop. A recital by the pupil* of Mitt Cath­erine Reekie. A.T.C.M, will be held in Avondale church. Friday eveniM, June 14th. at eight o'clock. Silver collection. one or serie, of entertainment, and the increasing attendance nightly wa* suf­ ficient indication that unquestionably good talent was appreciated by the citizen* of Tillsonburg and the sur­ rounding community. The program*, too. were of sufficient variety to please a multitude of tastes, including a* they did. popular Broadway comedy, notable musical productions, lecture* from eminent people, performance* for the children, and romantic drama. The opening program Friday evening wa* the popular Broadway comedy. The Family Upstair*, by the Matrin Erwin Player*, which wa* a fitting introduc­ tion of the good thing* to foltow. On Saturday afternoon Anatol Frikin and hi* Russian* gave one of their peer- lex concert*, followed by Mrs D. Pine Beyea, in her impressive lecture. Edu­cation oe Catastrophe. Mrs. Beyea is one of the most cultured and finished lecturer* that ha* ever appeared on a Tillsonburg platform, and her message* on Saturday and Sunday afternoon, will not soon lie forgotten. Saturday evening Anatol Frikin and hi* Rus-______ chine wa* discovered to be flying up­ side down and once only fifty feet from the water. The project of the Atlantic flight was originated by the late Viscount Northdifle in the Loudon Daily Mail in April 1913. and suspended during the war.Captain Alcock and Lieutenant Brown left St. John'*, Newfoundland, at 5:13 pm.. Saturday. June 14. 1919, and landed near Clifdtn, Galway, Ire­ land. at 9:40 the next morning—a flight of 1880 miles, taking only fifteen hours and fifty-»cven minute*—a truly mar­ veltout flight, which won for the vic­ tor* a prize of £10.000 Both Captain Alcock and Lieutenant Brown were knighted by Hi* Majesty the King in 1919. Sir John Alcock crashed during a flight about a year later and wa* killed.While we accord Colonel Lindbergh all the honor due him for his trans- Atlantic flight, we muit loyally accord like honor to our own Captain John Alcock at pilot, and Lieut. Arthur Whitten Brown at navigator, who made the firtt non-stop trans-Atlantic flight just ten year* ago today.We are so modest about the achieve­ ments of our own men that we wonder sometimes whether it is that we never expect anything difierent from them. We should be greatly surprised if they Thursday Evening, June 27 PROGRAM BY FIRST CLASS TORONTO TALENT BASEBALL GAME AT • OXLOCK SHARP MUSIC BY TILLSONBURG CITIZENS’ BAND Admission—Adults 37c and Tax. SEE POSTERS FOR PARTICULARS Children 29c Ford Sales and Service W ____________________- See the New Cabriolet, another new Ford model now in our show room. USED CARS We have 21 low-priced used car*—Tourings, Coaches, Sedan* and Truck*—Ford*. Chevrolet*. Maxwell*. McLaughlin* and other*. We will sell these car* at prices ranging from $25.00 to $100 00 and will ac­ cept payment* of $1000 down, balance on easy tern*. We will not xk Hay Fork. rope. »cythe* and snaths, carborundum (tone*, oil can* and ma­ chine oil. Iowe*t price*.—Conn » Hard­ ware. Have just received a new lot of women * white kid or calf dipper, in number ol new member* from all lodge, in Otter District on Monday night. June 17th, in Otter Lodge room*. All Oddfellow, cordially invited to be pretent. Member* of the degree team will please meet in Otter Lodge on f.I day night. June 14th. at 8 o'clock. Notice Fri- I, the undersigned, hereby retralt and withdraw any statement* I ever made again*! William Shearer relalive to the theft of my chicken* and declare that the ume are untrue. Dated this thirteenth day of May, A.D. 1929. widths A and C —Somers’ Boot Shop. The employee* of the Metropolitan Stores held their annual picnic at Port Stanley yesterday afternoon, and not­ withstanding the somewhat unfavorable weather a delightful time was spent be­ side the waler* of old Erie. -Aerolux" shades transform your porch into the most delightful spot in the home on hot day* and nights — Torrens’ Hardware. Smart oxfords in tan or black for men—shoes that are friendly and com­ fortable to the feet must be correctly fitted as to length and width. We give special attention to the*e important detail*.—Soener*’ Boot Shop. Keep your town and garden in good thapc. Rubber ho*e, *prayer». nozzle*, lawn mowers, etc Large assortment, low price*.—Conn’s Hardware. Ladies and Gentlemen, for alterations, cleaning and prexing try W. J. Jewell, practical tailor under iphandtor* Con- fectsooery. Phone 525. Good* called MARY BERBER. Card of Thanks Mr*. Herbert Auitin wi»he* to thank the Mt. Elgin In.titute and St. Charles Guild, and all others who sent flower* during her recent illne**. Refrigerator*, all metal, well insu­ lated, finiihed in white or grey enamel, reasonably priced-Conn's Hardware. “My what handsome stove*" I* the remark nearly every one makes who tees our 1929 line of McClary * gas ranges —Conn's Hardware. We are offering exceptional value* in Used Cars Chrysler ~sr Coach Dodge Touring McLaughlin Touring 51-xW-k.r Touring Chrysler Motor Sales iooe 2S3. Baail D. Mabe. design* at a price unmatched for the amount of wear they give. Sold at Somers' Boot Shop. The summer serie* of South Oxford Women Institute will be held a* fol­ low*: Springford United church. June 19th; Cornell and Summerville at Cor­ nell. June 20th; Rosanna and Maple Park. New Road United church. June 2lat; Tillsonburg, home of Mr*. W. C. Brown. June 25th. These meeting, will be addressed by Mn. J. H. Shearer, MA, of Poole, Ont. Mr*. Shearer u a graduate of Macdonald Institute, wa* a teacher of domc»tic science in the Western Province*, also wa* a Home Demonstrator in New York Stale. Mr*. Shearer come* with a message to t_ Everybody welcome. I.O.D.E. Notes all Tinsmithing Plumbing Sheet Metal Work A regular meeting of the James H Wilson Chapter. l.O.D.E. was held at the home of Mrs. M. S- Somers oa Friday. June 7. with a very good at­ tendance. Several items of business were disposed of; among them were: The decision of giving prize, at the fall fair to both public and high school students for an exay on The first wiB be an open competition. That the chapter will hold a public meeting in October and have Dr. A. S. Ham­ mond as a speaker, in the interests qf the blind.Mrs E. V. Tillson read an interest- Carroll Bros. Hsu MI-133 PumUr. EUetrieUas. •erred delirious refresh- costume*. Scene I represented in Oto I Russia** Scene H the Cossacks, and . Scene III Russian Gypsies. The inter- i pretative Russian folk dance* by Alex­ ander Bolahakoff and Anna Russnrn were very fine and worthy of special mention On Monday afternoon Ernest Toy. celebrated Australian violinist, and the ] inimitable Lowell Patton, pianist, com- poser, interpreter of life and mood*, J were the entertainer*, and their bril­ liant program won enthusiastic ap- ’ ptouse. In the evening, after a short I program by Toy and Patton Dr. Tehy: Hsieh, a polished, cultured Chinese statesman and gifted orator, gave hi* intensely interesting and enlightening lecture. Awakening China, which wa* listened to with breathless interest throughout. Dr. Hsieh it making a tour of Caanda in the cause of inter­ national goodwill, and he is typical of Young China, which now is rapidly taking over all that rightly belongs to China from the enfeebled hand* of the Old Regime. “China need* Canadians and Canadian influence,' say* Dr. Hsieh, 'and Canada needs China. Each can help the other." Tuesday afternoon wa* given over to the children, and Herb Taylor, a very famous Humpty-Dumpty clown, was the entertainer. Taytor is a past master in the art of entertaimng chil­ dren. He is a remarkable juggler, a dlever ventriloquist and magxun. *«»« he presented a program crowded with exciting novelties, surprise* and de­ lightful specialties of every sort. Adult* who were present would have no hesitation in saying thta not only the juveniles, but the adults a* well .pent a thoroughly delightful after­ noon. In the evening the great ro­mantic drama. Smilin' Through, was presented by the Martin Erwin play­ er*. featuring Martin Erwin in person. Mr. Erwin has a brilliant and well-bal­ anced cast, and the play wa* received with the utmost enthusiasm Wednesday night the final program wa* given by the Jackson Jubilee Sing­ er*. and it was a fitting climax to a week of unalloyed enjoyment. The phenomenal popularity of negro music in the-past few year* is easily under­ stood when one hear* such music sung by capable musician*. The member* of thi* company have been chosen not only for their vocal excellence but for tbeir ability to interpret and portray the erut st type* of negro in song and spiritual experience, and their number* were marvellously presented. During the Saturday evening pro­ gram J. M. Erickson, president of Can­ adian Chautauqua*, gave an address on the origin and development of the scheme, with which he ha. had much to do. and was most optimistic as to the future, stating that there are at the present moment five hundred Chautau­ qua communities in Canada. He paid a high tribute to the guarantors throughout the Dominion, and made it clear that although they made them­ selves responsible for losses they did not receive one cent of the profit* On Wednesday afternoon, owing to the dines* of the lecturer. Capt Sun- ley Nelson Dancey. he wa* unable to appear and in hi* stead Rev. Dr. Capt. Norman Rawson was substituted, who delivered a very able address on The Making of a Soldier. Capt. Rawson enlisted at the outbreak of the war and served overseas. His recital of his ex­ perience. and description of camp life us remember that the FIRST non-,top Atlantic flight wa* made by British airmen. June 14, 1919. Piano Recital St. John'* parish hall was well filled with an appreciative audience last Thursday evening for the recital given Sthe pupil* of Mix Ada Thompson e platform wa* beautifully decorated with fern*, iris. bridal wreath and lilac*, making an artistic background for the youthful artists. The different number, on the program wert all well rendered. mo*t of the pupil* playing from memory, and with good expres- teacher, and pupil*. Mix Mildred Sinden, on behalf of the pupil*, pre­ sented Mis* Thompson with a beautiful bouquet of pink carnations and snap­ dragon*. The Rev. W. H. Dunbar acted a* chairman in his usual plcasmg manner. The program ■** as fol- Mildred Sinden; piano duet. “Military March" Nancy Tillton and Be»*ie Wilson; piano *oto, “Dainty Steps," Phyllis Hill; piano »oto, "The Fairies’ Jubilee." Bessie Wilson; recitation. ■Vespers." Dorothy Norman; piano solo. -Jolly Comrades." Nancy Tillson; piano soto. “Rondo Villagers,” Betty Blackwood; piano duet, "Boys’ Bri­ gade” Dick Ndrman and Mildred Sin­ den; piano solo, “A Polish Dance, Marian Priddle; song. “The Merry Chickadee." Norma Dundar, Nkncy Till­ son. Dorothy Shearing. Dorothy Nor­ man. Betty Blackwood; pUoo solo. “A Hillside Romance." Dorothy Shearing; dance. Bexie Wilson; piano aolo, “Minuet in G.” Elizabeth Smith; piano soto. "Sweet Recollection*," Olga Pol­ lard ; piano duet, “Old English Dance,” Dorothy Shearing and Betty Black­ wood: piano *oto. “Melody of Love,“ Ixbel Vincent; recitation. “A Similar Case." Marion Priddle: piano soto. “June Rose*." Dick Norman; piano duet. “Our Conquering Hero. Olga Pollard and Isabel Vincent; God Save the King. Lest We Forget’ For several week* past busy mem­ bers of the Lion*' Club have been eagerly preparing for their big frobc bazaar and Dominion Dar celebration to raise fund* for the Soldier*’ Me­ morial Monument. The big week open* on Monday evening, June 24, in the Stedelbauer garage, on Oxford street, which ha* been so generously donated by the proprietor. New surprise* are in store, and the member* are now sellmg admission ticket* at 10 cent* each, with a chance of winning one of the big *cven prize* to be given away every evening, and on the closing ev­ ening, July 1. some ten prize* will be given away. The mam street will be gaily decorated with flags and banner*, and it it the wi*h of the committee that merchant* and citizen* wiD fafl m line with thi* end of the program. Satur- good running condition (kt your pick ol these. Open evening*. J. E. STEDELBAUER to. to too Absolute confidence in buying diamonds It a the one thing you must have — confidence in the Ser’s integrity, hu rccognued high sanding. To diamonds otherwise is to gamble reck lex!y in t only an expert can determine. Come to us. where a repuuuon too important to tnfle with safeguard, your diamond purchase. Here, too, you will find exquisite diamond-set wrist watches by the Gruen Guild, tome priced a* moderately as J6o. THE L F. DAVIS CO JEWELERS SINCE 1M3 Foster’s Service Station GOODYEAR DEAN BLOCK * SUN GAS TIRES OXFORD STREET HY-V1S OILS You Can’t Believe Your Eyes Not only will you get a money-saving job when you let ua do your tire repairing—you will alto get a job that it done to expertly that you can hardly find the repair. The Goodyear materials and method* we ux inture you quality Ing and lasting. Bring your next repair job to u*. Well put a lot of new mileage into your old tire*. ARDEN C. SMITH, Vulcanizer RepairUg of Rubber and Rubber. . Sporielty EGGS EGGS FOR BETTER GRADING RESULTS KEEP IN CELLAR AWAY FROM FLOOR. Get our Price* on Broiler. Cuba it one of the landlord* of the United State*; the Guantanamo area i* leaned from Cuba at an annual rental Notice All interested are hereby notified that the annual clean-up day at the Guysboro cemetery will be held Wed­ nesday. June 19th. al 1 pm. It is Caverly’s Pork Shop PHONE 301 CHOICE COOKED MEATS FOR THE WARM WEATHER-Jellied Hoik. Jellied Tongue, Pressed Chicken. Boiled Ham and Roa.t Ham with dressing. AU home-made and very appetizing. SMOKED AND CURED MEATS—Smoked Ham, partly cooked, Smoked Picnic Ham*. Peameal Roll* and Sugar Pickled Bacon Specials for Saturday Smoked BreaMaat Baco.-----------—-------------------------------------— hoped a goodly number wffl ti and assist in this commendabli —Geo. W. Marshall, Secretary. day afternoon. June 29, the Elgin Regiment, of St. Thoma*, accompanied by three band*, will arrive for a three- day visit to the town, and will a»*i*t in the big Dominion Day program at the fairground* The Lion* have signed an agreement to purchase * monument at a cost ol $4X0. to be erected by November 1. and they now look to the citizens of town and dis­ trict to boost for thi* big undertak­ ing- The Women’* In*titute have donated $150.00 to the cause, and will alto tell maple leafs foe the celebra- •* ---------’“lion in the town share in making success. Recruit- THE H. M. HAMBIDGE CO. PU— n M. MaNlECE. Maaager. Sale Register June 15^-Sale of household furniture nd bedding, commencing at 130. T. June 19—Mortgage sale of farm roperty at Meharg's Garage. Glen Notice BUa-n SxsxgaLrr CASH AND DELIVERY thi* how eagerly the boy* from Tillsonburg answered the call of king and country in 1914, and your time ha* arrived to enlist foe senice to commemorate the memory of the boy. who did not come home. Owing to the death of C. J. Pearce, all account* due him or C J. Pearce & Son mutt be paid at once. For your convenience, payments may be made to Royal Bank. Tiiltonburg —Roy Hunter. Notice The prize list* for the Tflbonburg and Dereham Fair will be published in the next couple of week*. Any busi- nett man who withet to give a special prize may leave the same with H. F. Johnston. M. Ostrander oe H. E Payne. Card of Thanks Mr. and Mr*. R. Bradley with to thank their friend, and neighbor* for theirfor their illness ol II s seat. LX Your Car Smashed and Broken Your Heart in Despair— BRING IT TO NEWMAN'S MOTOR SALES FOR REPAIR We specialise on body and fender bumping. We just com­ pleted straightening a 1929 Buick that had the side torn out. Oar Price, are P—aonnhU- Nominal Flat Rate Price, on AH Joba We have a few usecbcar* left at a real buy—A Dodge coupe. 1926, leather upholstering, tires new, looks like for only $500.00. Come and see it. miss this buy. Newman Motor Sales, Limited Cor. Broadway and London Streets. C M. NEWMAN, Manager. Phone IM, Day or Night ' • ....................................... new car, You can’t afford to Page Two The Tflbcuburi hw*June 13th, Professional Cards Gardening The Till«onbttrg News Donald F. Qibson, BA. (Successor to V. A. Sinclair. K. C) Law office: Royal Bank Building. W. C. Brown, B. A Barrister. Solicitor of the Supreme Court. Notary Public. Conveyancer. Collection* promptly attended .to. Money to loan. Office over Trestaini Grocery. Tillsonburg. ________ I...try Tbora4ay by Tba TtlUaabwc Pvi-ti«« Ca. °< Tdlionbuir. L~ilaJ.-F._E-_ ASrtcb. S*mu>y-Trtaaartr. J. Carruthers, B.A. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public. ate. Tiliionburg. OnUno. Collections promptly attended to. Large amount of private money to loan at lowest rate* in amount* to suit borrower, uu real estate or chattels. Victor H. Tillson, BA. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public. Etc. Conveyancing. Etc Collections mad- and promptly returned. Office over Canadian Bank of Com­ merce. Phone 117. tb» Veil'd Suit*. Be *ddilioa•< to» roitm Slack eo»l«« »r. wets The <Utr to wkicb aobiedotiM* ar. p.J. ■■ iadkated oa th« sddreai label Ad.t.U.ta, R.t.. oa ap»l*atioa. Is Your MoneyEarning 10% With Safety Plus Profit Possibilities ? Thursday, June 13th South Norwich Council C. Maxwell Luke, BA. Barrister, Solicitor. Notary Public, Convey anon*. Collections promptly attended to. Office in Royal Bank Building. MONEY TO LOAN Minutes of regular meeting of South Norwich Council, held in Corhmunity Hall. Otterville. June 3rd. at 10 o'clock. Members all present, the reeve in the chair. Minutes of last meeting read and confirmed. Communications.—From Henry Mc­ knight. enclosing cheque. $40.90, for Jull drain; Ingot Iron Company for If you would like to secure particulars of a company with ■ con­ tinuous monthly divi­ dend record for the past 9 years, fill in and mail the coupon below —no obligation. An law offica. in Till.onburf clow at culvert pipe. $42021: cheque Highway 12 o'clock noon on Saturday. BRITISH INTERNATIONAL SECURITIES CO„ LIMITED 330 Bay Street • Toronto Wkteat otAxslbe. wnd im psrsicnltn of sbon 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 and Surf eon. Coroner for Norfolk Eight years successful general practice in Langton. Special attention paid to children’s di»eascs. Office and resi­ dence opposite St. Paul’* United Church. Tillsonburg. Phone 239. Dr. N. D. McLeod OFFICE AND RESIDENCE BROWNSVILLE Phone 31. INSURANCE H. L. Pratt • Life. Accident, and SickncM. Fire ■nd Automobile Insurance. Phone 468. : F. J. Brown Notary Public Agent for Dcrcham and West Ox­ ford Mutual Fire Insurance Company Mutual Weather Insurance Company. Canada Mutual Life Insurance Com­pany. and Accident Insurance. Phone <2 r W. Brownsville. Ont. Dr. Deans E. Taylor DENTIST Office first door west of Post Office . ». Tillsonburg. Dr. Henry McQueen Dr. Allan McQueen DENTISTS Evenings by Appointment Office in McQueen Block, cor. Broad­ way and Baldwin Street* PHONE 1I8W Department, amount due the township for grant on roads: receipt from On­ tario Bridge Co. for 2 scrapers, $3020; from Metallic Roofing Co., for culvert pipe. $58.80; from Highway Depart­ ment. that Mr. Jory will visit the town- sbip to audit the highway account; from Grant Cooper re assessment Briti*h-American gas pumps. Being 10 o’clock, time for court of revision, all member* made their dec­ laration, and on motion Mr. Haley was elected chairman. One appeal, by Wal­ lace Ijmbert. too high assessment, was not entertained.Resolution by Armstrong and Scgnor, that the assessment roll a* returned by the a*tc>*or be the confirmed roll for the township of South Norwich for the icar 1929. and that the attestor be paid 185.00 for his service*, and the court now adjourn. Resolution by Segnor and Lawrence, that the reeve and treasurer be in­ structed to sign voucher No. 5 of money expended on roads during the month of May. Resolution of .Armstrong and Law*- rence, that we make a grant of S200.00 to the Women’* Fnstitute of Springford for their new hall, the township to have free use of it for election pur­ pose*. Carried. Resolution, Armstrong and Pearce, and resolved that the clerk be instruct- rd to call the township engineer, Mr. Ure. to make a report on repairs of Kennedy drain.Resolution. Segnor and Lawrence, and resolved, that the following ac­ count* be paid, and reeve to issue hi* orders for payment:—F. W. Vardon, services as attestor for 1929, $185; ac­ count Tillsonburg News for ad. for sale of shed. $1.08: account Batson, convey­ ing J. Downs to hospital. $4; C Hol­ man. salary for May. $70; to council meeting salaries. $120; 1- D. Hussey, telephone account, $280; R. M. Holmes, hardware. $11.37; Municipal World, supplies. $5B8; Voaden. for boiler pipe, SI/.00; M. Durkee, salary for May. $50; F. Leach, work on Beck drain, $S; F. Leach, work on Winn drain, $5; F. Leach, work for township on said drain. $2; P. Longworth, sale of sheds, $S. Council adjourned to July 2nd at 10 o’clock. M. Durkee, Clerk. New Regulation* When Visiting U.S. ,Vame_... Addreu. News of the Week Harry D. Crooker DJ)^. LD.S. Graduate of Canadian and American School* of Dantirtry 'Office Phone 182. Residence 157 Open evenings by appointment Frank Fulkerson Aoctioneer Conducts sales everywhere and guar­antees satisfaction. R.R. 1. Tillsonburg Phone on Norfolk and Tillsonburg line. Glen Meyer Central. Date* ar- ranged at News office. Tillsonburg. Matt G- Dean Conducts sale* anywhere in Ontario ■nd guarantees satisfaction.Dates may be secured at The News Montreal. June 8.—Drastic changes in the method of examining people go­ ing to the United Slates, notable be­ cause not even American citizens will be exempt from examination registra­ tion in border crossing, will become ef­ fective July l.^JL R. Landis, United State* Immigration Commissioner here, announced Friday. Of main interest is the new immigra­ tion document known as Form 521. It is for use by Americans returning tn the United States, by Canadian* and others in ibis countty going to the United States, returning from a tem­ porary visit to Canada, and by aliens resident in the United States returning from a temporary visit to Canada. Everybody in these 'categories will have to fill in form 521 Supplies of that form. Mr. Landis* said. would lx placed with railway and steamship companies, with auto clubs, and at all convenient places to be easily available to those wanting to go over the bor­ der. With the form filled in and signed Phones 2W or 207. iv lx secured at The News by the applicant, counter-signature by by telephone. Tillsonburg. a United States immigration official is 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, im­ plements and household furniture ssJcs.For dates apply at the News office, or phone, office No. 135. residence No. 361, or write E. J. House. Tillson- necessary. That will be furnished after examination either at the United States Immigration Office, or the applicant may defer the examination until he meets immigration officers in charge of activities. The form is valid for 30-day admission. Question Cider Plan Of Sir Henry Drayton P. O. Box 301. A. M. Rutherford AUCTIONEER Conducts sales anywhere and guar­ antees satisfaction. Terms very mod­ erate. Dates may be made rt Tillson- Wrg New* office or calling A. M. Rutherford. Phone No. 5 r 11. Harold McQuiggan Licensed auctioneer for the County of Elgin-Box 84 STRAFFORDVII.LE L. D. White AUT1ONEER Adfcw- CU.T Cr~k. R. R. 1. Licenced for County of Norfolk Ontario prohibition leader* do not agree with the sentiment expressed by Sir Henry Drayton, Ontario liquor commission chairman, interviewed in London. England, by R. E Knowles, when Sir Henry said: ,—' “Demonstration hat convinced me that million* of our Ontario apples now going to watte might provide a cider of palatability and negligible .alcoholic content which would not alone furnish a splendid via media for home con­ sumption but alto find a tremendous market over here." J. A. Austin. president of the Ontario Prohibition Union, said that fresh cider uas nothing more than the juice from crushed apple* and was a highly palat­ able drink and perfectly harrnlet* when fresh. “But the great danger is," he con­ tinued, “that the juice it fresh but for a moment. Instantly the gardening process begin* and in a few day* the liquid ha* a dangerously high alcoholic content." . The new Labor cabinet of Premier Ramsay MacDonald was installed in office on Saturday. Three men. all connected with hotel*, went to jail and eight other cases net­ted a total of $2,520 in fine* at Kitch­ ener on Friday. Rev. Dr. David Pcrrie, of St. An­ drew’s church. Wingham, was elected moderator of the 55th Gccnral Assem­ bly of the Prcsbyterijn Church in Canada. In accordance with his with, the body of Blits Carman, poet and writer, who died on Saturday, was cremated, fol­ lowing services in St. Mark’s church. New Canaan, Conn., on Tuesday. Mrs Ethel Blanche Skilling, wife of Peter Skilling, passed away in the Nor­folk General Hospital on May 31, after a brief illness, al the age of 38. *>'lsc leaves a husband and seven children. James Woods, pioneer resident of Strathroy, died Thursday night in hi* 84th year. Born in Montreal. Mr. Wood* came to Strathroy while a young man and had lived there for upwards of 60 years. Robert Richardton, of 73 Barton street cast, Hamilton, aged 38 years, was almost instantly killed late Friday night, when he was struck by the auto of Jack Weir, 10 Short street. The victim was crossing Barton street near the GN.R. tracks when hit. Anselm Cements, Finnish lineman employed with the hydro gang eerct- ing the new power line from Niagara Falls to St. Thomas, accidentally touched a live wire five miles north­ west of Aylmer on the farm of Gcoi^e Simpson, Saturday morning, and died several hours later. Mr*. A. S. Newman, of Belleville, was awakened early by the screams of her 7-months-old bab>\ and upon in­vestigating the cause of the baby’s di»- tress made the discovery that a rat had attacked the infant, biting off it* second finger at the hand and also in­ flicting severe injuries to the palm. London's population within the city limits, as fixed by the city assessment department, will pass the 70,0)0 mark thn year, according to city hall fore­ casts. Substantial increases are shown in each of the wards. The city direc­ tory estimate gives the city and su­ burbs a population of upwards of 85,000. Three men were badly burned, one perhaps fatally, when hre broke out u> the factory of the Welland Dry Cleaners. Clayton Moore, Welland, is in a critical condition, hi* clothes having been almost entirely burnr<t~uff his body. Thomas Kelly and Edward Puini. also of Welland, were not ro seriously burned. benjamin Badgley, Marlbank, Ont., was fatally injured, and S. E. Hall, To­ ronto, sustained a fractured ankle when a heavy timber, which they were attempting to hoist onto a freight car, broke loose and fell on top of them, at IJndsay on Friday. Badgley died shortly after admittance to the hospital Nancy Hay,. 14-ycar-old daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Thomas L. Hay, Wood- stock, was almost instantly killed shortly before two o'clock Satu'daj afternoon, when the car in which she was a passenger, overturned on the second concession, near the 16th line, in Blandford township. Six others, all bound for the E. W. Nesbitt farm to hold a picnic, were injured, but not seriously enough to warrant them being taken to the hospital. Albert K. Oldreive, pioneer railroad­ er of Western Ontario, died at St. Thomas on Saturday evening, after a short illness, aged 85 years. Mr. Old- reive was one of the last remaining xveterans of the old wood-burning loco­ motives. starting hi* career with the Great Western in London in 1872. Six locomotives were all that line possessed at the time. Mr. Oldreive transferred to St. Thomas in 1873, and continued working for the Great Wettern and Grand Trunk road* until about ninr- teen years ago. Can Still Start If for some rcaion or other it ha* been impossible to do any gardening yet. it is not too late now to put in many vegetable* and flowers. While the season is fairly well advanced now, generally speaking many of our seed* arc usually put in too soon and a garden started at thi* time often docs as fell a* one set out too early. The commoner vegetable* such as carrots, beet*, onion sets, corn, melons, cucum­ ber* and practically all of the plants like tontatoes, cabbage and cauliflower will all give good results if put in well- prepared ground. With these late sown vegetable* however it is advisable to hasten germination by soaking the seed a few hour* before planting, and fre­quent cultivation and an application of some quickly available fertilizer’ like nitrate of soda are al*o advocated Unless the season is very dry. it i> re­markable the results’ that can be achieved even when vegetables are not sown much before the first of July. In the flower garden, use well-grown plants, secured from any seedman or florin, if possible, a* thc*c will come into bloom sooner, although a brilliant show from August on can be secured from zinnia*, marigolds, coimoi, nas­turtium*. and similar flowers from seed sown now. Spray* and Polion* For eating insects, one may spray with pari* green, arsenate of lead, hellebore, or some of the many patent poisonous preparation*. Paris green is usually applied at the rate ot one ounce dissolved in ten gallon* of water, it it well to add a couple of ounce* of freshly slacked lime to make the mixture stick and to prevent burn­ ing of the foliage. Arsenate of lead in powdered form is applied at the rate of one scant ounce to a full gallon of water. With hellebore, make sure that a fresh supply is secured, a* it rapidly weaken* when exposed to the air, and apply at the rate of one ounce to a gallon of warm water, or it may be dusted over plants damp with moisture. Cut worms, which cat through the stems of plants close to the surface and whose presence is indicated by the plants toppling over, require special treatment. These grubs arc about three-quarters of an inch long, grey in color and about one-third of an inch in diameter. Cultivate ground thoroughly and sprinkle a little pois­ oned bran around the plants. Mix one quart of bran with one teaspoon of pari* green and one tabffcpoon of molasses with enough water to moisten the bran, larger quantities, of course, will be used in plantation* of canning tomatoe* and market garden*. In small gardens, or where particularly valuable plants have been used, paper collars loosely placed around the stem and sunk into the soil to a depth of about half an inch will ward off the attack*. For sucking pests, chief of which are the aphid* or plant lice, spray with whale-oil soap, a quarter pound of soap to a gallon and a half of water; nico­tine sulphate, or 'Black Leaf 40." or any other repellent secured from a reliable »ecd store. Cold water from a fine nozxlc, Under high pressure, will sometime* wash off the pest*. When fungus attacks the plants, the foliage usually turns yellow or brown, or white spots like mildew cover the leave*. On closer examination, the under side of the leave* will show tiny spores. Fungus attack* arc usually most common in warm, murky weath­ er. Spraying with Bordeaux Mixture, or dusting wilh specially finely ground sulphur is advised. Sulphur dust will alio protect hollyhocks and phlox from rust, if applied when the disease first show* itself. An ordinary tin can with the top perforated like a salt shaker make* a good duster. For flower*, it is well to add a dry poison »uch a* arsenate of lead, or tobacco dust, to the sulphur, so that insect* will also be controlled^ \ Thin anal Tr.n.pl*nt Thinning and transplanting are very important jobs in any garden. As a rule seed is much too fine to sow far enough apart so that thinning would be unnecessary, and if one could do that half the seed might kill out. whieh would leave the plant* too far apart. With the flower*, thi* work is partic* ularly important, as pne wants a big top with spreading branches and laffje flowers. With plants of the zinnia, marigolds and scabiosa type, eight inches each way is not a bit too much, and twelve inches is preferable. The calliopsis, cosmos and similar flower* which may have seeded themselves, must be thinned rigidly. If plant* are wanted in another bed. select and move them now. In the vegetable garden, it will pay in larger plants and higher quality if the crop produced to thin lettuce, beans, carrots, beets, spin­ ach, radish; in fact, practically every­thing. Even where the first beet* are to be used for greens, one should thin to about two inches apart. Fighting the Bug* Now that the garden i* up and grow­ ing. one mu»t mobilize sprayer* and spraying material to fight the millions of insect* and other >pests which prey upon flowers and vegetable* and cause the conscientious gardener to lose a lot of smuecessary sleep. These things are not hard to control. Roughly speak­ ing. the pest* are divided into two groups—those that eat holes in the fo­ liage and those that suck out the juices. In the first case. poi*on is applied while the ‘suckers," the damage from which i* apparent by the plant wilt­ ing and dying, are destroyed with a spray which will burn them but not the foliage. Delhi Chosen for Grading Station* Delhi. June 8—The prospect of this village acquiring a large tobacco grad­ ing station, along with the tobacco re­ ceiving station erected here last year, is excellent Land directly opposite to the receiving station has been acquired and other preliminary arrangements made. Reeve McPherson and the members of the village council are co­ operating, having undertaken a census of boarding accommodation* in the village. It it estimated that the oper­ ation of a grading station here would bring in from one hundred to one hun­dred and fifty worker*, many of whom would require boarding houses. In recognition of the prominence of the village in the heart of the flue- cured tobacco district of South-western Ontario, the village authorities have had attractive advertising signs painted and erected at the east and west en­trance* on Provincial Highway No. 3. The sign* infosm the motoring public that Delhi is in the heart of the bright, Virginia Leaf tobacco growing district of the province. The planting of tobacco seedlings is well under way in this district, grower* having been busy all week. The trans­ planting operations are from two to three weeks behind schedule this year, due to the cold, backward weather; but growers are hopeful that they will be compensated by warm weather through­ out September, without frost*.Curing kilns are going up, almost like magic, all over the country. Almost daily new kiln* arc in evidence to per­ sons motoring on the country roads. The Windham Plantations now have 1.400 or 1.500 acres of tobacco land, practically en bloc, with eight uniform­ sized kilns on each farm unit, together with modern hot houses and water tank* and pumping equipment. 'Die California Plantations are also making progress in the erection of their kilns and other equipment. Much building is in progress in the village in order to provide accommo­ dations for the increasing population, due to the influx of tobacco people while a numlxr of property transfers are reported. Several new residence* are in the course of construction. The bathroom in the great tower ol Rosenborg Castle in Copenhagen was placed there by Christian IV. who 300 years ago produced the first bathroom along modern lines. He was also the first to introduce speaking tubes be­ tween rooms, and the castle, which was his summer house, is a notable tourist attraction today. Friendship Free Insulin Life is a little dreary now and then: Pray give a handclasp or a kindly word To raise the leaden spirit* once again; Then we grown light and gay and pas­ sion-stirred Shall pas* the cheer along.And other*, too. .shall say. "Tu good to live," Life’s page song When each give. of prose is turned into a to other does a kind word IBkonburg Women's Institute M-o.Ur.hip 2$ ent. The Provincial Department of Health distributed 1,241,500 unit* of free insu­lin throughout the province last month to 959 patient*, at a total cost of $4966. The average cost per patient wa* $5.19. During the. month of March 1.124JOO uit* of insulin were distributed, at a cost of $4.496». to 875 patient.. --------------of $5.14. In Toronto 398.- " - • • t a total The hermit Imlim 2S cant* ■ »««z. average cost of $5.14. In lorot ■ uJt.n. u oil 100 units were distributed, at o( Amateur astronomers among Tour­ ists usually make a point of visiting Armagh in Ireland, where is the Observatory founded in 1791, which gave to the world the well known Ar­ magh Star Catalogue. If you give some notice beforehand, the astro­nomer in charge will gladly admit you. differs from the incarnate For He the sinner and the saint be­ friends. “Who giveth faithful service to man- A ipirit peaceful and divine attend*. Frances Boyd Dean. If you’ve never been tempted you don’t know what you’ve tnitted. Suits of Unquestionable Quality Cost You No More Than the Ordinary Kind, if You Buy Them From Us-------------- Every suit we sell is not only guaranteed by the makers to give satisfaction, but is backed up by our personal guarantee. We have sold the same make of cloth­ ing ever since we came to are still and can of real when you buy one of our suits. town and selling it, assure you satisfaction Come and see them for yourself. T. R. WINTER Men’s and Boy»’ CTothing and Furnishings “What makes the cop so fat?“ “Probably loo much traffic jam.' When you meet temptation tur« to the right. Studebaker WORLD’S LARGEST BUILDER OF EIGHTS announces ® Dictator Eight ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTEEN (US) INCE WHEELDASE 1530 at Walkerville Straight tight motor; 1 IS-inch wheelbase; SteeUore safety steering wheel; New shatterable windshield; Adjustable steering column and front stats; Amplified- action 4-wheel brakes; Double-drop frame STUDEBAKER’S New Dictator Eight is precisely what you would expect of the Builder of Champions. A worthy companion car to the World Champion President and the famous Commander. Champion quality is of­ fered at a low price—possible only because Studebaker builds more eights than any other maker in the world. In economy of fuel and oil this new eight rivals the thriftiest sixes. Performance is more satisfying than any other car at its price has ever provided. This New Dictator Eight was devel­ oped on Studebaker’s mammoth whose genius endowed Studebaker can with the ability to win and hold every offi­ cial stock car speed and endurance record. YoiAvho have always wanted astraight eight may now enjoy the silken smooth­ ness of Studebaker straight eight power, its unhesitating traffic mastery, its flexi­ bility and pick-up. The economy of op- • eration upon which you have insisted will be yours, along with low initial cost. Come in and see The New Dictator Straight Eight—drive it—today I 52 STUDEBAKER MODELS $1095 tn $3395 MWalkwrUU. Gnv’ttcxMMtoa VERNE McDONALD, Local Dealer SHOWROOM ON THE BUSY CORNER 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 TINSMITHING PLUMBING HAND AND ELECTRIC WATER SUPPLY SYSTEMS .WOOD AND GAS STOVES - TINWARE ENAMELWARE One Phone 55 used Cook Stove for Sale J. A. ROSS House 483 June IJth, 192®The Tillsonburg News Page Three Special Offer on Beach and Moffat Gas Ranges (or June Only FREE! THREE SPECIAL FEATURES OF THIS SALE FIRST—Modem enamelled Beach and Moffet Blue Star Gas Ranges. SECOND—Free premiums as noted at left. THIRD—Very low terms and easier payments. This very- useful Glass Baking Set will be given away FREE with every Beach range sold this month, —OR— A 4-piece set of Heavy Kitchen Enamelware absolutely FREE with every Moffat Range. Demand a Blue Star Gas Range, approved by the American Gas A*»ociation. Beach Lady Betty Gas Ranges Including the Robertshaw oven hept control, in-a-drawer boiler, electro­ enamel, hotter flame from new beaded burner, color trim to suit your kitchen, rounded comers for convenience cleaning. Moffat Ranges Perfect-fitting oven doors, no lost heat. Armco rust resist­ ant frame heavily enamelled, all bolts and hinges concealed. w-v Two years to pay. A little ‘ Down mog"h your See These Ranges at Our Showrooms The Dominion Natural Gas Co., Limited PHONE 122 in i Our Corner for the Shut-ins By Rev, A. W. Hone, St. Paul* United Church, Tillsonburg. the HYMN A mighty fortress is our God. A bulwark never failing;Our helper He. amid the flood. Of mortal ills prevailing. For still our ancient foe Doth seek to work us woe; His craft and power are great, And, armed with cruel bale. On earth is not his equal. PRAYER • “We thank Thee, O Lord, for promise that Thou art our rock, and our fortress, and the strength of all who put their trust in Thee. Deliver us from the guilt and power of sin. Uphold us amidst the temptations which surround us on every side. Grant courage to our fearful and doubling hearts. Be our Refuge in the time of storm. When the battle rages fiercely around us, bring us to victory in the name of Thy Sou. Jesus Christ, who was Himself victorious that we might share his triumph. Amen." SCRIPTURE READING Isaiah 42: 1-12 MEDITATION Isaiah 42:4: “He shall not fail be discouraged, till he have set judg­ ment on the earth." in the book of Isaiah we find some wonderful word nor pictures of the promised Messiah, and amongst the numerous splendid quali­ ties attributed to Him, those of our text arrest our earnest attention. The Servant of Jehovah is described as superior to failure or discouragement. This is all the more striking when we consider the nature of the Messiahs task, namely, to set judgment, that is, justice, in the earth. Other of the leaders of Israel had attempted this same task, and they had failed, and had become discouraged. Naw there is the promise of a leader who would succeed where others had failed. This !romite was fulfilled in the coming of esus. Sometimes we grow discour­ aged as we' view the slow progress which has been made in the accom- Slishment of the Messiah’s mission. ut we may rest assured that God will set judgment in the earth through the enthronement of the Spir­ it of Jesus in the hearts and lives of men. Let us remember that we serve a Leader who knows nothing of fail­ ure, and Who will strengthen us in the moods of despondency which may come upon us. HYMN Give to the winds thy fears; Hope, and be undismayed; God hears thy sighs, and counts thy tears: God will lift up thy head. CLIMIE’Si QUALITY GROCERY TWO PHONES CQ fid PROMPT SERVICE TWO DELIVERIES 100065 UJ"U*tNO DELAYS WHERE PURE CLEAN FOOD IS SOLD FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS Otterville Couple Mark Anniversary Oxford County W.C.T.U. Sugar (cIZnLT-ud)—.......10 Lbs. 57c Soap Chips ClhS-)..... 2 Lbs. 21c Ginger Snap Cookies ______2 Lbs. 25c Washing Soda --------—3 Packages 21c Post Bran Flakes 2 Packages 25c Rice (Q^uty)............3 Lbs. 25c - | rnuj’t B true to each other, ere we said adieu. Then 0 what rapture, O what bliss, as on those lips I pressed a ki*s. We kept that pledge, you bet your life; that maiden she is now my wife. I love her better every day; I care not if her hair is grey and she ha* wrinkle* on her brow; I loved the maid, I love her now, and shall until our race is run. life’s battles fought, the victory won, and when we are on earth no more. I will love her on a fairer shore. .Please tell Mr. Greatheart not to for­ get Mr. Ready to Halt, Mr. Fceblemind and Much Afraid, his daughter, and I hope he will pick up in hi* journey many valiants for truth, for I may meet him beyond the swelling* of Jotdau. for I shall soon go the way from which I never *hall relprn. A Lover of Children. Communication .Brownsville, June 4th. To the Editor of The News: Dear Sir:—In looking over the page <•: the Shut-in*, and the ad*, of the ser- \ice* of the different churches, I see one photo of a minister which came* me back to my childhood. At that time I memorized the first two dream* of John Bunyan in the jail at Bedford. The photo referred to remind* me of the pilgrims’ guide. Greatheart, for to me he looks like a soldier of the cross, that with the sword of the spirit in his hand would kill old Giant Grim, slay stood Despair and demolish Doubting Castle, and land hi* little band of pil­ grim* safe to the son of Jonas, hand in their passports sealed with the blood of Jesus, and then go back for more. 1 tiiink if he met the devil in the Valley of Humiliation he would give him quite a tussle. I hope be will not be offended with me for writing this, for between ourselves there is no devil any more or any punishment for the sinner. If he find* himself stranded in a strange country, he just run* home to a loving father, cat* his fill of the fat calf and drinks his fill of wine, brother wa* mad. I have found out it................. _______ to deceive myself, my God will not be mocked. If I want to receive everlast­ing life I must quit sowing to the flesh. No wonder hi* is no use trying Preachers, take note of this. Mr. Editor, when I started to write this morning, I did not intend to preach. Since my last, letter to The News, I have been promoted, have had a new job. and a raise in ray wages: two cents a day, seven days a week, from 36c a week to 56c—quite a boost. Did you ever drive sixty pig* half a mile to a stubble field, keep them there all day, take them home at night, all running sixty different ways? If you have you know I earned my raise in wages. 1 do not blame the Prodigal for going home. I have lived through it >11, and in my middle 'teens 1 could plow and sow and reap and mow, and was reckoned a fairly good farmers’ boy. In course of time I grew a man, then 1 felt my oat*; which carries me back nearly seventy years. J was younger then and far more bold than I am now. I am get­ ting old. At that time 1 chanced to meet a fair young damsel on the street. She had hazel eyes and auburn hair; she was mo»t beautiful and fair;; her cheek* like peaches bathed in dew, her lip* were like ripe cherries-too. I raised my hat. to her I said: "May I walk home with you, fair maid?" The maiden blushed ere she replied, found I was walking by her side. The moon shone bright, the night was, fine, all around us seemed divine. We talked, we laughed, the time went fast, »o we wended our way home at last. We pledged our troth that we would be Professor—"In which of his battle* wa* Alexander the Great killed?” Student—”1 think it wa* his last." EARN 6.00 TO 10.00 A DAY Write c* call. frM I i»lructir« book. DOMINION SCHOOLS to ura vtST.ioioaro/tea r to Coer Systematic saving fulfill, hopes foe tHc young *nd as • sure* comforts foe Otterville, June 5.—A very pretty and interesting event took place at “The Maples" Tuesday of last week. .May 28. when Res'. William Ottcwell and Mrs. Ottewcll celebrated the 50th anniver­ sary of their wedding. The rooms were beautifully decorated with flowers of various kinds and in the dining room the color scheme was gold and mauve. Mr. and Mrs. Ottcwell'* children were iresent, with the exception of one son, Will, from Edmonton. Those from a distance who were present were: Mrs. Grandy, Georgetown; Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Ottewell and children, Bnptford; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ottewell, Delhi; Mr. and Mr*. Doidgc and Miss Helen White. Hamilton; Mr*. Ronald Harri­ son, Toronto; Mis* Mary Cheyne, Bell­ wood; Mr. and Mr*. George Ottewell, Jwen Sound. Telegram* of congratu- ation* were received from Vancouver, Windsor, Seaforth, Owen Sound, also numerous long distance telephone mes­ sage, extending congratulations to the sride and groom of 50 year*. Mr. and Mr*. Ottewcll were the recipient* of a number of Beautiful gifts. Included among them were a number of gold pieces. From the brothers and sister* in Alberta they received a gold headed cane and a bar pin *et with a gold nug­ get. Mr. Ottewell wa* born near Lon­ don, while Mrs. Ottewell wa* born at Kincardine where they were married 50 year* ago after Rev. Ottewcll wa* ordained. They were sent to Emerson, Manitoba, where they endured many privations for three years. In this field it wa* necessary for Mr. Ottewcll to be away from his home as long as three weeks at a time, most of hi* journey being made on foot, oflimes hi* cloth­ ing soaked with rain or frozen by the wet and cold. During there time* Mr*. Ottewcll would be all alone with the Indian trail going right past their door. They would often walk uncercmoni- ously in and sit watching her. Their only fear wa* the organ, and when .Mr*. Ottcwell would play they would become superstitious and leave im­ mediately. Their home was a two- roomed shack which leaked badly and one showery night one of their guests had to move his bed under the table to find a dry spot. Time* were very hard there and the/small amoimt of money they received was uncertain and at one time they had nothing in the house to eat, but a* at all other times, their faith in their Heavenly Father never waver­ ed and their needs were at all times supplied. In this particular incidence the next morning the station agent ad­ vised them that there was a bag of flour and a roll of spiced meat at the station for them and to this day they do not know who sent it, but their prayers were answered. Rev. Ottewcll built the first parsonage at Emerson. About ten years ago they were superannuated and five year* later moved to Otterville, where they have since resided, and Rev. Ottcwell quite frequently takes I the service here and at other points. A very large number of their friends from here as well as many from Springfield and Little Lake called in the afternoon and evening to extend congratulation*. -The guests were received by Mr*. J. W. Fish and the gift* were displayed by Mrs. Grandy while Mrs. W. D. Stcnlakc and Mrs. W. H. Johnston poured tea. Mrs. Harrison, Mis* Cheyne, Mr*. Eru Ottewcll, Mrs. Cecil Ottcwell and Mr*. Fred. Hillier assisted in serving. The numerous friend* of Rev. Ottewell and Mr*. Ottcwell trust they will live to enjoy many more happy years together. Mr. and Mrs. Jo*. Charlcton of Delhi and Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Fisher and | daughter. Ezma, of Tillsonburg, were guests of Mr. and Mr*. Roy Gehring on Sunday. Fatality on M.C.R. Build up your savings in the Bank of Montreal where small accounts are welcomed and encouraged to grow into larger ones. BANK OF MONTREAL Established 1817 TOTAL ASSETS IN EXCESS OF >900,000,000 Tillsonburg Branch: D. T. McGblRE, Manager Courtland Branch: N. RATTRAY, Manager A fatality occurred on the cast end of he Michigan Central Railway near ialcttc, Friday afternoon, when Daniel Schooley, a well-known and old resi- lent of that community, was struck and killed by express train No. 127. The victim, who was about 80 years of age. was apparently wandering on the racks and the crew of the train could not ascertain when he had been struck. Agent I- E. Clarke of the M.C.R. at La Salettc perceived the bodj hanging on the pitot and signalled thclcngineer o stop the train, which he did quickly, and the deceased was picked off the ocomotive. Life was extinct. It is be- ieved that the aged man did not know' where he. was as his memory has failed lim in recent months. The section foreman of the M.C.R. at La Salette is Daniel Schooley, his nephew, and he was notified of the ac­ cident and came quickly to the station. It is understood that the deceased was njured once before when struck by a limited while roaming aimlessly about the right-of-way. When the remains were examined it was reported that he must have been carried some distance on the engine as he had been dead for some time. He was marked badly about the head and body, reports from La Saletie stated. The 41st annual convention of the Women’s Christian Temperance Union of Oxford County was held in St. Paul* United Church, Tillsonburg, on Friday last. There wa* a large at­ tendance of delegate* from the union* of Woodstock. Ingersoll, Brownsville. Salford, and various branches through­ out the county. The report* of the various depart­ ment* showed that the past year had been one of encouraging progress to the temperance cause. There wa* a substantial increase in membership. Tillsonburg branch won the banner for obtaining the largest number of new members during the year. Miss E. Sweet and Mrs. Charles Ronson, of Tillsonburg, and Mis* El­ liott. of Woodstock, received the star of honor pins, each having secured ten new members. The officers-clect for the county are: Honorary president, Mr*. W. T. Rob­ ertson; president. Mr*. L. McRob­ erts. Brownsville; vice-president. Mr*. {oel Bate, Tillsonburg; secretary, Mrs..aines. Salford; corresponding secre­ tary. Mr*. Scanlan, Salford; treasurer, Mrs. W. Daniels. Ingersoll; Y. and L. T. L secretary. Mrs. Buckrell. Inger­ soll. Suptcrintcndcnt*— Evangelistic. Mrs. Jones. Woodstock : church stewardship. Mis* Gould. Woodstock: Indian work. Mrs. Haycock. Salford: flower and delicacies. Mrs. Humphries. Wood- stock: citizenship. Mrs. Harris. Inger­ soll; law enforcement. Mrs. Bowes. Ingersoll: medal contest, Mrs. Brown. _ Mr*. Wilson _________ ...... . secretary of temperance education and Sunday school. Mrs. E. Smith. Brownsville; little white ribboners, Mrs. Blair. In­ nerkip; pres* and Tidings, Mr*. E. Fick. Tillsonburg: parlor meetings. Mrs. James Bickell, Woodstock: mir­ ror pledge. Mr*. George Smith, Brownsville.Mrs. W. T. Robertson. Tillsonburg. as president, delivered the official ad­ dress of the session. Miss Edith Giles, Dominion temper­ ance worker, delivered an address, giving many important fact* concern­ ing the Liquor Act and enforcement in the various province*. The president presented the banner and pin* to the winner*, and Mrs.'W. Vivian. Tillsonburg, wa* presented with the county life membership pin, being the oldest member in Tilhonburg. Musical number* which added ma­terially to the enjoyment of the after­ noon were vocal solo* by Mr*. Barn- hardt, Mr*. Carter, and Mrs. McCurdy. A splendid attendance filled the school hall in the evening. Rev. A. W. Horne, pastor of St. Paul’s, conducted the opening exercises, followed by a vocal selection by Mrs. Carter. Mr. M. E. Scott. M.L.A.. of Ingersoll, wa* one of the speakers. The presi­dent, in introducing Mr. Scott, thanked him for coming to the convention. Mr. Scott gave a very comprehensive address on the temperance question from the viewpoint of business, making tome very able statements regarding the consumption and expenditure of liquor during the past year and urging the ladies “to concentrate their efforts on increased membership and thu* stimulate greater interest in their ef­ forts to retard the ravaging influence* of the traffic.’’ Miss E. Giles also addressed the meeting, quoting facts regarding the increase of insanity and tuberculosis among children of alcoholic parents. She said that at no far-distant time there will be nude a dominion-wide campaign to regain the prohibition which proved so beneficial during the world war. An interesting feature of the evening wa* the silver medal oratorical contest. There were six junior contestants, all of whom wefe exceptionally good. The prize wa* awarded to Ila Hawkins of Brownsville. Mis* B. Mitchel), who announced the judges* decision, com­ plimented the youthful speaker* on their splendid efforts. Mr*. H. Brady was the accompanist during the session*. Harry Richardson Passes FRESH FRUIT AND VEGETABLES PROCTOR & GAMBLE COUPONS REDEEMED ' ** Service with a Smile ” 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, Bulk .........-......25c Quart, Bulk .................50c We also serve special dinners, suppers and lunches. Brownsville: railway, Edwards, Woodstock;To all Users of Insecticide For Plant Life A quick and sure death to the insect—a stimu­ lant to the plant, shrub or bush and a preventa­ tive against blight. You Want the Best—Use K,„ -NSECTS -OURISHES -ROWTH BUG KILLER What King Bug Killer u Adapted For King Bug Killer is used and adapted for Potato Bugs, Cabbage Worms, Rose Bugs. Plant Lice, Tomato Worms, Tobacco Worms. Melon Insect, horticulture vermin of any kind, and any insect that feeds upon the leaf. It will not burn or blister the leaf of any plant or vegetable upon which it is applied. It is a sure-death insecticide, a stimulating fertilizer, be­ ing absorbed through the pores of the leaf, or can be mixed in the soil and stimulate the root; it is also a rust and blight preventative. OLD ENGLISH WAX Gives lifetime charm to FLOORS, WOOD WORK, FURNITURE, AUTO­ MOBILES. at very little cost. FREE New costly book on home beauty. In contrast to the days when you had to go down to the wharf to find a vessel leaving for Europe, you can now book your passage from 10,000 offices in tourist bureaus, railway sta­ tions, stores and banks on this con­ tinent. ' ' Ingersoll. June 8.—Harry Richardson, or more than 50 years engaged in the ewelry business in the one store, at the corner of Thames and King streets, lied at his home Friday. He was in his '4th year, having been bom in West Zorra township April 25, 1856. He :amc to Ingersoll at the age of 17. Hr lad taken a deep interest in municipal affairs and had served as a councillor, as chairman of the board of education nd the board of trade, president of the beat Retail Merchants' Association and member for several years of the power and light commission. He was member and an official of St. James Anglican church, and a member of King fiirarn lodge. A.F, and A.M.. and of Samaritan lodge, I.O.O.F. Six sons and four daughters survive: Stanley M., James B. and Edward A., Toronto; T. Reginald. Preston; Harry S. Detroit; Darcy G, Brantford; Mrs. Pow & Wilcox Hardware WhoUale Ship QwUk MASONIC BLOCK UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN ONTARIO SUMMER SCHOOL, JULY 3RD TO AUG. 13TH dMtKthl •mkl at ttudySPECIAL COURSES in Public Health and Bacteriology. Nature Study. Mental Hygiene. Robert of St ............ One br in Carlyle. Alberi (1) (2) (3) Coureee ottered alto la Astronomy, Chemistry, English, French, Ger­ man, Greek, History, Latin, Mathematics and Zoology. Page Four The Tillsonburg News June 13th, 192, tional weight is dxxoerrd A school boy can perhap, tell bow many toun.t, Ameircan. viisting Switzerland seem to go mostly to Interlaken. Lucerne Geneva. Vevey. Moctre.UA St Mont, and Lausanne, in aH of whxh resort. ’ one-fourth of the visitors are Among the Churches Hold Two Over Fatal Accident Lost to Port Rowan The Women". Minion Circle win meet at the home of Ma E Fick on Teusday afternoon at 3 o'clock. $ Think what if m to own a SIX Owing to the Hine** of Rev. /. Rich- ardson, Whitehead. Belfast. the ex­ change between him and the rector here ha, been postponed. Go*pel T.txrw.l. Daniel chapter 12. 1-4, will be the Michiga. Motori.t. I.vslv«l ia Crwk at Border—Threw Car. in Sma.h- Two Man in Critical Conditio, al Wind.or. Windsor. June 10—Carl Walton, 23. and John Foster, 23, both of Pontiac. Mich., arc held at Belle River for fur­ ther investigation into a fatal highway crash near that place at midnight last Port Rowan defeated Tillsonburg oa Saturday afternoon in the Oxford- Elgin League contest when they made a batting rally in the eighty inning and scored four runs. For seven in­ nings scoreless ball was played, with Proposed Branch of The Canadian Legion NOW Chevrolet affords you the op­ portunity to indulge your prefer­ ence foe six-cylinder performance . . without going outside the price-range of the four. Chevrolet doe. _____ _ . distinctive au­ thentic styling of big, roomy Bodie, by Falser, finished in the season’* smartest quality of appointment. in keeping with fa addmoo, the safety of sure, smooch four-wheel brakes, the easy riding com­ fort of resilient, specially - designed ability and economy foe which Chevro- dealer arrange a demonstration . . and leans what Ke Outstanding CHEVROLET KODUCT OP GENOA! MOTORS OR CANADA. UHTTBO GEORGE H. HURLEY TILLSONBURG, ONTARIO N ART STONE FIRE PLACES C H. BURWELL Phone 299W Baptist Church SUNDAY JUNE 16th 1929 9:45 A.M.—CHurch School 11 OO A.M.—"My Lord and I." 7:30 P.M.—"Peter and the Lame Man at tHc Beauti­ ful Gate of the Temple.” COME AND WORSHIP ,n\VOnkt?.°merting Friday at 3 o’clock The regular ad. announces the servi­ ce, at the Tabernacle for next Sunday. All service, give you a .piritual uplift. Bring your Bibles. Arond-h Cbureb We invite you to our service* on Sunday. Hie Church School is held at 10 a.m. with classes suitable for all age,. The morning service is at II o'clock, when the minuter’s theme will be "As Thu World Might Be.'. Ev­ ening worship is at 730. The minuter Wk-ill take a, his subject, "Our Three­ fold Duty." The Avondale Men’s Club, which i, proving a great^succes,. will bold it, next meeting on Tuesday evening of next week. All men are invited. \ St. Paub Occasionally we meet folks who say they never read the church advertise­ ments. Well, read ours this week.We were glad to have Mrs. D. Piric Beyea, of Chautauqua fame, wor­ shipping with us last Sunday morning, and to receive from her a cordial ex­ pression of appreciation of our service. The young people are requested to attend the girls* ball game at the high school grounds on Friday night at 6 JO. when Verschoylc will play. Come and boost the home team. Next Monday- night will be missionary night. Re­ member the slogan. “Come and bring a friend." Baptist Church A work meeting of the Mission Band will be held Friday afternoon of thi, week, when gift, for needy children of other land,-will be made. Every member of the Mission Band is urged to be present. This will take the place of the regular monthly meeting. Next Sunday morning the Sunday school will meet at 9.45.The pastor's subject at the morning service will be "My Lord and I in de­ votion."The evening subject will be "Peter and the lame man at the beautiful gate of the temple.” Monday night at 8 o'clock the Young People', meeting will be in charge of the tverready group. The regular prayer meeting will be held Wedentday night at 8 o'clock, when some echoes from the Associa­ tion meeting, recently held in Brant­ ford will !•< given- Precbytansn The Prctbylcrian Women’, Mission­ ary Society were mo,t delightfully en­ tertained at the home of Mrs. Colin E Brown. 8th concession, on Tue»day afternoon, for the regular meeting. Mrs. V. T. Hewer, the president, pre­ sided. and the devotional exercise, were conducted by Mrs. R. Davis and Mr*. Wm. Kelly. Mr. ((Rev.) R. Bruce gave a very intcroting report of the provincial annual meeting of W.M.S. recently held in Hamilton. The program consisted of a vocal ,<>lo by Mr*. L. G. Little; reading. "I Will Litt Up Mine Eye*." and a vockl duet by Mr*. Charle, Bradburn and Mrs C Brown. The ho»te»* ,eryed delicious retreUiment, from a prettily appointed table, which was presided over by Mrs. Taylor of Brantford, a home guest. The July meeting will be Jield at the home of Mr and Mrs. Wm. Kelly. Harvey street. Sprintford Duiled Church On Sunday* next special service, will be held at the Springford United charge, in the interests of the Ladies* Aid societies of each of the churches. Rev. Elwood Mitchell of Burgessville will be the speaker of the day and all who come are a,*ured of hearing an inspiring message. A special offer­ ing is being received at each church to assist the Udies’ Aid. in their work. Everyone it cordis!!) incited. Services a, follow,; New Road. II a.m.; Zion, 3 p.m, Springford 7:30 pm Dereham Circuit The following are the services for Police claim these men had charge of an automobile which “cut in” and up­ set a car occupied by three young women and their escorts. One of the men. Ray S. Graydon, formerly of In­ gersoll, received fatal injuries. Joseph M. Stone, of 3743 Brush street, Detroit, driver of the machine, and the third man. Allan Gray. 19, of Ingersoll, are in Hotel Dieu. Their condition i, crit­ical. Ray Graydon was employed by the General Mctors Company, of De­ troit, but had lived in East Windsor with hi, sister. Mr.. Olive Webster, 110 Pilettc road. The three women, who escaped prac­ tically uninjured, were Irene Stone, sis­ ter of the driver, of Riverside; Mrs. Eleanor Rosseau, of East Windsor. and her sister, Dorothy Thibert, of Tccum- leh.Joe Drouillard, of East Sandwich Township, wa, in charge of a third machine which crashed into the wreck­ age immediately after the accident. He was declared blameless, police said.Deceased wa, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Graydon of Ingersoll, and cousin of Mrs. George Eitel of Tillson­ burg. and nephew of Mr. Charles Gray- don of Courtland. Women's Institute The business meeting of the Women's Institue was held in the library hall, with the new president. Mrs. W. J. Putman, persiding. who opened the meeting with the Ode and Motto, fol­ lowed by the roll call rc,ponses to “An appropriate name for a country home." The minutes of the previous meet­ ings were adopted a, read. A letter of thanks was received from the su­ perintendent of the Soldiers* Memorial Hospital for the footstool recently- given them. The secretary was m- s true ted to write stating that k would be impossible to have household sci­ ence judging coolest oo dates as stated on account of other meetings at that lime, but would consider having it later in July. The president stated that beautiful pins had been presented to two members who have left town. The Institute decided to donate prise, a, formerly to the fall fair, and it was left to the executive to decide what prixes would be given for. The following committees were ap­ pointed for the next June meeting: Social. Mrs. P. B. Neale. Mrs. F. Poe- Ver, Mrs. F. Riach, Mrs. B. Reynolds and Mrs. P. Long; program, Mrs. A. Brumpton, Miss L McCrae. Mr,. Brumpton gave a most interest­ ing report of the meeting recently held at Burge,,ville. and a motion was passed to pay the delegates' expenses. The members decided to buy Mrs Lang’, book and supplement on "Law, Relating to Women and Children" and study it chapter by chapter, at the meeting*. .Mi member* are asked to hand in topic* and roti call* for new program,., At the meeting of the executive it was decided to give the following prise, at the Tilbonburg and Dereham Agri­ cultural Fair in August :— Boot and shoe race—Boy* over 12 years; boy, under 12 years. Thread and needle race—Girls over 12 year,; girl, under 12 years. Prixc, in each class—1st, $1.00; 2tid, 75c; 3rd. 50c. . Also a special pruc—a silver s;>oon the best baby under one year old born in Tillsonburg. Mrs, J. H. Shearer, of Poole, will address the summer series meeting at Mrs. W. C Brown’, on Tuesday after­ noon. June 25. Her subject is “Our Girl, and Boys: — Why? Whea? Where? How?" Smith, with Tilbonburg failing to hit in the pinches. In five consecutive in­ nings Port Rowan had men on second and third bases, but failed to More. In the eighth inning, Corbett scored Alexander and Smrth on a clean single to right field. Pierce for Pon Rowan was credited with 16 strike­ outs, and Smith, Tillwnburg, with 12 strike-outs. Tilbonburg had II men left on bases and Port Rowan 5. Tillsonburg_____________000000021—3Port Rowan-------------------000 000(Mx—4 M. Smith. D. Smith and Burnett; Pierce, Price and Livingstone. In the opinion of Tillsonburg fans Port Rowan make, a big mistake, in having games at 430 p.m., and it wa, 5 o'clock when the game finally got under way. with the result that the final frames were certainly a twilight fixture. As there is a $5.00 penalty for late games, it looks a, if the Port Bur­ well team will have to donate to the treasury at this time, as "Doc" Todd, the official umpire, arrived at the ball diamond exactly 5 fninutes to S These late game, will certainly kill baseball in the Oxford-Elgin League if allowed to continue. Line-ups:— Tillsonburg—Fisher, Burnett. Stil­ well. Kennedy. Alexander, Bertram. D. Smith. T. Corbett, M. Smith. Eichen- berg.Port Rowan—Price, Ferri,, Living­ stone, II. Price. Barry, Bain, Pierce, Johnson. Graham. Batting record:i— Tdlu-nburg - Fisher. 1 single. 1 double; Stilwell, 1 single. I saerific> fly; Alexander. I single; Bartram, 1 triple; D. Smith, I single; T, Corbett, 2 singles; M. Smith. I single. Port Rowan—Ferris. 1 single; Liv­ ingstone. I doable; B. Price. 1 single. I doable; Barry, I single; Bain. I single; Graham, 2 singles, 1 double. A meeting will be held oo Thur.day. June 20th. 1929, in the Town Hal) for Spose of forming a branch of the In Tillsonburg It is requested ex-service men be on hand to heir concert party. Arrangements are being made for prominent speakers rom London. Woodstock and Toronto o be here. It is hoped that the aame spirit that prevailed among the men of 1914-1918 wfll prevail for this object- More particulars, will be given as fuU arrangements are completed. WANTED We can handle a few share contracts for chicks to reliable parties^-Walter L. Cadman. Phone 639 r 14. FOR SALEPure-bred Holstein yea/ling hull from accredited and tested herd. Phone 63) r 6—Harry Jones, Cornell. FOR SALE Combination gas, wood or coal r4n<e with warming oven, also 2 gas heaters and o<.e Radiant fire—Apply F. W. Mabee Golf Notes ladies of the Woodstock Golf F o wlie—M iddleton The wedding of Miss Elk Mac Mid­ dleton. only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. tames Middleton, Corinth, to Mr. Fred, owlie of l.ondon, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Fowlie. Bayfield, was quietly solemnised at Rev. Mr. Whaley's. Ayl- met, on Saturday afternoon, at half- Card of Thank* WANTED Live deacon calves, $250 each at oy barn. Dead calvea $1.00 to $1.50, hide* on or off, no difference.—Bert Mitten, Ml Elgin. • brothers and sisters of McDonald Chapter, 167, O.E.S. -Please accept tny sincere thanks and appreciation for flower, and expressions of sympathy — Sincerely and fraternally your,, Mrs. CLEARING SALE St. Pauls United Church -THE CHURCH OF FRIENDSHIP* SPEND GOD'S DAY IN GOD'S WAY 945 A.M.—School of Religious Education. 1130 AM—OUR SERVICE FOR THE FAMILY. SUB­ JECT: “THE STEWARDSHIP OF OUR POSSESSIONS." 7:30 P.M—-“LETS GO FISHING!" Gossel Tabernacle NEXT SUNDAY 9:51 A-M.—Bible School 11 :H A.M.—"ELBetheL" Free Bible Noles. 7:3t P.M.—"The Return of Enoch and Elijah. (Prophetic). Rev. Chap xl F. P. Emmons at both services. The Club were the winner, in the match with the Tilbonburg ladies last Friday afternoon. The score. :— Woodstock. — ‘ Mrs Wilmot------1Mrs Wilkinson -0 Mui Leechman .1 Mrs Tillsonburg. Mrv Blaekwood..OMrs. Thomson _ 1 Miss Mr, Yark« Clark — M illman Gray --------1 Gale ---------1 Mrs. McK< Mr,, ran Geel —£ Mr.. L Johmon 0 Mr., Hogarth „0 Mrs. Langer Woodstock 3 up. The ladies serving the tea. which wa, most dainty and delicious, were Mesdames G V. Thomson, E. I. Tor­ rens. R. E. Weston, H. F. Houghton, D. T. McGuire, A. M. Hare, and Misses Ella Maddock, Euh Mabeeand Marion Hayton, Mrs. B. D. Bum pouring the Next Saturday will be field day, when it is expected there will be a few novel events. The game starts at 3 o’clock. Tennis The local tennis club i, this year grouped with Ontario Hospital, Lon­ don, Brantford, and Su Thomas in lion. The first game is scheduled for June 19, with Tillsonburg at the On­ tario Hospital, London. A .eric, oi matches will be held among local play­ ers to determine the personnel of the team. Tilbonburg should make a good showing in this group.John Armstrong has been appointed treasurer while Ralph Garrett is home ■ ecovering from hi, illness. Fees should be paid al once to the treasurer or to a member of the membership committee. The rates are 55 00 for gentlemen. $4.00 for ladies and $3J» for students. The names of those eli­ gible to use the court, will be found posted on the notice board at the grounds during the next week. As soon as these names are announced the challenge contest will open. For the early part of the season it will be divided into junior and senior groups. Sunday school and church service at Mt. Elgin at 10 a.m. and II a.m. Sunday school will be .held at Dcrc- ham Centre at 10 a.m. and church service at 7 JO pmThe annual Sunday school picnic of Mt. Elgin and Dereham Centre Sun­ day school, will be held in the Dcre- ham Centre Park next Sunday, June 15. "Come and have a good time. Card of Thanks Mr. and Mr*. Ernie Hall wish thank the many friend, for their beau­ tiful expressions of sympathy shown in their recent sad bereavement in the Presbyterian Worship (Broadway and Brock) it aan. Sabbath School Miai.tan Rev. Robsrt Brwca, B£), BA. OS to town of rosebisque lace with hat and gloves to match, and carried a bouquet of pink ro»r*. She was attended by Mrs. J. G. Middleton. who wore a gown of primrose yellow with hat to match. Mr. L. Fowlie attended the groom. Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the home of the bride’s parent,, Corinth. Idtter in the after­ noon Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Fowlie left on a wedding trip to Buffalo, N.Y, the bride wearing for travelling an en­ semble suit of navy blue with hat to match. On their return they will re­ side at 1 Moir street, !x>ndon. Born TETTIFER.—In Tilbonburg. on Wed- nesday, May 29. 1929. to Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Tettifor, a daughter — Ida Orlene. ' Sll.VERTHORNE.-At Kinglake, on Wednesday. June 5. 1929, to Mr. and Mrs. Oden Silverthorne, a daugh- MORGAN—In Delhi, on Saturday June 8. 1929. to Mr and Mr.. Harry Morgan, a ton. Arnold—Kilkenny marriage of Mi*. Evelyn Kil-The_______ _ .. .... .... kenny of New York and Mr. Lome Arnold of London was solemnised at the Church of the Transfiguration, New York, better known as the Little Mr,. W. J. Jewell, and is well known here, having visited her sister several time, during the past few year,. Mr. and Mr,. Arqold will reside in London. Barnard—Palmer A quiet wedding wa, solmeninxed at the home of the bridegroom, Thurs­day evening. May 30th, when Rev. Albert Carr united in marriage Mr. John A| Barnard and Mr,. M. L. Palmer The witnesses were Miss Vera Barnard and Mr. Oscar Woll­ stein. Mr. and Mrs. Barnard arc nuking their home where the bndegroom for­ merly residad. Stoakley—Gamham At I.ynedoch. on Tuesday, June 11 th. Mis, Nora Garnham. daughter of Mr. and Mrv Henry Garnham of Browns­ ville. and Mr. W. J. Stoakley.of Mount Elgin were united in marriage by the Rev. W. J. Holley. After a short hon­ eymoon in Detroit and the Border Cit­ies Mr. and Mrs. Stoakley will reside •t Mount Elgin___________ Card of Thanka rew their .incere abd neighbor, for lent fioweri. Fresh Lake Erie Fish every Wednesday morning at Royal Bank Corner, Tillson­ burg—Emerson VaiL For Sale 1 Diac DriD 1 Hay Loader 1 2-furrow Tractor Plow 3 Cow. 1 New Milker 2 Fat Cow. 3 Cheap Touring Car. 2 Ford Coupe. 1 Hone, 1400 lb.. Buy these with a .mall down payment. BARRETT’S MOTOR SALES Broadway Phone 82 Household Furniture Tbom.. Agur ha, instructed the un­ dersigned Auctioneer to sell by Public Auction at his premises. Elgin StrwL wmt Tilboo Avanwa. Tilbonburg, on Saturday, June 15 Commencing at 1:30 o'clock, the fol­ lowing : 1 oak sideboard; I extension dining table; 6 diner.; I library Walnut table; 1 chert of drawer., walnut; 2 leather cushion rockers; I oak rocker; I bed­ room rocker; 3 other rockers; I exten­ sion couch; 6 kitchen chairs; 2 cane bottom chairs; 2 bedroom suites; 1 bed stead, spring and mattress; 1 wash stand: I chest drawer,; 5 ,m»U table*; 3 kitchen table,; 1 Singer tewing ma­ chine ; I large mirror; 1 coal-oil heater 1 range, coal, wood or gat; I heater coal or gas; 1 electric toaster; quantity of stove pipe; quantity of bedding; linen; sofa pillows; 10 pair* pillow. Bridal Rom dinner set; dishes; .ilvcr- FOR SALE Cedar shingles, tiding and shiplap, fir ceiling and flooring, pine and che.tnut bouse trim.—Grays Saw and Phnuw Mill, Eden* RESIDENCE FOR SALE On London street, all modern con­ veniences and will sell for a reasonable price—Apply at News office or to T. M. Clirnie. FOR SALE 100 buthels of cleaned buckwheat $1.(0 per bushel; 1 Ma,»ey-Harri, binder, m good repair.—Apply to W. R- Williams, Fair Ground. FOR SALE Furniture and stoves, bed. spring, sad mattresses, washing machine xnd wringer, baby buggy.—John McNally, Harvey street.___________________ WANTED Cattle, hogs and calvea, highest pries Sid. fair dealing and honest weight ip every week GN.R. yard|—W. C BABY CHICKS S. G W. Leghorn baby chicks from a good laying attain, ready May 31st and June 4th, $1200 per hundred.—John B. FOR SALE Clean, aand grown potatoe*, free from scab or rot, 75c a bag; oat, 65c a Bru,,cl, rug 9ft. x 9ft.; 1 tapestry ru$ 10 ft. x 12 ft.; rag carpet; 5 mats; I PLANTS FOIl SALE Celery 90c a hundred; ctbUge 50c a hundred; cauliflower and tomato, Wc a hundred At market Saturday morn­ ings— E J. Pratt. Courtland 50 ft lawn hose; 50 empty sealers; gas oven; and other articles. 1 Whippet coach, 1927, subject to reserve bid. TERMS CASH M. G DEAN, AwctiowMr. HORSE FOR SALE Apply Geo. Fleming. FOR SALE Guinea pigs. Phone 491. FLAT TO RENT Apply to R. F. Miners. WANTED Silo, state sixe. condition and price. Apply Box C. New*. FOUND In Chautauqua tent, a lady’s parasol.— Apply at New* Office. FONTHILL NURSERIES Orders taken for all kinds of fruit trees, shrubs, berry bushes of all kind,, and general nursery stock. Wm. D. Green, Phone 443. Agent for Tilbonburg aad District FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE Heavy wagon, nearly new; light wxgou; set of democrat wheels, nearly new; 2 xufflers. one. new; general purport hor»e; «et of harness, new.—Geo-ce A Slaght, Victoria street. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Excellent opportunity to purchate «w- half interest in established fojsdry bminct, in town'of TUboobur.- Fsl Apply(articular* to interested partie­ ox 219. Tillsonburg. FOR SALE New Idea tobacco planter. Planted U FOR SALE Potatoe, 50c bag. J. B. Dean, corner Bidwell and Baldwin. FOR SALE Oats. rye. buckwheat and corn.—Mrs. F. Finch, Fair Ground. SILO FOR SALE Creosote silo, 12x26. Apply to C. D. Coyle. Strafiordville. Ont. Price $100. Apply Roy H. Monung- »tar, R. R. 2, Croton, Ont. Phoee Dawn Municipal 16 r X FARM FOR SALE Sooth half of lot 23. con 2 Talbot Road, consitmg of 100 acres more or less, about 23 acre, of good » bacco land, the estate of the lite William H. Ryan.—Apply to Mn Ethel Ryan, Box 50. Tilbonburg. FOR SALE FARM FOR SALE A hdy’s bicycle in good condition.— Mrs. A. L. Ellis, phone 439. FOR SALE Choice cooking potatoes, sprouted. 75c bag—F. D. Kyte, phone 281. FOR SALE Seed buckwheat. $125 bushel—Apply Harry Fisher. Mabee’s Corner, WANTED Veal calves and hog*, top price paid.— Tho*. F. Craven, phone 602 r 5. WANTED WORK By a good reliable boy for the summer months—Cbyton Pcgue, Salford. 50 acres clay loam farm, land in first- class condition, on main road 2 miles north of Springford. Hydro, telephone, rural mail, all conveniences available Buildings m fair condition. For par­ ticulars phone 617 r 2 Tillsonburg. or write Will K. John*on, R. R. 1. Nor­ wich. FOR SALE 192$ Chevrolet coach, which we will tel! 10 per cent, let, than med ear market price; Old»mobile 1926 cuacl !»> Studebaker brougham sedan with the large motor; Ford coupe and Ford touring; set single hanio —\ erne McDonald, phone 501. on th« Bnrt Corner." JAMESWAY HATCHED CHICKS JiT’" -1 H^^'c.~dhn ‘ Approved Apply W.^oung. mile east Delmer. |Coenb White Leghorns and — Plymouth Rock chickv ChickFOR SALE OR RENT Home and lot on north Bidwell. Apply to Mr*. G Martin, Concession street. POULTRY WANTED High,,, Prices Mid foe all kinds ot live poultry—E. Eitel. phone 66. GIRL WANTED F°* trnrr-1 hmwork Apply to Mr*. I- Kodgers. Harvey street. Phone 283 POULTRY WANTED tew’ ,h«he,‘ “»h Prices paid.Call 2S3K, Ingersoll. J. G Middleton. FOR SALE A Nack Percheron horse weighing 1400 pound,. Ten years old. Phon, 616 r FOR SALE Baby buggy, ballon tires in good con- dition. Apply F. L Ravin. WolfestrceL • FOR SALE Cabbage plant., 15c doxen. «k per JuMred. Apply l***f Atkinwo. phone FOR SALE Young pig, a|,o pair young Shorthorn fXdviTkPP J S McDonald, Straf- EGGS FOR HATCHING Black Minorca $40) per hundred. 75c °2 ,S*-R- * Tdl- FOR SALE FOR SALE «u»y mglc Government impeded and o-noaUy banded stock. Allow us to su?; ? >"0® these livable profit-maker, for t®" mediate delivery at 12c to He Call and see our nock and eqm rxnt You need QUALITY—we ha.e it » sell Custom hatching that wiH Kreal hatches 4c per egg -W. L man. Phone 6)9 r 14. FARM FOR SALE , On account of 01 health gi«m< < arming. 96 acres, good brick hoert full sixe basement, electric light,. goo4 bank bam, cement silo 12x30, gar*i« and other necessary building, good gravel pit. Situated 2Hmile*e*»l of TiHsonburg on No. /highway. Abe S3 acres, good frame home, bank ban cement silo 12x30. two good -ri’-* about 2 miles east of Tilbonburg o‘ No. 3 Highway. This farm should b« suitable for tobacco land. Spea^ prwes and terms can be arranged w A NOTICETake notice that the MuniripJ Council of the Corporation of ,t* Town of Tillsonburg will takc.B® conuderation the passing, and it ap­ proved. will pan at a special meets* «<* be held on the fourteenth day * June. A.D., 1929. at the hour of eigM o clock, at the Council Chamber «« •he Town of TiHsonburg a bj-J* for .topping up and selling to «-* Presbyterian Church in Canada a p£ lion of the Market -Square tn Town of Tillsonburg being that p*' thereof to the north-east and rear o« the Town HaH. commonly kno« " •he gore, and the Council will at d* time and place hear in person or W his counsel, solicitor or agent, a-’ person who claims that hit land >ikj woo aopoe, io or°”- ,h“w ALFRED E RAYNES, Ck* The Tillsonburg News Health and Housing The Market. New Chokers and Neck Laces 50 Cents Died $1.50 al William Extension Couches G. D. TILLSON MORTGAGE SALE Chesterfield Suite Complete PAIR REG. J. BROOKFIELD North Broadway, Tillsonburg, Ont. Fotser of Mrs. Wil- W. Fulkerson and ton ixfield visited relative* Haunch married farm ».v.cid land Spec, be arranged > Martin A. Hel Na 4 DEREHAM CENTRE Dereham Centre garden party, June 27. Program better than ever. Klingtite Bathing Suits S. E NICHOLSON. Sec.-Treat --------Club bags in brown or black,', good fastenings, $450, $650, $8.95, $1030. --------Suit cases in browa or black 1150, $250, $2.95, $850 and $1830. --------New sjyle wardrobe case, nicely filled, $1030 and $15.00. --------Special range of leather hound hat boxes at $5.00. Valuable Farm Land, in the Township of Dereham Mr. and Mr*. Frank Brown spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Quanta. Mrs. Brampton spent Monday with her daughter, Mrs. C Morden. *a» formerly a Guys- CH1PPS.—In Tillsonburg, on Tuesday. June II, 1929, Edith, beloved wife of Peter Chipps, of Courtland, in her 58th year. WILLITS.—At the Soldiers’ Memorial Hospital. Tillsonburg, on Tuesday, June II. 19*9, Liuic Willits, of Mabee, aged 60 years.The • funeral will be held at Bethel United church on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment in Bethel ceme­ tery. Smart Bags for the Ensemble $1.00 to $10.00 Mitchell Oddfellow. Barred From Cemetery BROADCLOTH AND TWEED COATS—The seasons outstanding fashions arc Btented, including cape coats, fur trimmed and ultra smart furless coats. Shades ude beige, browns, blue, grey and black. Sites 34 to 49. Regular $35.00 to $40.00. All at $27SS. SMART ENSEMBLES—June clearance sale, $K.M Regular $40.(0 to $50-00. 'omen’s and misses* three-piece ensembles—the most important fashion of the year —in tweed, fine twill and basket weaves. Stunning coats and unusual frocks com­bined give you the last word in fashion and at this price the first word in economy. Would See Canada As Harvester Student If the city of Duluth. Minn, were moved to Nevada, the state would nearly double in population. property and also serve bidi. chase money to I day of sale, the days. ___ _______ ________ complete the, purchase. Further term and conditions ol sale will be mad known on the day of sale. For particulars apply to: WILLIAM CAVAN BROWN, Solicitor far Vendor TnisonbaAt., be remembered that though infections disease is a relatively small contribu­ tor to death-rate, it is relatively a large contributor to disablement and incapacity." In practical public health work, the uemely difficult thing To’accomplish. There is » ' ' * tience and GOSHEN The Middleton Junior Farmers and Junior Institute will hold their picnic at Croton on Wednesday, June 19. AH |raung^people are welcome and every- Broadway and Oaford. TU^om 248 Yon arc cordially invited to visit our Board Room Mr. and Mrs. James Whitehead spent Tuesday evening at Robert Han­ selman’s. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Allen have moved into the flat over Mr. Heath's store, lately vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Summer Cottagers and Campers, Attention! Heavy Colored Union Blankets Sixe 50x68 ins. with her mother. Mrs. Cryslcr. Mr. and Mrs. Austin spent a few days in Toronto this week. Mr. and Mrs. Max Kennedy spent nouern coa- a reasonable See or to J. Pretty bead chok­ ers and vanity strings in new French and European makes. These were recently selected by our buyer when abroad. Pop­ ular prices SOt to $!$•- Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Will Stoakley on their recent marriage. Mn. Stoakley boro girt John Barber Lee Garnham. Mr. and Mr*. Clayton of Spr here last Frida ts to su?; ’«• takers for 2c to If each. and cqin?raent ’- Planted 12 over night.H. Morning- Ont. Phone obtained in only one way . . by the strict Old> mobtle policy ol prtdtioa workmanship and rigidly nmintairsed standards of quality. You will find the results of this finf-ear precision in the smoothness, case of handling, ahaence of To discover the satisfaction of floe-car ownership, let us arrange a trial drive in the new Oldsmobile o-i-s-xsc certain parcel < Township of Dcrcham in the County ol Oxford and being composed of the North Half of Lot Number Six in the Sixth Concession of the said Township Pure Silk Hose $1.00 All perfect goods in pure thread silk with double lisle heels, soles and toes, semi-ful fashioned, lisle top. Come in" shades of white, gutiineiaL blonde, mys­ tery, grain, sand and shadow. Nothing like it in Canada at the price. 11.00. You will find, too, by any save the hi engine mountings; rubber chassis insulation; fabric beading to prevent metal-co-metal contact; procure- lubricated piston-pins; high-compression cylinder head . . to name but a few. be paid on July 1st to Share­holders of record on June 25th, 1929. money to pay his passage. "1 feel 1 ought io have written you long ago,'' writes Mr. Fountain, "be­ cause I feel I owe you a debt of grati­ tude for the splendid help you gave me in the Daily Sketch Empire Travel Scheme of last year. The information you gave me was instdumcntal In gain­ ing me a place in the selected two hun­ dred. and although I was not one of the ’fortunate fifty,’ the working of the papers was itself valuable a* an edu­ cation. 1 want you to accept my sin­ cere thank* not only for the informa­ tion you gave roe, but for your willing­ ness and keenness in giving it, and for your evident desire to help.” to cross ventilation. If this is not pos- tible then bousing conditions are bad. Overcrowding is one of the roost serious evils associated with bad hous­ ing. Newman sUtes "gross overcrowd­ ing and domestic insanitation spell. in­ evitably. disease and degeneration of race, as no one can doubt who appre­ ciates the effect of slum life, as seen in all our great cities and in many Kiddies' Socks 29c Superior quality of plain colored socks with turn-down tops. Rayon and cot­ ton mixed, in shades of pink, sky, yel­low and white. this very lenous problem can be solved is to have compulsory registra­ tion and a permit granted of all mul­ tiple dwellings where lodgers, room­ ers or boarders are taken, after rospec- tion and approval If the regulations arc not complied with the permit could be revoked. J PIECES IN JACQUARD VELOUR OR SILK MIXTURE TAPESTRY Well designed. well built suites with reversible spring filled cushions. Can be had in a good quality silk tapestry or in Jacquard velour cov­ erings. Chesterfield and two chair*. MM tU rasto Mr*. J. A. Jull ha* returned to her home in Norwich, after spending a few days with her daughters here. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Hunter spent Sunday evening with the latter’* sister here. Mr. Russell Winskcl and daughter Muriel attended the funeral of hi* aunt. Mrs. Robertson, one day la«t week. Mrs. Robertson passed away in Pari* and wa* buried in Norwich. The number of case* of infective pharyngitis and epidemic catarrh on a transport wa* ten time* as great among the men on three badly-venti­ lated decks as among thoae on a well- ventilated deck. Houses in which through-and- through or cross ventilation can be elsily secured are the healthiest; that is. houses with windows in every room and on all sides so that fresh air may flow right through.Rooms in two-family or mutiple dwellings should not be ventilated or lighted by little window* opening on small, narrow shafts that furnish neith­ er fresh air nor sunshine.It is perhaps not practical to expect that ever> individual room in a house should have through-and-through ven­ tilation, but every room indirectly, through transoms, door* or window* Fine Layer Felt Mattress Regular $15.00, Special for $11.90 A comfortable mattre** is one of the best investments you can make. The*e arc exceptionally good value, well filled with layers of carded white felt covered with splendid heavy quality ticking clo.ely tufted and finished with firmly .titebed built-up imperial edge. AH sues. SUM each. The most serious housing* evils arc associated with lack of fresh air and sunlight, which are two of the greatest factors in the promotion of health and the prevention of disease. Ventilation coniist* in tupplying fresh air of the. proper temperature 25 deg. F—68 deg. F.) and humidity. gentle motion and free from dust Under and by viitue of the power* contained in a certain mortgage, which win be produced at time of sale, there win be offered foe sale by public auc­ tion by A. M. Rutherford, Auctioneer, on the Step, of tU Fomlm' Hall. Mount Elgin, on Satur., June 29th, 1929 At the hour of Two o'clock »harp, in the afternoon, the following property: Firstly:—AU and singular that cer­ tain parcel or tract of land and prem­ ises situate, lying and being in tha Townihip of Dereham in the County of Oxford, being composed of the South Half of Lot Number Six. m the Sixth Concession of the said Township ol Dereham, containing by admeasure­ ment one hundred acre* more or less; Super Silk Hosiery $2.00 A winner at the price. Pure thread silk throughout with foot re-mforccd with* lisle and a thin meh lute top. A perfectly shaped stocking in all the new shades. S2.M. Fine Rayon Hose 25c This is a clearing line of an excellent 50c number in perfect goods, where we have not all sixes in all shades. Only 36 pair* to sell. Half price, 2Sc- ALEX. RODGERS TILLSONBURG Orient Full Fashioned $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 Everybody know* Orient. Superlative dear chiffon and service weight, con­ tour heel (improved pointed heel). All the new summer shades, alto black and white. ‘Ask to sec the orient at $I$S, SZSS and SiM. You may choose a small finger purse style or a medium or large sire up to about ten inches long. They are made of fine leather or of im­ ported tapestry or silk flossed brocade. AU price*. $LSS to SIAM. ment one hundred acre* more or les*. The above mentioned properties are very desirable farm lands. It is re­ ported that the land* are in excellent condition and arc only a *bort distance from the Public School and the Con­ tinuation MftchetL June IQ—Sunday wa* dec­ oration day with the Odd Fellow* thi* year. The ceremony, which used to be conducted In one of the ceme­ teries after flower* were planted on the graves of the departed brethren, wa* not carried out as formerly, owing to being refused permission by the cemetery board to plant flower* on the grave*. The service wa* held at the soldier*' monument on the market square. The member* of Bissell Lodge. Mitchell, headed by the town band, marched from the lodge room and paraded down Main street, returning to the market square, where a large wveath wa* placed on the monument After the name* of the departed brethren were read out by the secre­ tary of tbe...................... KX. addressed the after Rev. M gave a i,-----------art. of the United church, rave an address. The band few sacred selection*. Montreal, May 8.—Having failed to win one ol the fifty Travel Scholar­ ships offered test summer by the Allied Newspaper* in co-operation with the Canadian National Railway*, Mr. H. A. Fountain, of Oxford, has decided that he wii! go to Canada thi* tummer as a self-appointed "Young Ambauador." Like many other* who took part in thi* great Travel Scholarship Scheme. Mr. Fountain found that the work entailed in answering the queition* was a great educational experience and he became so interested in Canada'* development that he decided he would visit the country on'hi* own at the first oppor­ tunity. Mr. Fountain ha* accordingly written to the Canadian National Rail­ ways to sec if some arrangement can be made for him to go to Canada this tummer as a student harvester to work RANELAGH Hit* Myrtle Kelto has returned to her home near Windham Centre. Matter Morley Hyndman had the misfortune to break hi* arm white cranking hi* car Thurtday evening. Mr. Harry McKnight and sitter called on their sister! here on Satur- The death of John Jones, an old and highly respected resident of Windham township, occurred on Saturday last. June 8. at the home of hi* daughter. Mr*. C. A. Winegarden, Dereham. after a short Illness. Deceased, who wa* in his 81 st year, wa* born ia the township of Tyendinaga. Hastings county, on the 22nd of November. 1848, and at the age of ten year* moved to Windham township. After residing at Wilson­ ville for a few year* be went to Haw­ trey, where he remained for several years, and then removed to the 10<h concession of Windham, where he has resided ever since. About three weeks ago he came to Dereham township to make hi. home with his daughter. Mrs Winegarden. He wa* a man of sterling qualities, upright and honorable in all his dealing*, and commanded the con­ fidence and respect of all who knew him. He wa* a member of the Angli­ can church, and in politics was a ' Conservative. In 1879 he was to Martha Sccord. who pre- -----------J him 35 year* ago. He is sur­ vived by two son*. Thomx* of Guelph, and James on the homestead; and two daughter*, Mr*. Daniel Hare of Wind­ ham. and Mr*. Charles A. Winegarden of Dereham. He also leave* one sister. Mrs. Robert Shaw of Lake Odessa. Mich. The funeral was held at the Anglican church, Delhi, the service be­ing conducted by Rev. Mr. Lee. and the pallbearers were Messrs. Win. Havi­ land. Michael Loftus. Daniel Jordan. Eber Young, Wm Atkinson and Joseph McCauley. Interment wa* made in the Delhi cemetery. P»4b«I ui Oaaaeal M»iw* Like the wind* of the sea are the waya of fate,Aa we voyage along through Hfe. Tu the will of the K»ol That decides the goal. And not the calm or the strife.Special June Clearing Sale Prices on Ladies’ and Misses’ Spring Coats and Ensemble Suits Fresh air is nature's tonic; it stimu­ lates the appetite, promotes sleep and good digestion and increase* the joy of living. It is essential in building up a strung body and developing a resis­ tance to disease. Fresh air lessens lhe chance of an individual's contract­ ing colds, influenza, tuberculosis, pneu­ monia. and cercbro-spinal fever. In addition to ft* usefulness as a pre­ ventive agent, it also has a curative value in early case* of tuberculosi*, in case* of a septic nature, in chorea and other nervous diseases, and in conval- DELH1 Mrs. E. Wilson spent Tuesday after­ noon with Mis* Sarah Stipe*. Mr. and Mr*. Walter Charlton of Brantford spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mr*. R. Hanselman. Born, on Saturday. June 8th. to Mr and Mrs. Harry Morgan, a son. Con­ gratulations. Mr. and Mr*. -J. Nunn and family spent Sunday at HarrieUville with their daughter, Mr*. H. Roake. Mr. Wesley Teller i* home from Detroit, where he has been spending some time. CHANGE r; light wsgoo; nearly new; 2 neral purpose w.—Ger'c- A New -Motor Rugs from England If you are .going to buy a motor rug you will find here a mo*l satisfying variety to choose from:— Fringed plaid 80% wool n«* at JIM ^Fringed plaid all wool rug* up to Beautiful mohair wool rags 81M« and tllM. Lovely quality a* soft a* GUYSBOBO Mis* Alma and Marion Gamham and Mr. Tyndall of Mount Elgin were caller* in this vicinity on Tuesday. Miss Margaret Marshall of Aylmer spent the week-end at her home here. Little Blake Underhill is quite Hl with pneumonia. Mis* Mary L. Garnham of London Normal visited her parents here over Solloway, Mills & Co. LIMITED STOCKS BONDS GRAIN Members Standard Stock and Mining Exchange. Chicago Board of Trade. Winnipeg Grain Ex­ parents. D-lhi Baptist Cbureh Rev. M. Saunders, of Ftesherton, Ont., will preach in thi* church both morning and evening next Sunday. and congregation will want to be pre­ sent.I June 16 is Decision Day in the Sun- | day school We are hoping that it may be a big day in attendance and in blessing. The district Sunday school conven­ tion will be held in Goshen on Wed- ensday. June 19. All interested in the work of the church school are invited to attend. Something to remember: United we stick; divided we're stuck. L land in 6m- n road 2 nuks rdro, telephone, cnee* avsiUbU- tion. For psr- Tillson bu.-f. « R. R. I. Nor- Club Bags - Suit Cases - Wardrobes - Cases -Trunks Vacation days are just around the corner and you will need tr**elling luggage. We are ready with all the new things at popular prices. --------Handy hand bags, light and convenient for lady to carry, $150. -------P’dnW.^ niCe OVerwdghl “nd B°S,On ba^.50c, 75c, 95c, $150, $1.75, $135, $235, $425, $6.00 Summer is the time ^11 Q f} when you often find an J) 2 2 • Lz extra bed a great con- _ venience. These exten- I frame with helical fl­ springs at each end. with an attractive chintz • 399^^covered folding mat- ' ” tress with valance on • end* and one side Make this a desirable, comfortable, inexpensive piece of living-room, sunroogu or verandah furniture. Extraordinary value in this offering of blanket*. Not even in pre-war day* could you get a blanket like this at to low a price. For camper* and motor­ ist* they are ideal Only 20 pair* to sell Heavy Grass Rugs Plain on one side with pretty stencilled pattern on the other. Sixe 4Hx7K.8U«i 6x9 ft. 82$*. VIENNA Mr. .and Mr*. James Watt* of London and Tom and Bob Collins of Lucan were Sunday guests •' Weaver's. Mr. and Mr*. Charles Houghton visited Mr. and liam Gibbon on Sunday. Mr and Mr*. Markle and daughters, Hamilton, spent the week-end at Wm. Chute’s. Mr*. Charlie McQuiggan spent Mon­ day wit^ Mr*. Reg. McQuiggan. The many friend* of Mr*. Clarence Wolfe arc sorry to hear she is in Memorial Hoapital for an operation. Mitt Irene Chute of Port Burwell spent Tuesday with Neva Chute. Mr. Baird motored to Toronto on Sunday, accompanied by hi* father. What might have been a very seri­ ous accident happened on Monday evening when a local young man wa* driving hi* car over the Partlow hill north of the village and it skidded and overturend into the gully. The car wa* only slightly damaged and the occu­ pant escaped with only a shaking up. Much diScully wa* experienced get­ ting the car back on the roadway.A number of young people gathered at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Bert Rohrer on Monday evening to chari­ vari Mr. and Mr. John Waller (nee Eva Rohrer), who were recently mar­ ried in Windsor. hich we ♦<- ised car mirket fl coach l1^ UTUNITY purchaie o&e- ished fo=dnrUonbuu Fd panic. Apply Second Standard Royalties Limited 231 Bay St. Taranto Dividend Notice The regular monthly dividend of PRECISION WORTHY OF THE COSTLIEST CARS June 13th, 1929The Tilbonburg News Ott Un facU and mt your manty GALVANIZEDSIDING foe Omaida WaDa Mr.___ ____ _ ________ __ ___Sunday with Mr .and Mr* Georg Mr. and Mr* J. Seymour .pent day with Mr. and Mr* Milton Mr. and Mr* Edgar Sandham spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Wat­ son. of Thorndale. Vera. Page Six CULLODEN Dcretum Centre garden party, June Program better than ever. Mr. G Wilton is quite ill at the pre­ tent time. It it hoped that he may soon be quite better again. Mr. T. Christie hat been ill but it quite better again and i* expecting to lake a trip to England. Mr* M. Essehine it improving slow­ ly at the present time and her many friends hope to sec her out again quite Cawthra after church service. Mr*. I. Esteltinc wa* callinj home of Mr* M. Cawthra on Mr. Peter Smith »pent a few day* la*t week at the home of hit brother, tme* Smith, at he wa* not able to working. Mr* G. Miner* and Mr* D. McDon­ ald were calling at the home of Mr* A. Pratt on Wednetday of la*t week. Mr*. Adeline Miner* of London, wa* in the village on Sunday for a short GALVANIZED SHINGLES for Roof The World’s Simplest Engine In Canada’s Best Styled Car RICHMOND Marchant, of Ti PRICE $49.50 TORRENS’ HARDWARE Nr» H Burbridge and Mr*. G Pear- um arc trending a few day* with friend, in St. Thoma.. I it. annual anniversary service* in the United church on Sunday afternoon. Rev. Mr. Davie, had charge of the service* and the choir furnished .pecial Mr. and Mrs. Bowen, of Aylmer. vtMied Mr. and Mr* G E. Jackwn The W. M. S. will hold it* regular meeting on Tuesday. June 11. at North Bayham at the home of Mi.. Myrtle Many friend* of the late Mr. Alex. McCallum. of Docche.ter. were eery to learn of hi. sudden patting away on Sunday. The funeral took place on Tuesday afternoon. It was inevitable that such a beautiful car aa the new Willva- Kn ight ~7O-B" should step quickly into preferred place in public favor. Each month we are building more Knight-engined can than ever were built in any preceding month. Here ia a car whose high-powered, qulek-accclei sting motor la simplicity itself. 118 to 158 lean parts than any other automobile engine. Just two metal sleeves in each cylinder sliding up and down, one within the other, in a film of oil—that b all. With no carbon troubles, no valves Io be ground, no ■prings to weaken, the new Willys-Knight engine cufo upkeep cosU in two. Your nearest Willys-Knight dealer will gladly give you demonstration. Mr. H. Ruckle i. not in the best of health at the pectent time. WEST GOSHEN and Mr* C Euehlne »pcnt "FINGER-TIP CONTROL WILLYS KMlill S. E. BARRETT TILLSONBURG HARRIETSVILIi A splendid meeting of the Ladies’ Aid of the United church was held on Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. (oe Smith, with a good attendance -nd anr visitors present. and Mrs. Adams, the j*r,identjfi presiding. Minutes of lary, Mr* Roy Ferguson. and adopted. Mr.. Lloyd Tracey sang a sofo. “Jew* Lo.er of My Soul." in fine voice, and after the business pan of the meeting tvo intrroting contests were conducted by Mr* D Wallace and Mrs. I. Warren. Mrs. Smith, the hostess. Mr. and Mr* Harold Frost were London visitors on Thursday. Dr. Doan *pent a few day* last week Miss Ruby Boyer, of Vcrschoyk. Spent the week-end with her parent- here. Mi»* Annie McVkar *pcnt last week in London. The Mis*e* Barons entertained a girl friend from Woodstock over the week-end. Mr and Mr*. 0. Smith, from near Brownsville, spent Sunday at Earl O’Neil* Mr*. Hughe*, of Aylmer, spent Sun­ day with her daughter, Mr* Clutton. Mr. and Mr* Harold Mahar *pent Sunday with relatives in Crampton. Mr. and Mr* John Oliver, of Lon­ don. spent Saturday evening at Earl O’Neil. The Bank of Nova Scotia is being treated to a new coat of paint. Mr. Russell Ferguson was a London visitor on Thursday. Mr*. Woolley, of Springfield. *pen: inday with Mrs. Ros Fergvsou Hope Lodge, No (fy. I OO F., bell Mr* spending some time with Mix Gladys Matthew*. Mi,» Evelyn McConkey hat returned home, after spending a »hort time with Mrs. Hamlin, of Blenheim. Miss Jenny Atkinson »pent the week­ end with Mr. and Mr*. Harry Grant. Straffoedville. Mr. and Mr*. Clifford Johnson spent Sunday with friend* at Niagara Fall*. Mr. and Mr*. Isaac Atkinson and children. Mi»* Era and Elmer, of Courtland, and Miss Healy, of*Eden, spent Monday with Mr*. Mary At- kinton. The Women’* Institute held it* an­ nual meeting at the home of Mr*. S. Riddell on Wednesday afternoon. Mr*. Shearer, of Toronto, gave a very in­ teresting talk on “The Responsibility of the Community." Mr. and Mr*. Grant Summer* and family of Summer* Corner* spent Sunday with Dr. H. J and Mr*. Hart. The remain, of the late Mr. George Moore, of Hamilton, were laid to rest in the Richmond cemetery on Sunda> afieronon. eureka SPECIAL irai*L And now the world's largest producer of electric vacuum cleaner* announces the mjtrveHou* new Eureka Special—ful- sixed, powerful, rugged, and of striking beauty in design and color, as the pop­ ular priced companion cleaner to the .world-famous Standard Eureka, Model 'll, which is priced slightly higher. No longer need you consider nondescript cleaner* of questionable construction and cleaning effectiveness, merely to gain a seeming advantage in purchase price. No longer need you deny yourself the bene­ fits of electric cleaner sanitation, or the convenience of a second cleaner for. up­ stairs u»e. See the Eureka Special! Try it. Remem­ ber, it is equipped with a powerful Eureka motor and moves more air at a higher velocity—developing stronger suction than most portable electric cleaner*, regardless of price. - Yes. it is a marvel­ lous cleaner at a popular price. * Small Down Payment—Balance Eary Term* PHONE FOR DEMONSTRATION IN YOUR OWN HOME NO OBLIGATION c.oach • 1420 Sedan (IMS; Coup* (1420. Roedrter 11*20; Touriiyt I1J2S. WUlp-Knight S6-A Coach 112X6; Sedan SIMS. Price- F.O.B. Faetory, CORINTH Rev. A. R. Kellam it on the tick li*L Charlc* Jenkin* spent Sunday in St. Thoma*. Mr. and Mr* R. W. Hrby, Mr*. H. McCurdy and Mr*. Forresl »t»ent Mon­ day in Aylmer. Mrs. Amon, Mitt Arnott and Mr. and Mr* H P. Robcttm .pent Sun- SHEET STEEL CEILINGS Foe School*, Hall*, Stores, Holds, Kitchens, etc. BEAUTIFUL — FIREPROOF ECONOMICAL The Ladies’ Aid and W.M.S. of the United church meet Wednesday, June 12. in the afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mr* B Dennis, for their meeting. Mr*. E. Deller does not improve very fast at the lime of writing. She n •till at the home of her parent* Mr. and Mr* R. J. Kelly. Mr. Peter Smith wa* ouitc ill tail week, not able to work, but i* quite better again. Sunday school convention on Tues­ day afternoon and evening at Salford. Mr. and Mr* Rabhitt and »on, Doug­ las. of Corinth, were guest* at the home of Mr. and Mr* T. Willi* on Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. Joe Minihall, of Brantford, were guest* over the week­ end at the home of the latter’* brother, Mr. J. Huntley. Mr. M. Fpviter is quite poorly at time of vrriting and doe* not seem to improve, -i Mr. and .Mrs. Elmorc Smith and family. Tillsonburg, were guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mr* J. Burge, Young People’* meeting on Tuesday night at 8 o'clock, in the frame church Mr. and Mrs. F. Crane and family, of Mt. Elgin, were guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mr*. J. Burge. Mr. and Mr* G J. Ingham are the guests of the latter'* parent*. Mr. and Mr* E Miner*, on Wcdensday after Mr. F. Bate*, who it working in the gras el pit on the Banbury farm. ha. hi* tent with him. therefore hi* wife i* preparing the meal*, »aving him the long journey home at night and back in the morning. Little Wray Whaley is back at school again after being shut in the second time on acqpunt of mump* Mi»* G. Va,binder wa* a gue»t on Sunday at the home of Mr*. M. Mr. and Mr* W. White and . Mr* Bradivy and Mildrbd and Mr Cookton, of Port Burwell, spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mr*. Charlie Cowan. Mr. Jim McHugh, Detroit, spent the week-end at hi* home here. Mr. and Mr*. Archie Heron *pent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Charlie While, Ostrander. Mr. and Mr*. Frank Lowrie and *ons and Mr. and Mr* Charlie White and Irene spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr* Archie Herron. Mr. and Mr*. Geo. McDonough and Billy and Jean, and Mr. Howard Coomber and Mi** Eva Crandall spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Hugh McDonald. “Five bleeding wound* he bears, re­ ceived on Calvary.** Thi* wa. the theme of the sermon preached by the Rev. Mr. Taylor, of Grimsby, in the Goshen Baptist church last Sunday af­ ternoon. And it was so beautifully I1"1 before us. in such earnest voice, it termed very real the story of our Re­demption. Mr. Taylor hails from Devonshire, England, where *o many of the aid-time, exhorting Baptist min­ ister* spent their boyhood day* Next Wednesday. June 19. the Middleton and Delhi Sunday schools will be hold­ ing their Sunday school convention in our church. Friday night at 8 o’clock an important choir practice, and Mr. Oatman, our choir leader, would like every member of the choir to attend. CORNELL A number from thi. place attended the Chautauqua service at Till.onburg on Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. G. R Brown and family, of Hamilton, visited relative, here la»t week. Mis* Leota Pcttinger. of Courtland, .pent the week-end with her cousin. Mr* N. Bowlby. Mt** Cora Hicks, of Ann Arbor. Mich, i* the guest of her couiin. Mi.« Blanche Hick* Mr* Fred Pollard, of Niagara Fall., is visiting her parent* Mr. and Mr*. C. Clifford. Springfoed. visitea the latter'* daugh­ ter. Mr* Leroy Oatman, last week. Mr. and Mr* R. Erwin and Mr. J Ennis, of Detroit, were guest, of Mr and Mr* Ira Pearce on Sunday. Corn planting is nearly completed in thi* locality. Mrs. D. Shaw it visiting-relative* at Court land. GET THE FACTS Mr. C. E. Vail, of Niagara Fall*. N Y.. and Mr. W. A. Vail and daughters, of Dcnfield, were guest* of Mr. and Mr* E. M. Hick* on Sunday. Harold Pearce spent last week with friend* in Woodstock. Mr* W. S. Scott. Mr* John Scott. Mr. IL Wilkin, and Mr*. G Martin, of Tillsonburg. visited at the home of E. W. Jone* on Tue»day. Mr. and Mr* E M. Hkk. spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mr,. Loeen Hkk*. Springford. Mr. and Mr* Leroy Oatman and family motored to St. George Sunday Mont Oatman. Mr* S. Maunder entertained la.: neck— Mr. E. Smith. Mr. and Mr. R Smith, and Mr. and Mr.. B. Smith of Flint. Mich. The June meeting of the Women'. Institute will be held at the home ot Mr,. Tho* Pearce on Thursday, June 20 Mr* Shearer, of‘Poole. Ont, will be the .pecial .peaker. Walter N«!•<><> recently underwent a scr> successful operation for goitre at the Tillwnburg Hovpital. On Satur­ day last he wa, removed to the home of Mrs. J. Grave, m Tillsonburg. The old school-house, whkh i. to be nude into a community lull was placed on the *pot last week just cast of the blacksmith shop. A L. Hamilton of Detroit and Arthur Hamilton of Woodstock spent Satur­ day the guests of Mr. and Mr* Jack­urn Fir by. Sunday guc*ls at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Ronson were Mr. and Mr*. O. B. Ronson and family of Brantford. Earl Hoffman of St. Thomas. Mr. and Mr* Dwight Vincent C H n" O< Brownsville and Mr*. Mr*. IL Aylc*worth of Brow'ntville spent Tuesday with her visitor. Mr*. C. Hall, and brother, G. W. Stimcr*. W. J. Fcwster and daughter* spent Wednesday at Port Rowan. Mr. and Mr* Lead,on and *on Jack of Delmer spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mr* W. Evan* Uttle Jack Vincent of Brownsville spent Monday with Billy Ronron. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Travi* and family spent Tucsda* with the latter’, parent,. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Cuok. of North Hall. Mr,. A Lisingston of Delhi spent Tuesday with her patent*, Mr. and Mr*. A. Ronson. Earl Turnbull and daughter, Beatrice, and son Keith, of St. Thomas, spent the holiday with the former’, parent*. Mr. and Mr* G W. TurnbulL Mr M. Johnson of Detroit spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mr* A. Ronson. Mr and Mr. Spencer Elliott and Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Elliott and Mr*. •\nnie Summer* of Brownsville *pcnt Sunday with Mr. and Mr* Jackson Firby. Mu* Tret,a Pearson of Richmond spent Saturday with her aunt, Mr*. E. Burbridge. Mr*. C. Forrc.t and Mr*. W. H. Fo»- cr spent Tuesday in Tillsonburg. The Mi**c> Marycll and Gladys Fcw­ itcr spent Saturday with Mr*. Jackson i,trby. Mi** Olive Culp it spending a few day. with her sister, Mr* Alex. Scott, >jarth Bayham Mr, II B Robinson ha* returned to her home in Chatham after spending a week with her mother, Mr*. A. Mc- kenaie.Mr. William Well, of Hamilton spent Tuesday with Mr*. A. Ronton. SOLID LEATHER Economies at Walker Stores, Limited Knitted Sport Suits WOOL OR SILK AND WOOL Two piece—Skirt and coat Soft summer shades $6.95 to $9.95 ON DISPLAY SECOND FLOOR THREE PIECE > Knitted x Sport Suits 1 tn. Im/ Pu,,over' in a 4,unninK SILK AND WOOL Suitable f»r *|>>rt occa.mas $11.95 x A Puritan Maid FASHIONED Silk Hosiery $1’95(r nip'’ ■ Pair Neckwear SPECIAL SHOWING OF W NEW ORGANDIE P COLLAR VCW 1 M AND CUFF SETS SPECIALLY PRICED | ® 59c 85c $1 CELANESE DRESSES QQ Q£ SPECIALLY DESIGNED FOR HOT WEATHER. IN BEAUTIFUL PASTEL || | j . . .].< Sl.EIA 1 1.1 " UN 1. AND 1 W(» PiF.UF. EFFE< 1 S. -MART WlJ M M B M | TUCkInGS. CHIC BELTS, FASHIONABLE IN EVERY DETAIL, EACH.------ | ALL WOOL JERSEYS Suitable for boys or girls, pullover style with 2-button neck and polo col­ lars, in colors of red, sand, navy and copen. Sizes up to 32. 98 Cents Each Rayon Curtains In plain Tuscan shade with ties and ruffles, valance in colors of rose, blue, gold and green, 2% yards long. These are very pretty. $1.95 Pair GRASS MATS Strongly woven grass mats with attractive designs stencilled on one side. j 27 in. x 54 in...................................49c 36 in. x 72 in.................................79c 6 ft. x 9 ft....................................$2.98 Sleeveless Blouses •pent Thursday in Tdlsonburg. Mr Alex. Duff jnd Mr. and Mr* Jasper Wilson spent Thursday in In­ gersoll. In Corinth, on June lit, to Mr. and Mr*. W. J. Fcwiter, a daughter. Dough* Rabbett* and Will Beattie •pent Sunday in Port Burwell and other point* visiting Sunday school* in connection with the convention which is to be held in Richmond on Thursday. June IJth. Mr. S. H. Eby of St. Thoma* spent Saturday In thk village. Mr. and Mr* A. Palmer and daugh­ter Jean of Norwich spent Sunday with relative* here. Mr. and Mr* J. Kellam and ion Murray and Mr*. Thorborn of Both­ well were week-end gucat* with Mr. land Mr* T. A. Ronson. With vestee point*, rever turn back collar* and pocket tab*. Made of fine cotton ma­ terial with a small mercerized pattern. $1.59 Each NEW BAG $1.49 Tennis Socks SUMMER SPECIAL 75c Pair Fine quality all wool .port »ock» with turn fowl cuff of a contrasting color, in season­ able shade*. VERY SMART Favorite Shopping Centra Walker Stores, Limited TILLSONBURG Pay Cash and Buy 13th, 1J29 J™ 13th, 1929 TWTaMobort Nm Young Men Prepare For |30 weekly and up. Select your trade. Steady job,. Write or calk Free information. Commercial En­gineering School, Suite One Run- dred. 57 Queen W Toronto. MT. ELGIN Messrs. Wilfred and Earle Hasting*. St. Thoma*, spent Tuesday with their aunt, Mrs. Thoma* E. Buckle. Mr*. A a Young. Ingersoll, spent a few day* last week with her mother, Mr*. D. H. Gilbert. Mr, B. F. Harris is visiting her aunt JNGS BPROOF ACTS Kara Falb. N •nd daughter, • of Mr. and nday. a*t w-ek with ». John Scott. Hick, spent Mr. and Mr, Oatman and rorge Sun£i> Mr. and Mr. who realize that appearance counts always have well- Thn "NuggM” tin opens with • twtect 9 Did YOD "Nugget" Your show thb momingt “NUGGET Shoe Polish Miss Edith James spent Tuesday of last week with relatives near Norwich. Miss Nellie Morri*. of London is visiting at the home of her brother. Dr. S. J. Morri*. Miss Faye Prouse of Dereham Cen­tre, spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Charlie Smith. Mr. and Mu. James Stoakley and Ro,emary ,pent Saturday with re­ lative* in Galt. Mr. and Mr*. William Allin. Ostran- Mrs. (Rev.) Forsythe, ol Salfoed. conducted services in the Baptist church on Sunday morning, on account of the illness of Rev. Mr. Forsythe. Mrs. Cowley, of Tilbury, is visiting her daughter. Mrs. S. E. L Wood- loan. Mr. Stratton, of Stra6ordvil|e, spent Monday with hi, daughter, Mrs G. R. Stone. The Young People's League held it, meeting a, usual last Wednesday even­ ing in the school room uf the United church and was well attended. The meeting, in cvhargc of the fourth vice- president, Miss Edith James was opened by singing and prayer by the pastor. Mis, Rosemary Mclnerny read the Scripture lesson, after which the secretary. Miss Flossie Harris, read the minute* of the last meeting. A splendid paper on "Our Flag" wa, read by Mrs. Kuh Clarke, and Rev. Mr. Strachan gave a short adress on the II Jessie Little came fint and Pauline Duffy second. The pupils winning first prize, were given pretty sterling silver medals, while those who came second were given pretty bronze medals. The medal, were suitably engraved «nd were given a, awards for neatness and efficiency in their work, and were pre­ sented by Mme, Henderron an J Steele of the staff of the Ml Elgin continuation school Mr. and Mrs. Jim Partlo. Ingersoll, spent one day recently on the farm of Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Morris. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Gilbert, Dere- ham Centre, and Mr. and Mrs. James Watson, London, visited at the home of Mrs. D. H. Gilbert on Sunday. STRAFFORDV1LLE David Stratton, who has been fa Cal­ifornia for a few month,, returned to the village on Saturday evening, and is stopping at the home of his sister, Mrs. L. Johnson. A L. and Mrs. Wisson have gone to Stanehaiu, Mass., to the home of their daughter, for a couple of weeks. Lyle Coyle Is able to sit uu part of the time, but is very weak. He will be A D. and Mrs. Naismith, daughter, Mrs Scott, and two son, and a chugh- lertained la<t Mr. and Mr. Mrs. B. Smith CLEANING hurray. June PRESSING REPAIRING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES ed Experienced Workmanship PrompT^crviee We can for and dciiver number, were well rendered: A piano solo, “The Village Band," by Mbs Lcotta Hartnett: piano duct,. “Pro- gres, March,' by Muse, Edith Strachan aid Faye Prousc, "Rapid Fire," by Misses Evelyn and Lurcne Freeman, ■nd "The Conquering Hero," by Missc* Helen and Eva Jdifle, vocal solo,. -The Land of the Maple," by Mr,. Charlie Smith and "Heart, of Oak_" by Mu, Lillian Bowie,, and a reading by Mis, Bertha Gilbert, all of which were much enjoyed. Charles Clarke and Mu, Madeline bnuth were the pianist, for the evening. The offering wa, taken up by Charles Clarke, after which the meeting wa, brought to a close by singing and the Mizpah. Mrs. John Swartout, of Avon, visited at the home of Mr*. William Pile last Mr*. Dale and children, of Galt, spent the week-end with the former's parents, Abram and Mrs Carnes The dry weather is causing the to­ bacco men to worry over their plants ■nd arc hoping for rain soon. All crops are needing rain. Darwin Millard is moving to the farm he traded for, being the Tillman Mar- latt farm, near Vienna. MA Elizabeth Nevfll ha* been very ill for a few day* but i» some better now. She had Buffalo company over the week-end. There arc some people who think they can drive through any village at a speed of from forty to fifty mile, per hour, and have been doing it. but they will be on the carpet before G F. Max­ well in a few day*, and pay from twenty dollar* up. It i* better to go a little slower through the villages; it will save money and perhaps a life or Mr. and Mm. Henry Downing and G D. Coyle »pent a few day, at St. Thoma, attending a meeting of the county council. Arba Johnson and family spent the week-end near Hamilton, and some of the youngsters took a plane ride, which they enjoyed. Peter Laur met with a mishap to hi, auto. He wa, side swiped by a truck on the Richmond bridge, taking off the ts !>B style rs s with cd on 49c 79c 2.98 th turn sea son - Pay Cash The Tillsonburg Dry Cleaners GEO. M. SMITH NORTH BROADWAY mg. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Stoakley. Mrs. (Dr.) S. J. Morri, and Mr. A. Had- cok spent Thursday of last week at St. William* and Port Rowan. Mil* Norma Minshall, of Tillson- burg, visited her cousin. Bud Downing, The Ladies' Aid and W. M . S. of the Mrs D. P. Morri, on Wednesday af- —THE— Information Bureau of America E. J. HOUSE Hwd Offio.: TUbwburg. Ontario Specialising in dosing sale, or or individual, and we >1*9 act a* auctioneer,; free listing and will fiy for prospect, if sale u dosed. r,e bulletin, and luting, of property with Homer Lyon,. Real Estate Salesman, 372 Bay Street. Toronto; or E. J. Home, Real Estate Office. Tillsonburg. Phone, 135 and 364. Po,t Office Boa 301. Bulletin, in other Icad- The New Central Billiard Rooms and Barber'Shop TILLSON BLOCK 0. McKenney & Son Paint Beautifies and Protects H. J. BROOKS BROWN’S TRANSPORT O.il7 S^vice THaonbort and London H. BROWN TBrnlmg Phmaa W EAST GOSHEN Mr. end Mrs. William Preston and Mr. and Mr*. Hun,lev, of Brownsville, syent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Messrs. Earle Vincent and Archie and Clifford Haley, of Detroit, spent the week-end at their home here. Miss Clara Smith spent Sunday af­ ternoon with Miss Emily Mabee. Mr. and Mrs. Hampton Crandall and Vivian, and Mr. and Mr*. George Gil- li, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Graydon, of Ostrander. Mr. and Mrs. Benn Nunn and Mar­ garet, of South Middleton, spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Her­ ron. Mr. and Mr. William Jamie ton. of Maple Lane, spent Sunday with Mr. Mr. and Mr*. Bruce Roam and Master Donald Herron spent the week-end with hi* grandmother, Mrs. G. Herron, Tillsonburg. Mr. and Mr*. Alfred Hon,burger, of Browntville, spent Sunday with Mr. ■nd Mr*. John Curtis. Mr. and Mr*. Thoma, Simmons and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Simmon,. Mr. and Mr*. Martin Hehdon spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lew Hel»- don. of Port Burwell. KINGLAKE Service will be held on Sunday morn­ ing. Born—To Mr. and Mr*. Odgen Sil­ verthorne, on June 5, a daughter. Mr*. John Haxell still continue* very The annual convention of the O.R. ■ R»t. ..... ............................................. CULTUS Mr. and Mrs. George Wibon attend­ ed the funeral of the infant son of their nephew, Mr. Ernie Hall, at Mount Elgin, on Sunday last. Mr. Nelson Ostrosser and Miss Vio­ let Ravin visited the former's sister. Mrs Nornun Mudge, at Rosanna. Mr. and Mrs Joseph \Reid of King- lake visited the former's sister. Mrs J. W. Rutledge, on Sunday. Mrs. Henrietta Buck spent the past week with her daughter, Mrs. Reuben Eaton. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Corner and two sons, of Detroit, spent part of last week here with his parent*. His mother, Mr*. R. Corner, returned to Detroit with them for a few days Mr. and Mrs RusseD Harries and Mr. and Mrs R. Eaton were Sunday guest* of Mrs Lee Hodgin* al Wal- tingham Miu Dorothy Brown spent Sunday at Niagara Falb and Buffalo. Mrs Charles Foster was a viiitor with Mrs. R. Eaton on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. William Kennedy of Straffordvllle were Sunday visitor* of Mi. .nd Mis. Lc.ii Finch. Thrce session*, morning, afternoon and evening. The provincial speaker will be W. H. Burgett of Toronto. Mr,. Wm. Milmine and family have returned to their home at Corinth after Sending a few day, with her parents, r. and Mr*. A. E. Axford. Mr. and Mr*. Albert Estelline and Mrs Mary Carton spent Sunday at George Stilwell'*, of Goshen. People who drive ioin the social swim keeping their head, t Pa«a Sevwi ALWAYS extra crisp and oven­ fresh. The patented OTTER VALLEY Mr. R. McLean attended county Mhs Ruby Chiven is spending a lew days with Mrs. Reg. McQuiggan. Mr. and Mrs. E Scruton visited Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Underhill on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Pete McQuiggan spent Sunday with the latter's parents, Mr. ■nd Mrs. N. Underhill Mra Frank Bartlett spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs E. B. Hoshal. Mr. Arthur Brooks resumed his work at Port Burwell on Monday morning after being laid up with a badly smashed finger for the past week. Mr. George Scruton of Pt. Burwell spent the week-end with Mr. and Mra Elgin, Underhill. Some folk think that D'Artagnan 1, just as fictitious a character as Mr Pickwick, but when Dumas wrote "The Three Musketeers" he elaborated a history of a real D'Artagnan. Tour­ ist, will find today a statue to a real 17th century hero fa hi, birthplace at Department of Gers. CORN FLAKES waxtite inner-sealed wrapper protect* the goodness of Kellogg’s Corn Flakes even after you open the package. Another reason for saying “Kellogg’s”! LYNEDOCH Mr. and Mra. R. E. Wheeler and family .pent Sunday at Mr. F. Mc- Sloy’,. Springioed. Mrs A Hagerman and Mi,, Edna Hagerman »pent Friday evening with friend* in this place. Mr. and Mra. S. Greenland and fara- dy^ipent Thursday evening at R. E. Mr. Smith called on G. A. McEwen on Sunday. Mr. Robert Eve, wa, a caller in the village on Sunday. Sunday at Victoria. Planting tobacco it the order of the to Aylmer on Sunday, Mr and Mr,. Harry Frmklia. Mr, Marietta Pitman and Mrs S. Frankhn motored to Simcoe on Sunday. Afl. Foster and C Michener were ap­ pointed delegacies to attend tha Bap­ tist Associaion a Poe Rowan on June 11. Zand 13. Mr,. Sarfah Franklin and Mr, M. Pitman ipend a few day, with Mrs. Harry Wkh la it week. Carl Lockwood b spendfag a few FORD CAR HOUDAILLE HYDRAULIC SHOCK ABSORBERS attended. The W.M.S. held its mcet- in charge of the president, I Mrs. Frank Small, and with Mr*. Charlie Smith presiding at the piano. In the absence of the secretary, the roll wa*' called and the minutes of the last meeting were read by Mrs. Charlie Stoakley. The Scripture Icon wa* read by Mr*. Charlie Martin, after which Mr*. Strachan gave a splendid address on the outcome ol the work of Dr. Currie in Africa. After all buti- ness matters had been settled in a satisfactory manner, the meeting was handed over to the Ladies* Aid. in charge of the president, Mrs. Ernie Luno. The assistant secretary, Mrs. Charlie Smith, called the roll and read the minutes of the last meeting, after which the treasurer, Mrs. A. H. Down­ ing. gave her report, which wa, adopted. The Dereham Centre Ladies’ Aid very kindly sent an invitation to the Mt. Elgin Ladies to meet with them at the home of Mrs. Carl Jeffery on Wedemday, June 19. It wa* decid­ ed to accept thi* invitation. After several other business matters had been diseuwedr- the meeting wa, brought to a close, after which Mrs. Morn* served delightful refreshments, and a social half hour wa, pleasantly spent. Mr. and Mr*. Kiah Clarke and fam­ ily and Mit* Maude Smith spent Sun­ day with Mi** Helen McKay, Thames- WYECOMBE Mr. and Mr,. James McClurg and Mr. and Mr,. Robert McClurg spent Sunday at the home of Samuel Briggs at Norwich. Master Gordon Pepper, who has been quite ill in Memorial Hospital. Tillsonburg. is able to be home again. We hope for a speedy recovery. Temperance Sunday wa* observed in the Sunday school here last Sundav morning. There was a large attend­ ance. Sunday guests at the home of G L Hunter were: Mr. and Mrs. G N. Morrison, Mis* Haxel Morrison and Mrs. Isabel Ma,rear, of London, and Mr. and Mrs. Harley Hunter, Brant­ ford. Mr. and Mr*. Aquilla Reid, B earns - ville. spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. James Hood. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Masecar and family were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Brown at Renton recently. Mr. and Mrs. A L. Smith, Detroit, visited her mother, Mrs. Campell on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Pake and daugh­ ter Verna and Mr. George and Mis, Alice Emerick were Sunday guests at at Bloomsburg. Pake SUMMERV1LLE Mr. and Mrs E. C Hussey enter­ tained company ye*terday. Mr. and Mr*. Charles SiUer *pent Sunday with Annie Singer’,. Softball I, all the rage now at school. Mr. and Mr*< James Lambdeu and Mr. and Mr,. Will called bn Andrew Turnbull', on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Bowman and Berta spent Sunday at HcMthd Mus- Positive—Smooth Double Acting HOUDAILLE Hydraulic Shock Absorber*, four to every Ford car, are entirely defensive in their action since they remain inactive and in neutral position on smooth roads. Let a wheel encounter the slightest depression or bump, however, and they respond with the velvet precision of a cat’s paw. Houdaille Shock Absorbers were not adapted to the Ford car after it was built, but were part of the sped* fications laid down by the Ford engineers as they planned the car. Therefore, Houdaille*, their power­ ful operation coordinated, became integral parts of the complete chassis. It is for this reason th»t they function with such perfect efficiency otr the Ford Knt Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lome ■rnton, of Newark. A splendid play, "A' Poor Married Man," wa* put on in the G O. F. hall last Friday evening by the young people of Lakeside, under the auspices of the United Sunday school here. There was a good attendance, the proceeds amounting to a tittle over ifty dollar*. Each player took hi* or her part in a very creditable manner, ■nd the humorous play created much merriment. In between the act, splen­ did music wa* furnished by the Lake­ side Orchestra. At the conclusion of the play refreshment, were served by the Mt. Elgin young people. The pupil, of the continuation school ■nd their teachers, Misses Henderson and Steele, held their annual picnic Sorry to hear Mrs. J. Arthur ha* been confined to her bed for a week with septic *Ore throaE Her niece is with her. Mr. and Mrs. Will Arthur, Burgess­ville, spent Sunday .with Mr. Joe Ar­ thur's. \ Miss Clara Singer, Detroit, is home for a well earned holiday. Saturday. The Ml Elgin and Dereham Centre United Sunday school, wiU hold a union picnic next Saturday. June 15, in the Dereham Centre Park. The summer meeting of the Worn- V* cn's Institute will be held Monday, June 24. Mis, Mary Prousc, of Thamesford, spent Sunday with relatives in the til­ lage. Mr. Charles Caverhill and Mu, Mildred spent a dey recently with re­ lative* ia Browntvillr Miss Irene Gilbert. London, spent a few days last week at her home here. Mrs Swartout. of Avon, Mrs Pile ■nd Mi,, Phyllis spent Tucdav of last week with friends in Tillsonburg. MV*. Roy Byerley and children, of ' Detroit, spent a few day, last week j with Mrs Charlie Martin. The Mt. Elgin softball team jour- I neyed to Burgessville on Friday even- I fag and played their third scheduled game with the Burgessville team. The FAIR GROUND Mr*. J. Eichcnberg has returned home after spending a few day* in De­ troit. Mr. and Mrs. W. Vannatter and family and Miss G Howsc spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mr*. J. Vannatter, Rev. J. P. Barberee and Mrs Bar- beree have returned home after at­ tending Conference. We are pleased to know Mr. Barberee is staying with ~s for another year. Mr. and Mrs F. J. William* and Mr. and Mr,. W. Ii. William, spent Sun­ day evening with Mr. and Mrs. C. Burton, dear Creek. Mr. and Mrs Cochran, Tillsonburs, called on Mr. and Mrs Purdy on Wed­ nesday. _ . Mr,. Laura Hazen called on Mrs F. J. WiflLma Monday. Mrs James Park, of Mitchell, spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Williams Public worship next Sunday at 9.45 a.m., Sunday achool at 10.45 a.m. Persons who wish to see the Mid­ night Sun must be in Norway at the port that so. far they have been vic­ torious in the three game, they have played. Their battery wa, Pal Duffy, pitcher, and Wilbert Leamon. catcher. We extend congrtaulations to the following pupil, of the Mt. Elgin con- ly 13th. TEETHING BABIES DO (WELL ON Scottis Emulsion Houdaille* absorb both the upward and downward thrust of the shock through slowing the spring action by means of a heavy glycerine solution, which is ' forced through a small valve from one compartment to another. They check the rebound of the car softly, exert no tension on the springs and are always ready to offer resistance to the blow when and a* required. In fact, the more severe the shock, the more effectively Houdaille* operate. Different from any other shock absorber, the Houdaille connecting link between the frame and the axle of the car is a steel arm. not just a fabric strip to wear out and be replaced. Adjustable to suit differing road conditions and various loads, the Houdaille is more than a shock absorber and more than a snubber. Inspect the Ford car carefully p$rt by part. Then know the thrill of driving it. By its performance you will realise the easy riding comfort of an Houdaille equipped Ford. Drive it Yourself— there is no Better Teat Ford Car Features drrange far your demonstration ride with the nearest Ford dealer J. E. STEDELBAUER TILLSONBURG ONTARIO June 13th, 1929 ------Eight No Kitchen Work Today! Save Health and Strength—5erve shook his head. "Who’s to tell! A woman’i With all the bran of the whole wheat With milk or cream Shredded Wheat is • balanced meal, containing every food element you need. 1* licious with berries or other fruits. The paper imertt in each. coalaia a •sprite The Earl’s Heir ---------BY--------- CHARLES GARVICE CHAPTER IV. In Love With A Face. The owner of the voice which Nor­ ah had heard, under such peculiar and mysterious circumstance*, felt hi* way down the step* to the lower ter­ race and from thence to the lawn, and there almost stumbled over a young man who was sitting on a bank with his knee* clasped in his hands. “Hallo, what the deuce------” ejacu­ lated in a low voice the one who had stumbled; then, as he spoke, the moon cleared and he stopped short and *tar- xd at hi* companion. "Why, its you. Jack!" he exclaimed, in amazement. "Where on earth did you come from.'" Hi* companion, a fair young fellow, with a face of a somewhat dreamy and absent expression, heightened by spectacle*, looked up and retorted. re on earth did you think I'd I come from?" His friend stared at him. then laugh­ ed shortly. It wa. a pleasant laugh, that matched the voice and face, which was strikingly handsomt and manly. "Why. you were up there just now! he said, pointing to the upper terrace. "Wa* 1?" said Jack. "Then I wa* quite unaware of it. My dear Cyril. I liave never left thi* bank. ’I know a bank,”’ he murmured."Do,you mean to say that you were nol-4fp there?" interrupted Cyril, in- credulously. "Why, nun, 1 heard you!~ “Did you?" Extraordinary I I give you my word I haven’t opend my lip*."What!" exclaimed Cyril. "Oh, come now. Jack, you are playing it a little too low down. 1 tell you I heard you quoting that line about the moon from Romeo and Juliet!” The other turned hi* spectacles up to the handsome face with a slow and profound surprise.'Upon my word, CyriL this business, or the moon, ha* been too much for you. 1 quoted Shakespeare I My dear fellow, 1 have sat here since you left me, and 1 haven't opend my 1<P»! hi fact. I've sat here long enough to grow a crop of the very finest kind of rheumatism. Thi* midsummer madness of your* is growing serious. For Hea­ ven's sake, let u* get away while we have the chance. Spout Shakespeare I A-hy, my dear fellow. I've been tn too much of a funk all the time, for every moment I've fancied 1 heard an honest watchdog or keeper or gardener, or something of the kind. Come along! and he rose and stretched himself. "But—but if it wasn’t you who were up there and spoke who wa* it?" de­ manded CyriL“A*k me another," responded hi* friend with a stifled yawn.. "Cyril, you have been star gazing or moon raking until you have lost your sense*. Who would be up there ? Do you think if anyone I... . stopped to talk poetry to he! He’d have rung t...---------sprung a rattle, or riddled you a revolver; and that'* what will pen to both of u* if we don’t out," and he almo*t yawned his spect­ acles off. Cyril laid hi* hand upon hi* fnend* shoulder. "Stop chaffing for a moment. Jack, he said, and at the gravity of hi* voice the other turned to him with surprise. "I tell you that I saw—no, heard some one up on the terrace! I went up there in the dark and was sitting on the top step waiting for the moon to clear, when a voice—your*, a* I- thought, imitating a woman's—said: 'Swear not by the moon!'—you know the line*. And I answered. I went on talking to you, as I thought, and though I got no reply, I fancied you were too frightened to carry on the conversation in such dangerous near­ ness to the house—and—and—” he put hi* hand to hi* brow—"Great Heaven." a blush rose to hi* tanned feace. "I—I, thinking you had gone down, uttered some nonsense. No, it wa* not nonsense; but. Jack, I wa* not alone I Some one was there I Who I be up there? Do you think had been, he would have y to you? Not the alarm bell, with hap- clear Quite serious now, his companion "Quite sure, nowl" "A hcaisemaid probably." Cyril's hand fell on hi* shoulder, and then he uttered an ejaculation of impatience. “Well, my dear Cyril, it'* the only suggestion I can make. Why shouldn t a housemaid quote Shakespeare? I tell you she is as likely nowaday* to know him as her mistress is." “Bah!" exclaimed CyriL and he gaz­ed up at the terrace, hi* face reflect­ ing hi* lurprise and bewilderment. “It wa* the voice of a lady." "Thank*; you said ju*t now you thought it wa* mine.” ”1 said—f retorted Cyril, then with a stifled sigh he allowed hi* companion to draw him away.Keeping in the shadow of the *hrub- bery, they made their way through the ornamental grounds, crossed the park and reached the village, and stopped at The Chequers, as the inn wa* called. Inn is rather a dignified name for the little place, which wa* a rambling cottage owned by a widow of a former Court servant, who let two or three room* a* lodgings, and sold beer, can­ dles, tobacco, and peg-tops, and other article* too numerous to mention, in one end of the tiny place. The two young men entered the sit- ling-room and Jack turned up the par­ affin lamp, while Cyril dropped into a chair and stared thoughtfully into va- cancy.Jack got a pipe from the mantel­ shelf and lit it: then, adjusting hi* spectacles, gazed reflectingly at hi* muting companion. Now that they were in the light one could »ee the contrast between the two men. The one, Cyril Burne, was tall and straight, strong-hmbed, with the peculiar bearing of a man who has gone in for athletics, and with a face that wa* not only handsome, but pos­ sessed of that winsome ease and grace which one i* accustomed to associate with good birth and high train­ ing. Hi* hand were small, yet strong-looking; his clothe* tat upon him after the fashion which bringeth delight to the heart of the tailor, and there was an air of com­ mand about the dark eyes and clean- cut mouth, noticeable even now. he was in repose.The other, Jack Wesley, more commonplace type. He er awkward in appearance, shoulder*, and there was about him which belong* to the brain­ worker. It was a good-natured, shrewd face, though the eye* behind the spectacles had acquired something of a cynical expression. These two young men were fa»t friends. Jack thought Cyril the per­ fection of manhood, and admir«d him for all the qualities which he (Jack; lacked; and Cyril regarded hi* friend a* a genius unrecognized as yet*by the world, but a* one phase light, would shine out brightly some day. And yet as Jack regarded hi* silent companion there wa* a certain cur­ ious questioning expression in his eye*."I am reluctant to disturb your med­ itation*, on which no doubt the fate of nation* depend*," he *aid in his slow, good-naturedly cynical tone, "but my more material nature is craving for a whisky and soda, and-the cup board is immediately behind you.' Cyril Burne started slightly and wheeled hi* chair aside, then got up and began pacing the room with quick, restless step*. Jack Wesley mixed a couple of drinks with deliberate precision. "Walk up, walk up I ' he murmured, "the lion i* now about to be fed—or rather drinked. I wonder how much Mrs. Brown, the landlady, will charge for the carpet; perhaps if you’d take a ‘lap’ round the other side of the table------" Thu* adjoured, Cyrill stopped short. when, as wa* of a wa* rath- with bent that look and taking up hl* glass, seated prim­ self on the table. 'That'* better,” remarked Jack Wes­ ley .dropping into the chair; "now we can talk—that is, if you can tear your mind away from the romantic epi­ sode of the mysterious voice on the terrace; and 1 *bould like just to ask you, my dear Cyril, what you intend to do?' Cyril flashed his dark eyes on him, still rather absently."What 1 intend To do?" "Exactly,* said Jack, puffing at hi* pipe and nursing his knee, a favorite tnck of his. "When a week ago you came into—burst into would be the more exact expression—my chambers with the proposal that I should accom­ pany you on a trip to Santleigh, Coun­ ty Berks, you asserted in response to my question ‘why?’ that you wanted to make some sketches for the new picture which i* one day to startle the artistic wtwld, and blazon your name on the bead roll of Fame. You also remarked that it would be a capital chance for my getting a few rustic idea* for a poem, a novel, or a play. Is not that so?* t Cyrill nodded with a half-smile. "In a weak moment, a very weak moment, 1 consented. I may remark that 1 always do consent to your pro­ posals, and that 1 never fail to rue my weakness. Thi* instance is no ex­ ception to the general rule. We have been in thi* secluded spot two whole days. Your sketches are represented by that insane outline of a tree." he pointed his pipe at a canvass on an easel, "and my runic ideas have not yet suggested themselves, 'instead of which,’ as the magistrate ob*erved, we have perpetrated a sample of mad trespassing which ought to have land­ ed us in the village quod, or ob­ tained for u* a charge of shot or a revolver bullet apiece. I like advent­ ure*—for other persons; as for me, writing a bout 'em is good enough; and 1 beg to state that I politely, but emphatically, refuse to accompany you in’any further exploit, whether it take the shape of prowling like burglar* at midnight about a noble manrion, or breaking into a church. And 1 would alto like to ask, when are you going to return to town?" Cyril Burne laughed slowly again. "Jack, if you’d been born dumb you’d been as nearly perfect as a man could be." he said. "Thanks for your kind appreciation, but allow me to remark that that is not an answer to my question. Please —I ask it as a special favor—don't be- fin to prance up and down again I" or Cyrill got off the table and threat­ ened to resume his restless pacing. He desisted, however, and went and leaned up against the mantelshelf, and locked down at the spectacled face with a curious expression, half-sad, half-wistful. ‘Jack," he said, and there wa* a cer­ tain gravity in his deep, musical voice, “You are the only friend I have in the world, and sometimes I am sorely tempted to tell you, to confide------- He stopped, and Jack Wesley regard­ ed him seriously. "Never give way to temptation, Cyr­ iL" he said, succinlly. “And yet I have vowed to keep my secret.” "The fool makes a vow. the wise man keeps it," murmured Jack. “Did it ever occur to you. Jack, that though yotr and I have been close friends for nearly a twelvemonth, you know as little about me as you did the night we met. You remember? The »’ ’ht you found me sauntering overaterloo Bridge and looking at the water?" "Yes, I remember," pssented Wesley. "I was without a penny, with the key of the street," his voice softened, and he leaned forward, and laid his hand on the other man’s shoulder. "And generally miserable. Having been in the same condition myself, I 'T'RULY, this is the age of colour. * Brilliant harmonies of home de­ coration are the vogue, inside and out. Daring yet artistic colour schemes, un­ thought of before, are being intro­ duced everywhere. This widespread colour trend is par­ ticularly marked in roofs. No longer are people content with the drab, dull sameness of former years. They want roofs that satisfy their colour hunger —that give a rich, dashing personality to their Such people turn inevitably to Brantford Multi-Coloured Asphalt Slates. Their charm, their vivid beauty, their almost unlimited range of colour harmonies make them the logical choice of those who want their homes to be strikingly picturesque. Dedde NOW to roof or re-roof with beautiful Brantford Multi-Col* oared Asphalt Slate*. They will safe­ guard your home from Weather's most devastating assaults. And you will have a roof that is firaaafe, durable, trouble-free and a source of pride and satisfaction through the years. Write for copy of free booklet ’Beauty With Fire Protection”—a comprehensive treatise on the proper type, design, finish and colour for your roof. Brantford Poofs FOR SALE BY M. L BURWELL ESTATE knew the sign* and felt ■ fellow-feel­ ing." ”You stopped and »poke," resumed Cyril, his voice so full of music that it stirred the heart of the listener, “and insisted upon my coming home with you and sharing your supocr. You asked no questions, and therefore got no fibs. And you have asked me none from that hour to this. ’ “Which prbves that I have not in­ herited my Mother Eve’s crowning fault—curiosity.” put in Jack under his breath.'You took me on trust, helped me to gain my living—were, in short, that rarest of all rare things, a friend, a true friend in need; and, as a return for all your kindness, 1 refuse to con­ fide in youl" . There was a silence for a moment, then Jack Wesley looked up."Why should you confide in me? he said. "Keep your secret, whatever it may be, dear CyriL 1 am quite con­ tent with my ignorance concerning it. A nun’s a poor kind of friend who wants to pry into his chum’s private affairs. And now, will you come to London tomorrow?;' Cyril Burnc thrust his hands in his pockets and frowned at the carpet. "No,” he said, not ill-naturedly, but with firm emphasis, "Jack. 1 cannot." Jack Wesley knocked the ashes from his pipe, and regarded it intent­ly before saying anything further; then he said: "Then 1 must go alone. All play Ind no work will make Jack a hungry boy. You can pain( down here as well—better than in town; I must be near my books. Yes, III return; but ------" He paused, and, getting up, re­garded the handsome, pensive face with a shrewd kindly smile. "You did­ n’t see the lady—old or young—who quoted Shakespeare on the terrace to­ night, Cyril?" Cyril Burne'* face reddened, undqr its tan, but he raised his eyes, and met his friend's steady gaze. "No," he said. “I know what you mean, and I plead guilty. Jack, i’ll tell you what keeps me here. You will laugh—I can’t help it. You’ll think me mad, even if you don’t say so; per­ haps I am. Well, then, this afternoon, when I left you,for a stroll 1 saunter­ ed toward the court gates to get a view of the house. As I was standing there a carriage came up. 1 stood while the lodge-keeper was opening the gates and I saw an old man and girl inside. She looked out for a moment. I only caught a glimpse of her face, but"—he paused and looked straight before him, his eyes glowing with a look which Jack Wesley had never observed in them before—’I sec her nowl Jack, it was the most beautiful face 1 have ever seen. 1 stood rooted to the spot. She did not sec me, and her eyes------’’ He paused again. "Do you know that picture in the left-hand corner of the large room of the Nat­ ional Gallery, Jack?” Jack Wesley nodded. He was not smiling now.‘They were like the girl’s in the pic­ ture, but lovelier. Her hair------" He stopped again. "If 1 were to talk for a month 1 should give you no idea of the face that haunts me." he went on in a low voice; “of its sweetness, its purity, its nameless charm I The car­riage went on, and I—just woke I” 'And found yourself in love with a face,” said Jack Wesley. He turned as if he almost defied ridicule. "Yes, I fell in love with a face! Why don't you laugh?" "I was wondering whether you’d mind my crying," retorted Jack Wes­ ley, in a low voice; “for, belive me, my dear fellow, love is more of a crying than a laughing matter. Did you discover who she was?" "No. 1 asked the lodge-keeper, and he could not tell me. I came home, and the face hovered before me.’ His head drooped, so that his eyes were hidden."And it was on the bare chance of getting a second glimpse of the face that you ventured on the burglarious expedition to the court tonight?" "It was," he assented grimly. "I would go through fire and water to see her again!" "And you imagine, suspect, that the voice you heard was hers?” suggested Jack Wesley. Cyril raised his eyes."Yes, I think so/ he said in a low voice. They were silent for a space, then with a long breath he said, as if to sum up the matter: "Now you know- why I cannot go back with you. Jack." ”1 think I understand," said Wesley, gravely, “and you make a great mis­ take if you think I 'am going to try and persuade you; but you’ll let me say that, if I were indeed the friend you call me, I should secure you by main force and convey you as a lun­ atic out of harm's way; that is to say. miles away from Santleigh Court and the girl who resembles the De Vinci picture. Cyril, what good can come of this? For all you know she may be engaged—perhaps married!" Cyril almost started and bit his lip. “At any rate, she is on a visit to an earl. She may be no end of a swell herself------’’ "And 1 am a miserable painter,’ broke in .CyriL “1 know. There is noth­ ing you can say that I have not thought of. and yet I cannot go. Leave me here. Jack, for a few days at least I know it’s madness, but—well knowing it won’t cure it" Jack Wesley nodded, a nod of com­ prehension.“1 understand, old fellow,” he said in a voice full of sympathy; "that ar­ tistic nature of yours has caught fire, and I’ll leave you to blaze it out. Is there anything I can do before I go?" Anything in the shape of”—he hesi­ tated and colored slightly—“welL to put it bluntly, anything in the excheq­ uer line?" Cyril Burne grasped his hand. "That’s just like you. Jack,” he said in a low voice. "No, thank you. "I’ve enough for my most modest wants, and I shall work—co, you needn't smile; I mean it."“Well, then. I’ll go to bed," said Jack. "Good-night.” "Stop I" said Cyril. "We—We shan’t want to talk over this again tomorrow, and I've remembered one thing you can do, or rather refrain from doing." Jack held the door in his hand and waited, while Cyril paused. 'It’s this: I’ve an idea that possibly some one may hunt you up and make some inquiries about me. It’s not very probable, but it's possible. If anyone should do so, will you tell them as little as you can?” Jack nodded. "The Sphinx shall not be more dis­ creet." he responded, with a smile. "Ill forget that such a person as Cyril Burne exists." "That’s iust what I want," said Cyril. "Good-night, old fellow, and pleasant dreams.” Left alone, he resumed his seat on the table, and fell into deep thought. Presently be took some money from his pocket, and counted it out on the table. It wa* anythig but a large sum. (Continued on page nine) Mux 7/1 e one floov |||F /^<7//z^rni<)inrzes v<\>Xx ,|||ii; “ even/ shjle of deuovaKxoxx M. L. 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Dunton, Tillsonborg Western Ontario's foremost Insurance Agency. Office Phone No. 5. Res. Phone No. 161. The Earl’s Heir (Continued from page 8) but he appeared satisfied, and returned it to his pocket. In doing so hi* hand came in contact with a small fusee box and he drew it out, and looked at it thoughtfully. It was of silver, and bore an elaborate monogram, and it seemed to suggest some idea to him, for, holding it still in his hand, he opened the door and went into the street. There wa* a horse pond close by, and he walked to it and flung the fusee case into the middle. It fell with a lit­ tle splash, and he stood absently, look­ ing at the circle it had .made in the water. “I don't think there is anything else" he murmured, feeling in his pocket*. "No, that wa* the last link, and it is gone to the frog*." Then he wa* turning to retrace his- step* to the cottage, when he heard a voice, a woman's voice, in the lane on the other side of the pond. It wa* a pleading, agitated voice, and he caught these word* distinctly* "You are hard—hard I Why do yon treat me so? Do you think I am made of stone?" .Then a man's voice came in re­ sponse. “Nonsense! I am prudent for both our sakes, that is all. Trust to me and be patient. Go home now, and don't fret over nothing.” The woman’s voice murmured cotn- plainingly for a moment, then ail was silent. Cyril Burnc smiled to himself. "I'm in for adventures tonight,".he mused. "A lover*' quarrel, I suppoje." At that moment he heard a step, a man's quick, firm step, coming toward him, and instinctively drew back into the shadow. A tall, thin youg man passed him rapidly, and went down the road, glancing to the right and left as if he were anxious to avoid recognition. Cyril Burne looked after him with a faint wonder and speculation. "If I were the young lady, I should think twice before ! trusted you, my friend." he *aid to himself; “you are too cautious and careful in your move­ ment*." Then he went back to the cottage, and the incident vanished from hi* mied. The canva* at which Jack Wes­ ley had pointed attracted hi* attention and going up to it, he took a piece of charcoal and rapidly sketched an outline of a woman's head. Quickly as it wa* done, it bore a striking resemblance to the head that he had.seen at the carriage window, to Lady Norah Arrow-dak. He looked at it for a moment with heightened color, then muttering "A libel I” smudged it out impatiently, turned out the light and went to bed. CHAPTER V “Ye*, my lady, I think to. I never heard of hi* having any other."Then it wogld teem strange that the two men were absolute strangers! It was strange and mysterious I Hannan wound the beautiful plaits of hair in a thick coil at the back of the shapely head and finished dressing her mis­ tress, and Norah got up ana walked to the window. Hannan was there before she could reach it, and opened it for her, and Norah stepped out onto the terrace. She was looking down, re­ calling the singular incident of the preceding night, when a bell clanged out so sonorously and suddenly that ii startled her. "The breakfast bell, my lady," ex­ plained Harman, and she opened the dressing-room door, and stood holding it just, as Norah thought, as if for a princes* to pass out. ’ The sun pouring through the painted windows flooded the great hall with splashes of many-colored light, and Norah looked around with an admira­ tion approaching awe.A footman stood at an open door, and. guessing it to be the breakfast­ room, she entered.The earl, in a suit of gray tweed, loose but perfectly fitting, rose from his chair, and, approaching her. took het hand and kissed her forehead as he had done the night before, and led her to her scat at the head of the table."I trust you slept well?" he said, hi* eyes glancing over her quickly. "Arc you looking for Mr. Petherick? He departed by an early train to return to his business, and left his compli­ments. He is an excellent man." “He was very kind," said Norah. "Ye*.' assented the earl, as if that When Norah poke the next morn­ ing, and, raising herself on her elbow, looked round the luxurious room, »he felt bewildered and confused; it was all so different to the small and plain, though neatly furnished little room at Cliff Cottage. Then it flashed upon her that she wa* in Santleigh Court, and that she was Lady Norah Arrow­ dale. Instantlv another remembrance sprang into her mind—the mysterious voice *he had heard on the terrace. She got out of bed and peered through an opening of the window curtains, certainly not expecting to sec the owner of the voice, nor to revive her memory of the incident every phase of which was strongly impressed on her mind. Norah .was not a sentimental young lady, by any means, but she wa* not without a natural sympathy for ro­ mance, and the mystery of the unseen, unknown visitor who had been, all un­ consciously, so close to her, affected her more than »Jie would have liked to admit.A knock at the door caused her to hurry into her dressing gown. It wa* Harman, who had come to help her dre**.“Good-morning, my lady,' *he said in her subdued manner; "I hope your ladyship slept welL” "Oh. ye*.’ replied Norah; “I always sleep well”"Yes, my lady,"-murmured Harman, a* »hc prepared the bath; “will you have hot water?" < . *• “Oh, cold, please,' said Norah, promptly. “The bath is ready, my lady. I will come when your ladyship ring*," and she went into the next room, where Norah heard her at the wardrobe. It seemed strange to be so waited upon, hand and foot, and Norah thought with a smile what a helpless creature a fine lady must become tn course of time. , When »he rang. Haniian appeared with a couple of morning dresses on her arm. "Which will you have, my lady?" she asked, a* if the question were of tlft deepest importance. “Oh. I don't care," said Norah; “you shall choose for me." Hannan considered the matter with evident conscientiousness, and at la»t selected one of white pique with small black leave*.“If your ladyship were not in mourning, a lavender sash would be a great improvement,’ she suggested. Norah nodded, and took up the hair brushes forgetfully, but was reminded of her “fine lady condition by Har­ man gently and respectfully taking them out of her hand. “I can brush it to much better, ray lady,” »he murmured apolegelieaJIy. “Yes, that I am sure you can," assented Norah, sinking into the comfortable chair and resigning her­ self. "I’m afraid I confuse you t bly, but I am accustomed to everything for myself; but I shall get used to it, I dare *ay.“ “Oh, yes, my lady.” Norah wa* silent for a minute or two. marveling at the ease and skill with which the maid brushed the long. the least „v_______ ten. still of her last night's adventure, part of the your ladyship, thi* wing last is next your WE REMOVE Live or Dea d - Horses and Cows WILLIAM STONE SONS LIMITED thick hair without inflicting 1 pain or inconvenience. Thi thinking <' ' ' the said: "Who sleeps in this house?"“No one usually but Mr. Petherick slept in night and my room “There was no one, no gentleman. I mean, sleeping in the room excepting my—father—she hesitated a little at the novel word—'and Mr. Petherick?" “No, my lady,' replied Harman, with a faint expression of surprise in her face, which Norah saw in the glass. “We have very few visitor*. Mr Guildford Berton used to come and stay, but he ha* got a cottage in the village, just outside the gates." “Is Guildford lus only Christian name?' asked Norah, thinking that possibly he might have been the Jack" the unknown had called to. were a matter of course, and Mr. Petherick wa. paid for being *o. Norah, feeling terribly »hy, but struggling hard to conceal any »igr.» of it, poured out a cup of coffee and pasted it to him. for there wa. no footman. "1 dispense with servant* in waiting at breakfast.' said the earl, "but if you with it the butler shall be in attend ance." Norah colored.If she wished it I ’’Oh no.’ she said, promptly. "I have been used-:—” She stopped, for she saw the earl's finely penciled eyebrows going up with delicately expressed dis­ pleasure. "I hope they have served something that you will like,” he said, indicating the silver covered dishes with a wive of his white hand. “The cook will learn your tastes very quickly. Thank you. no.' for Norah had offered to help him to some mysterious dish. "I only take toast for breakfast.” A footman entered with the post bag. and laid it on the table.The earl unlocked it, and took out his letters and papers. "Permit me,' he said, as courteously as if he were addressing an ordinary visitor, and he opened and read his letter* with leisurely grace. Norah was hungry after her sound night's rest and cold bath, and ate a good breakfast, looking round the handsomely-furnished room as she did so. and occasionally allowing, her glance to rest upon the aristocratic face opposite her a* it betn serenely over the letter* and napers. Presently, having finished with them the earl laid them methodically in a pile, and looked across at her. “I fear you will find it dull here at the court, Norah. I regret that I cannot go up to the house in town, but London doe* not agree with me, and I rarely remain there longer than a few days." ”1 shall not be dull here." she said; •it is all so new and strange to me, and I do not wish to go to London." “Of course you will have to go to be presented," he remarked; "but perhaps Lady Ferndale will be kind enough to chaperon you. Do you play?" “Yes," replied Norah. "I have work­ed very hard at my music." He inclined hi* head. "There i* a piano in the drawing­ room—a grand of Erard’s—and one in your own room. I trust everything wa* to your taste in your apartments." he added. "Yes, indeed,” said Norah, warmly; 'everything is so beautiful. I was ad­ miring the pretty furniture and thing* before I went to sleep last night." He bowed slightly. "I do hope that if there should be anything you desire you will at once express your wish; it shall be gratified. I will sec that you have a suitable horse and that some one be found to teach you to ride. I fear that I shall be but a poor companion for you, and that you will feel lonely at times. “I am used to being alone a great FOR Nursing Mothers Scott's Emulsion And when millions like it better it must be so. "SALADA" TEA ’ 4Fresh from the gardens* deal," said Norah, softly. ”1 have often | Norah, with a mixture of timidity and spent days without speaking to any- one eagerness. "I—I write a plain hand excepting Catherine'." |for a woman, and I used to write all "Catherine? Ah. ye*, pardon me. 1 mama’* letter*------ •” She stopped, had forgotten. Catherine Hayes, your warned by the sudden frown which maid." (darkened the carl's face that she had trodden on forbidden ground. ‘Thank you very much," he said, dryly, and with icy courtesy, "but I could nnt dream n! troubling you" “It would be no trouble, but a pleas­ ure." said Norah in a low voice. He declined the offer with a steady gesture, and gathered hi* letter* to­gether. "Perhaps you would like to drive thi* he said. The weather is fine. If to, pray order the - - groom of the stable* will ..................' : your com­ mand* -whenever you send for him. (Continue^ on page 10) "And I am sure I shall.be quite happy wandering about thi* beautiful place when it is fine, and on wet day* there nil! be books an J music." "I am obliged to you for taking so cheerful a view of the proipect," he said. T regret that the state of my health will not often permit me to ac­ company you. and I have also a heavy correspondence, as you see," and he . . . waved his hand to the letter*. "Al- morning? I though I have long since ceased to take particularly an active part m politic*, my former col- I carriage. Th. .. league* pay me the frequent compli-1 be in attendance to receive ment of consulting me." “““ ------------------ ------ “Perhaps I could help you." said North - South -- East --West - All Roads Lead to BY FAR THE BEST VALUES IN TOWN Harris Men’s Wear GREAT JUNE SALE Bargain. Fully a* Attractive wai b« Ofior^l Tremendous Markdowns on Our Entire Stock The greatest money-saving opportunity ever offered in this section of the country. A very comprehensive showing of new spring and *—son able merchandise. Also many rare and unusual bargains in’ men’s and boys’ clothing, furnishings, boots and shoes, etc. Made necessary because of our tre­ mendous overstock carried during the past months. Sale Begins Saturday, June 15th, 1929 DOORS OPEN 8:30 A.M. SHARP. DON’T DELAY! YOU CANT AFFORD TO STAY AWAY. JUST A FEW OF THE MANY JUNE BAR­ GAINS LISTED BELOW. A THOUSAND-AND ONE OTHERS NOT LISTED HERE. Saturday Special Men’s overalls, blue and black denim, medium weight, sixes 36-44. Regular price $150. June Sale Price $1.00 Saturday Special Men’s cotton socks, color* black and brown, regular 25c. June Sale Price 9c Saturday Special Men’s balbriggan combination underwear, regular price $125. June Sale Price 89c BOYS’_____________________________SBc Brotherhood overall*. guarantee! to w—r, eUee M to 42, rwuW pri— JLSA Juno Salo Price SLM. Saturday Special Men’* work »hirt*. salt and pepper, chambray, khaki, lizcs 14H to 17. regular price $125. JUNE SALE PRICE 7»o- Boys' size* 11-14, sale price . Me Men’* B.V.D. combinations, elastic back, sizes 34-44. JUNE SALE PRICE------Me Extra Special ~: June Sale Special $2.50 Socks 100 pair* men'* fine cotton sock*, color* brown, black, regular 25c June Sale Price 3 pairs 50c Men's mercerized sox, various patterns, reg­ ular price 75c June Sale Price 39c—49c Work Shirts Men's plaid *hirt», size* 14)4 to 17, regular price $1.50. June Sale Price $1.19 BOYS 11—14____________________TOo-Me Children’* reefer coat* in Fox serge and tweeds, *izes 2—6. June Sale Price $2.50—$2.98 Trousers Men's cottonade pants, regular $225. June Sale Price $1.39 Men's moleskin pant*, regular $330 June Sale Price $1.89 Men's fine grey and blue serge trousers, reg­ ular price $430. June Sale Price $3.98 Men’s Fine Shirts 200 men's fine Taney print Shirts, attached collar*, all sizes, regular price $1.50. June Sale Price 98c Men's madras shirts, fancy check patterns, woven stripe*. June Sale Price $1.29 Men's broadcloth shirt*, in white, blue and tan colors. Sizes 14»4 to 17. Regular $3.50. June Sale Price $1.69—$1.98 Men’s and Boys’ Boots Men's solid iefther work boots, black or brown, plain toe or toe cap styles, regular $4.50 to $6.00. June Sale Price $2.98—$3.98 BOYS’ SIZES, 1 to 5 —’---------------------------------------------------------—$M» Men’s Fine Oxfords, black or brown, panco *olc, regular $3.75. June Sale Price $2.75 BOYS’ SIZES 1 to 5----------------------------------------------------------------------$22$ Men'* fine dress oxford*. June Sale Price $3.50 to $4.95 MEN’S SUITS AND SPRING Men’s Grey and Blue- Serge Suits A large range to choose from of the finest tailored and made-to-measure *uit» for men and young men. Very best of all wool «erge» and tweed. Regular $30.00-545.00 value. June Sale Price $19.85—$23.95 Men’s Spring Coats They are made from the finest material and the best of workmanship. A large variety in colors and values, size* 36 to 44, regular $25.00 value. June Sale Pripe $11.95-414.95 June Sale Price 49c, 69c A varied a»sortment of boy* cap*. The very best and newest in styles and pat­ terns. Regular values up to 512$. mJ. prioo »J5—Jll^S. COATS MEN’S SUITS A large selection of men'* and young men’* styles, of worsteds and wool tweeds, regular values $2230. June Sale Price— Suit—1 pair panta... .$12.95 Suit—2 pair pants. .. .$16.95 CAPS AND HATS FOR MEN AND BOYS MEN’S HATS Men's felt hat* in all the latest styles, varied assort­ ment to suit old and young alike, regular price $450— $550. June Sale Price $2.06 to $3.50 MEN’S CAPS A large assortment of cap* in the latest patterns, of various color* and sizes, regular value $150 to $230. , June Sale Price 98c, $1.25, $1.49 BOYS’ CAPS Harris Men’s Wear SELLS FOR LESS EAST BROADWAY—PHONE 417 TILLSONBURG, ONT PaitT®The TiHsooburg New-iM, in> Social and Personal MALONE’S FOR QUALITY AND SERVICE MAINTAINED ON VALUEBUILT ON VALUE All Ready for the Hot Weather with Wonderful Values STRAW HATS LIGHT UNDERWEAR SMART HOSIERY - NEW SHIRTS AND SUMMER TROUSERS Mr. and Mr*. H. F. Johnston spent the week-end in Toccata Mrs Maggie Boughner Usuisville. Ky, is visiting friend* m Tillsonburg. Mr*. J. R. Hill attended the Grand Chapter, O.E.S., at Ottawa last week. “Pop" Philip arrived in town Mon­ day with hi* equipment for the Lion* frolic. Miss 'Hattie Wood spent a couple of days with friends m Brantford this . “Oh, no," ihe said. "He It a very fine dog. What is his name?" "Casper. my lady." replied the groom. pered" said Norah, ano she took the dog’s head in her small hands, and looked into his Urge brown eyes. "Yes, my lady, he is quiet enough, and good-tempered, too, with most Fine Italian Leghorn Hats Sum I*™* “■•b b^sd.. $4.00 arid $5.00 Fancy Woven Sailor Hats 'Swiaa band.. $2.50 Panama Hats Now creased crowns with snap beisns aad contrast t-nd. $2.50 and $3.50 • Fine Sennett Sailors A (o^ Hat at thh price. $1.50 Athletic Underwear No Button.. Arrow Mako. $1.25 Flannel Trousers Now Fancy Pattern. Ph.. Skadaa of Gray with Ano stripo. $3.00 io $5.00 Balbriggan Underwear ConsbanatioM $1.25 to $2.00 Shirta and Drawer! 75c and $1.00 New Hosiery Art SUk and Lhl. woven in the newest designs and patterns. 75c Blue Serge Suits $25 $30 $35 Every suit guaranteed fadeless! Pure- Wool Botany, tailored in up-to-the-minute styles, in single and double-breasted models, full Art-Silk lined. New Summer Suits $25 $28 $29.50 AU Wool Wonted Smart new fancy stripes. Every suit Art- Silk lined, and tailored in the newest model*. A wonderful range of patterns ready for your inspection. special Men’s Tweed Suits $17.90 special There are only a few of these Suits left. These arc all taken from our regular stock. Reg­ ular values to $28.00. Select yours while they last. Sizes 36 to 42 _........................................$17.80 Pastel Shades, NEW ARROW SHIRTS The new PaUel shade Shirt* in plain Green. Blue and Sand. d* O The new Airtone with air-line stripe* with two separate collar* WU I or collar attached--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- M E. J. MALONE THE SMART MEN’S AND BOYS’ STORE Railway Time Table The Earl’s Heir East-No. 2, 3:12 p.m.; Na 10, 10.15 pm. from Buffalo and points east. Wert-Na 5. 920 am. for St. Thomas and London; No 23.11 <7 ara.. (Continued from page 9) North—1J3 am and 2:1$ p.m. South—1:00 pjn. and 7 J4 p.m. From B. ht T. Station via Tillsonburg Junction------------6:35 a.m.From B. & T. Station via Brant lord------------------------7 XX) aan Wort From Air Line Sutton. And now 1 will ask you to excuse me," and he rose and left the room.Norah sat for a few minutes think­ ing over all that he had said, with an aching pain at her heart. It was evident that if her father, the carl, did not actually dislike her, he did not entertain the slightest affect to*. for her. and that he intended to keep her at arm’s length. It had been lonely at Cliff Cottage since her mother died, but she had had some one to love there in the faithful and devoted Catherine; but here at Santleigh Court there was no one on whom her gentle heart could lavish its wealth of love, no one who cared for her, and she felt at that moment that she would exchange all the wealth and grandeur which had so strangely be­ come hen for any condition, however lowly, in which there should be some ARRIVALS W..I At B & T. Station----------—7 a.m. East At B & T. Sutton _-6:50 p.m. She went to the window and looked Out. and for a moment the thought that ■he would go foe a drive as the earl had suggested, but she shrank from the elaborate business ol summoning the groom of the stables, and decided to go Miss Ruth Eitel is spending a fort­ night’s vacation with friend* In To­ ronto.Miss Charlotte Sweet spent a few­ days with friend* in Windsor dur.ng the week.'Mi** Mary Zimmer, of Woodstock, spent the week-end with friensd in Tillsonburg. Mr. and Mr*. Norman Brook* spent Sunday with the latter* mother, Mr*. Elliott, of Fergus. Mis* Delight Cook ha* passed with honors her third year in Art* al the University ol Toronto. Mr. Alonso I- Cook ha* successfully completed hi* fourth year in Dentistry at the University of Toronto. Mr. and Mr*. James Compeau left last week on a three-month* trip through the Canadian northwest. Mr. John Sanderson is spending a few day* with hi. nephew, who i* operating on the C.P.R- at P«”H Miss Ethel Sweet was in Tuesday, attending the funeral of her unde. J. A. Sweet, whose death oc­ curred on Sunday last. Mr*. Harr, Lansing and son. Francs*. Mr. and Mr*. Robert Ward over the week-end. Rev. T. H. Bole of WalBerton. for­ merly of Tillsonburg. ha* been trans­ferred to Thorold. and Rev John Aikm of Thorold ha. been transferred to Mihon. , . Mr and Mr. Charles Bell. Sp™*’ ford; Mr. and Mrs. Percy Bril. <•« SL Paul. Minn., and Miss Cora Hick* and friend. Mr. J. Brandes, of Ann Arbor. Mich., spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. L Oatman. Mr. and Mr*. Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. Adair. Mr. Bancroft and Mr. Moran, of Detroit, spent the vrock-end with Mr Robinton’s sister Mrs C Wellman, Mrs. Arden South and Ms*. Wellman returning with th<m to spend a few day* in Detroit. Mr*. Charles Ronson. Broadway, en-Mr*. Charles Honson, aroau-ay. «■- tertained on Tuesday in honor of the fifteenth birthday of her son. Stewart. I Flight of the Utter » fnend* were pre­sent and a good t®< wa. enjoyed The guest* presented Stewart wttn a let of military brushes and comb. she said "J wondcr"-wi*t fully- < whether he would come with me." for < the big dog’s evident desire to make t friends had won her heart. "Ye*, my lady, I think so; and he’s I very obedient and tractable—leastway* where he take* a fancy."“I hope he has taken a fancy to me.” i said Norah, and she moved a few step* i and called the dog by his name. To her delight he sprang after herewith a < deep bay of satisfaction. an<T Norah, < looking over her shoulder, and forget- I ting for the moment that she was not a mere visitor to Santleigh Court, said to the groom: "I suppose I may take him?” The man touched hi* cap with a slight look of surprise. "Ye*, my lady, if your ladyship pleases. "At any rate," thought Norah. "I shall not be quite alone. Laipcr, shall we be great friends, you and I?" And she patted his head. "Let us see whether you arc really a good and obedient dog. Come along." Evidently perfectly prepared to strike up a profound friendship, Casper trotted along close beside her. and Norah, fearing lest he should suddenly take it into hi« head to break anway and tear over some of the elaborate flower bed*, struck off into the park. It wa* deliciously cool and shady under the great oak*, and with all a young girl', delight in the beauty of a summer morning, she wandered on. speaking to and patting the big dog. who still kept close beside her. as if he had undertaken to guard and protect her. After a time the park grew more dense and more wild, and the ground broken into little hill, and dales, and Norah climbed one of these, and. seat­ ing herself at the foot of a tree, took off her hat, and called the dog to lie down at her feet. He coiled himself up obediently, and laid his head on her lap, when suddenly he sprang up and uttered a low growL At the **mc moment North heard the dull thud of a horse’s hoofs upon the soft turf in the little glade below her. She looked down, telling the dog to be quiet, and saw, not a horseman as she expected, but a young man seated before an easel. He was almost im­ mediately below her. and she cpuld see him without being seen hrrsclf. He almost upon Cyril’s back a* he knelt on the groupd. kCyril turned aside with the swiftness of a practiced athlete, and. sernng the bridle, looked up at Guildford Berton s dark fact.-Take care, sir." he said.“Take your hand from my bridle I exclaimed Guildford Berton tn a low voice, and he bent forward with his whip raised. . . , „Without doubt it Mould have fallen on Cyril Burne’s head or shoulders, but at that moment Ca.per, with a loud growl, broke loo»e from Norahs hand, and sprang at one bound toward the two men.The horse rose on Ins haunches so suddenly that Guildford Bertoitswa* thrown, and Norah, with a cry of alarm, ran down the hill. Guildford Berton .prang to his feet, clutching his whip, then stopped sud­ denly. and both men stood a* if turned to stone, and stared at her. (To be continued) It is estimated that at least l.WO.OOO person* in the United States have some form of speech disorder. * a walk instead. A* she wa* patting through the hall set of military orusne. which were very much appreciated. Uris with a handsome silver sandwteh £av The Pr^ntatam was made by Miss B. Sanborne. MKKueton replied, thanking them and expressing regret at leaving them after which a dainty lunch was served.Mis* Ella Mac Middleton. of Ross, ii iX. • br,dt-c,lr£ji( September is named from the Latin word for seven—aeptem. Before Iuu., Caesar it was the seventh month •he vpif YOU’LL PRETTY SOON Need to use your lawn mown Why not call Ed. Friend, Phone 463. tel! him to call for it and overhaul and sharpen it so it wfl; Ed. Friend Th. Bicycle Man Oxford St. Phon. 4 SPECIAL MEASURE CambridgeClothes BUILT BY COPPLEY, NOYES & RANDALL ARE BEING SOLD BY J. C. McCormack, Tailor Pbo— ICS PRICES $27.00 AND UP 3Up of Quality New Oxford MEAiMarket C. RUSSELL AND H. CLARK PHONE 144 a footman informed her that hi* lord­ ship would be greatly obliged if she would go to him in the library, and opened the door for her. The carl was seated at hi* writing table, and rose a* she entered, and stood expectantly. “I am sorry to trouble you. Norah." he said, "but I forgot to mention a mat­ ter at breakfast. You will need­ money." “Oh, but 1 have some.’’ said Norah, quickly. , Hi* eyebrows went up at the inter­ruption. < "A small sum. no doubt," he seed, "but scarcely sufficient for your pur­ pose. I have <-pcncd an account ter you at the bank at Ilchester, the towu three miles distant, and here is your check book.” Norah took it and looked at it rather bewildered. check book bcf<«. papa'The earl smiled “Permit me to- show you,” he laid "You have but to fill in the amount in writing here and the figure* here, and Ihe date at the tup, and »ign your name. "'IMO Choice of extra See our special display i jT newest motor car color desigi At no extra cost -a Choice of Colors on any model, from a variety so wide you have almost individual distinction. Come to our special color show and sec for yourself the great number of color combinations from which you may choose. ’840 AND Vf And, remember, this is only an additional feature to the great array of values with which Essex the Challenger has swept the field. ESSEX THE CHALLENGER Rohrer Bros. Hudson-Essex Sales Tillsonburg, Ontario SPRING LAMB AND MINT Doesn’t it nuke you feel hungry to think of Spring l-amb and Mint. How about it for your Sunday Dinner. We will be able to supply you with something extra fine. The lamb is a bargain and you get the mint free. These lambs arc fre.h killed and not frozen. sorption. It was also evident that it wa* not at him Casper had barked, for he glanced at him with perfect equan­ imity. and then kept hi* eye* fixed watchfully in the direction from whence the sound of the horse had pro­ ceededNoeah had just time to observe that the artist was young and handsome, and was wondering who he was, when Guildford Burton, mounted on a powerful black horse, came riding into the glade, and Casper rose erect, with a low, deep growl. It was obvious that Mr. Guildford Burton was not a favorite of Casper’s, K- K'—u —acceded in quieting him. and was going back down the hill again feeling no desire to meet the new­ comer, when she heard him speak, and instinctively stopped. “Good-morning.” he said in a tone of cold displeasure. The young man at the easel looked "(«—1 morning.' he responded. Norah's heart leaped, and her face crimsoned It wa* the voice she had heard on the terrace last night. With her hand on Casper’s collar to keep him quiet, she stood and waited to hear the voice Genuine Loin of Lamb Genuine Breast of Lamb 20c WE WILL HAVE SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY IN BEEF, VEAL AND PORK Wf* “•No,ah ?ucce^ * was presentrd with a handsome silver flower ba.ket. Mrs. Blosdale msde the accompanying address, to which Mu* Middleton replied Pacrfully. Music and cards were enjoyed and dainty re­ freshment* were served. daughter Audrey, of New Liskeurd. £ro. the week-end with their parrot* Mr. and Mrs. C. Agward.Mr. and Mra U Bowe* of Mapk Grove. Mr. and Mr*. .Bowe* report having a very pleasant time Between Tcmagami and North Bay they met a la^Tt.tnber wolf and about one-hah hour later came upon two fine deer feeding by the roadside. Mr U Bowe*, who is m poor h'.al,,|’’., turning with his son for a short time. -wiU pa^yOU.jhe sum ’’a"*?J*--* "Are you aware, sir, that you are trespaaaioc?" demanded Guildford Berton. and with so overbearing and unpleasant a manner that, as Norah saw, the young painter looked up with aise. She sau^his handsome face as if with resentment, at the other man's tone; but his voice was if you do not draw | perfectly calm and self-possessed as he account at midsummer and Christmas. -Two hundred pounds—four hundred pounds a year!'' exclaimed Norah laughing and flushing. Why. 1 shall not know what to do with so much money." He smiled coldly."Doubtless you win find it go quickly enough. Dresses “nd^female apparel generally-are expensive. I believe. I place thi* money »«.W ■b*«4u«e d1*-. posal. and you will understand, o course, hat. as I am ignorant of all I such matters, you will procure your own wardrobe. If the sum is not suffi­ cient. praj let me know, and I vriU m- CTHe*had managed to destroy all the pleasure Norah had felt in the gift and her smile vanished a. he bowed her out. for she understood that he had dis­ claimed all concern or interest in her clothe*. .... *.With the check book in her hand. Norah went up to her o»u room, where Harman was stitching fre.h bee on Norah’s best dress-“I came for my hat. said Norah, looking round for it. “Ye*, my lady,” said Harman, and she fetched it. together with her glove*. She seemed to have taken complete charge of Noeah’. wrdrobe. aid ab most, as it seemed to Noeah. ol herself included, and she half expected to hear her say. "Don’t get yout f«t wet. my lady, and don’t forget .to keep the sun off your face." ....It was almost with a sigh of relief that she found herself oC in the garden and she made her way across the hwn toward the park, looking about her as she went, and stopping tu took back at the house, which appear'd larger than ever in the bright morning light. Presently she came to a large arch­ way. and. looking through it, saw a paved courtyard with a number of doors opening onto it- These were the stabks. and Norah was wondering whether she might pay a vs.it to them without committing some impropriety or breach of etiquette when a huge deerhound came bounding out of the stables toward her with a deep bay.A iirooin called him back, and the dog stopped short, but eyed Norah in- quiringly and critically. Norah was passionately food of dogs, and. indeed, of all animals, and per­ fectly fearless She called to the dog. and he came up to her slowly at first; then, wagging his tail, he rubbed his nose against her hand. The groom came forward and touched hl* cap. replied: “Na I was not aware of it. I under­ stood that this was the public wood." "Nothing of the kind, sir," said Guildford Berton, haughtily. "The public wood ends down «t the gate there" and he pointed with hi* whip. "This is private property." "Then 1 have to apol«ue. which I do at ooce and sincerely." said Cyril I Burne. "It is a mistake that only a stranger could make, and I am a stranger. All the sanw." and he latched, "1 am sorry you dill not come up to warn inc half an hour later, for 11 should have finished my sketch." He spoke with perfect good-humor. | ad a graceful ease which charmed) Norah, but it seemed in some way tol incense Guildford Berton. "Having informed you that you are trespassing, I shall be obliged if you will retire, sir,” he said.Cyril Burne looked at him with min­ gled surprise at his discourtesy, and amusement at hi* peremptoriness. "Certainly," he said; then, as he in the tone of subdued respect Noeah noticed distinguished all I am trespassing belong, may 1 ask?" Guildford Berton looked down at him very much as Norah had seen him look down at the carpet on the preceding evening. To the Earl of Arrowdale." he re­ plied. curtly. Cyril Burne glanced at him. "Am 1 addressing the Earl of Arrow­ dale?" he asked, in the same quiet, easy tone.“No, sir I" replied Guildford Bertbn. “His lordship's son, perhaps?” sug­ gested CyriL "Or nephew?" “Neither, sir." And Guildford Bar­ ton's face darkened. Chained to the spot by her interwt. Norah looked down at them, with a sudden dawning of fear, for with all his self-possession there was something about the young artist that indicated a high spirit little used to brook the kind of treatment Guildford Berton was dealing out to him. "No relation?" said Cyril, arranging his paintbox. "An intimate friend?" "I am a friend of the earl’s, sir, if you insist upon an answer." retorted Guildford Berton. "Oh, I don't insist," said Cyril Burne; “but I was curious to know who it was, if you were not the earl himself, that he had authorized to treat the ’stranger r,“‘J“a ** Wi‘.h d'‘coar,t*» Lord Arrowdale is not fortunate in his choice of friends." The thrust was delivered so calmly, with such perfect ease, that for'the moment Guildford Berton seemed too overwhelmed to resent it: then, either he must have touched his horse with his spur, oe the animal had grown fan- • patient, for he sprang forward, and was Fr«h Spar, ftbe----------- Fresh Caught White Fish ....-20c WALL PAPER H. WEATHERWAX Shop on Hal. St, near B. * T. Station Pbon. ’ White Star Theatre PHONE 86 -W Thuraday, Friday, Saturday, June 13, 14, 15 AL JOLSON ------IN------ The Singing Fool Al Jolson. the world’s most famous entertainer, appearing at the Star Theatre foe three day* only as the star in "The Singing Fool" Bettie Bronson and Josephine Dunn are the two leading ladies, with tiny Davie Lee as ' Sonny Boy." A truly wonderful heart-appealing pic­ ture—a picture for the whole family. COMEDY—"JUST DANDY" Mooday, Tuesday, Wedneaday, Jtme 17, 18, 18 Conrad Nagel and Myrna Loy State Street Sadie Qrdone of thrills and mystery, based on the story by Melville Cross- COLLEGIANS IN "CALFORD ON HORSEBACK" Thursday, Friday, Saturday, June 28, 21, 22 Shadows of the Night Picture with an interesting tuckground of newspaper reporting aud underworld hie—a real good picture. Don’t Forget the Dale.—June 13, 14, 15 Come Early Come Early * SabmU* •fUmoon nt LM-Ev-ing. TlM »d • MA^GE« MRS PRESTON IN ATTENDANCE KIDDIES WELL LOOKED AFTER W COMING ATTRACTIONS -W "Th. Glorious Trait" THE SINGING FOOL—3 DAYS ONLY « - THE TILLSONBURG NEWS — Amalgamation of The Tilbonburg Observer, EsL 1863, and The Tillsonburg Liberal, Eat 1877 Vol It. No. 24.Single Copy 5 Cents Tillsonburg, Ontario, June 13th, 1929 $1.50 per Annum.United States $2.H FOR SALE McL-ghlm 4-<ylmder tour­ ing, 1924 Dodge coupe, 1924 Studebaker coupe, 1924 1927 Chevrolet coupe 1924 Chevrolet coupe Essex 4-door sedan, 1926 1 Ford ton truck 1 set of wire wheels for baggy, like new. 1 baggy, wooden wheels, rubber tires. 2 Ford light deliveries. 3 2-year-old heifers. 1 six-vear-old horse, weight 1050 lb*. Horse, baggy and harness. . Ira Truefitt Phone 234. Seasonable Summer Wear At Reasonable Prices CONSISTING OF— SUMMER UNDER- STRAW HATS fa SUMMER PYJAMAS— LIGHT WEIGHT SHIRTS—Sapurut. tel- collar attecbad .tyte. in ODD FANTS—A krg. aariaey al odd anal, (or .umuwr, - light ahado^ SUITS - Sp~fal ma- ar. or Uihr-aaado for SIAM P-r J. G. Clark Clolhi., and FuruUhiugt EDEN" Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lindsay and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. A Moore. Sunday visitors st James Howey's were: Misses Merle Smith. Rose and Grace Howey and Mr. Tom Waldie. of St. Thomas, and Miss Elva Abbott. Corinth. Mr Robert White Is impro.ing at and . Mr. Dalton French .pent the week­ end with his parent.. Mrs. N. O. Stilwell has returned from spending the past three weeks in De­ troit, having been called there owing to the illness of her daughter, Treva, who is improving. Miss Marion Scott .pent Saturday in Woodstock Mrs. H. H. McCurdy was the recent ^uest of her daughter, Mrs. Harley Mr. and Mrs.. Ira Stilwell spent Thursday at Port Burwell. Mr. and Mrv Carl Kenaedy___ Mervyn spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs Norman Cole. Mr. Chas. Johnson of Detroit vis­ ited his sister, Mrs. Chas. Allemand recently. Rev. Taylor preached a splendid temperance sermon on Sun­ day morning, Mr. France taking Mr. Taylor's appointment at Grimsby. Mrs. E Stilwell has returned to her home after spending a couple of weeks with her son. N. O. Stilwell Mr. John Ward of Courtland spent Sunday with friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Wfll Roberts spent Sunday at Ingersoll Miss Olive Stilwell gave a party to several of her friends on Wednesday night of last week AH spent a' jolly Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Scanlan and Feme spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Matt Scanlan. Miss Olive Stilwell and G G Travis were appointed delegates to attend the township S. S. association at Richmond on Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Stilwell entertained company on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Brown of Ingersoll spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Emery Lilly. Miss Olive Stilwell spent Sunday with her mother. Mr. Roy Walker and little son have returned to Toronto after spending several days with her sister, Mrs. Matt Scanlan and relatives at Straffordville. HEMLOCK Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nickle and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mercer, of Greenville. Mich., spent Wednesday at the home of their cousin. Roy Mercer. Mr. and Mrs. Joe West have moved onto their new farm, which they bought from Harold Robbins. Mr. Charles Mercer, of Port Burwell, spent a few gays last week with his son, Roy. Mr. and Sirs. James West and family ‘ spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Stacy Lotfch, of William* Settle­ ment. Mr. and Mrs. William Robinson and son spent Sunday at Mr. Stephen Severs! from here spent Saturday evening in Tillsonburg. Mrs Stacy Loach and daughter, of Williams Settlement, are spending a few dats at the home of her brother, James West, and also at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William West. Sr. Mr. William West. Sr, and Roy Mercer made a business trip to Aylmer one day last week We are sorry to report Erie Robbins on the sick list. Port Burwell Happenings Personal Mention—C. P. R. Briefs—Lakeview Women's Institute*— Parcel Poat Salo- C G. 1. T. Groapa—Picture Theatre Opens— Residence Rebuilt—Week-End Influx—Fast Baseball. Mrs. Rachel Smith has returned h ucn Tillsonburg. where she spent a week at the home of her daughter. Mrs. H. G Marshall is entertaining relatives from Stratford. The small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. Sneigrovc underwent an operation in Tillsonburg Hospital last wegk for the removal of tonsils and adenoids. ’ Mr. and Mn. W. Mercer and Mr. ■nd Mrs. Henry Nicholls, of Green­ ville. Michigan, were guests for a few days last week with relatives of the former in town and vicinity. Mr and Mn. L Ferguson, of Sl Thomas, were guests on Wednesday of Mr. and Mn A J. Hutchinson. ’ Mrs. Roy Meyer spent a few days last week in Toronto and attended the funeral of her aunt. Mn. F. Lawrence is in Detroit at the bedside'of her daughter, who is very ill. Mrs. E. B. Millard, who has just re­ turned from spending the past winter in California, stopped over enroute to her home in Oshawa for a few days last week and visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A J. Hutchinson. Mr. and Mrs. R. Hutchinson and other relatives in the village. Mn. Millard expects to leave shortly for Mutkoka. where she will spend the summer at her summer residence. Mn. F. W. Fay left test week for Grand Rapids. Mn. Fay has spent the winter in Miami. Florida, and with Mr. Fay has spent about two weeks at their beautiful summer residence on Iroquois Heights. Mn. Fay will spend some time in Grand Rapids. Mr. Fay re­maining to visit relatives and renew acquaintances in the village and vicin­ ity. Joseph Grin has resigned from his position at E. D. Moffatt's store and has rejoined-the Tlxajer Gasoline Co. of London and Aylmer. George Kaufman is sporting a new Pontiac coupe, and William Jackson a De Soto sedan. if. Snelgrove, Windsor, spent a few days last week with his family here. Mrs. W. Cudney and daughters, the Misses .Maud and Annie, arc holiday- ini' with relatives in Norwich. Engineer George Plunkett spent a few days last week with relative? in Toronto—Mr. Rumsey spent a few weeks' holiday at his home in Toronto. -Mr. Hears ted. of St. John, N B, ha. been tramferred to the local terminal of the G P.R.—E. McAffery had as his guest for a few days last week at the Lakeside Hotel his brother from Ing­ ersoll.—Mrs. McDonald, of Toronto, was the week-end guest of her hus­band. Engineer McDonald, at the American Hotel Mr. and Mrs. P. A Gormley and family, of St Thomas, formerly of the Burwell Bakery, spertt Sunday in the village renewing acquaintances. Mr. and Mrs Harry Shipp and fam- », of St. Thomas, were Sunday guests relatives ia town. Mr. and Mrs. Erneat Wiles and family, of Detroit, were week-end guest, of relatives in town. Rev. A, J. Schultz and member, of the local -Baptist church attended the Baptist Association, which was held in New Sarum on Thursday last. Mrs. E. Lcahey and daughter, Miss Reta. of Ottawa, and Mr. W. James, Toronto, were week-end guests of Mrs. George Milne and other relatives in the village Miss Mae Jackson, nurse, of Buffalo, was a week-end visitor of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. N. Jackson. ,M. Butcher and ion, Harry, and liiter, Mr*. A. West, and Alex. Butch­er, of Brantford, spent the week-end in Detroit. D. McDowell had as hit guest over the week-end. at the Lakeride Hotel. Mr. Burns, of London. Mr. Gray, of the P. A. Construction Grant Brady, of Buffalo, was a week­ end viritor of his mother. Mrs. Ethel Brady. Mr. and Mrs. R. Hutchinson and Mr. and Mrs. A J. Hutchinson and daugh­ ter spent Sunday with Wendell Hutch­ inson and family, of Woodstock. MSss Frances Matthews spent the week-end with friends in Toronto. Ralph Loucks, of the Port Rowan News, called on his mother. Mrs. W. C Loucks, on Sunday. Two members hate been added to the P. A. Construction Co.'* staff and hate booked lodging at the Lakeside Hotel Meet. Chute. Mrs. Mary Oakes suffered a heart attack lart week and is still very ill. Mr. and Mrs. IL Smith had as Sun­ day guests Mr. and Mrs. John Durdle, of laffa. and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brown and family, of Lakeview. Mrs. L Bradley and daughter. Miss Mildred. Mr. Calvin Cookson and grandson. William, motored to Eden on Snuday. where they visited Mr. and Mrs. W. White. Mr. and Mrs. George Hotchkiss and family, of Kinglake, were Sunday visi­ tors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mert. Chute. St. Paul's LadU.' Parcel Past Sate On Thursday the ladies of St. Paul's United church -field a very deasant social gathering in the form of a Parcel Post Sale and" tea. Invitations had been sent out by mail, which were generously responded to, and the sale of the parcels netted a very satisfac- was served, the long tables being at­ tractively arranged, with tall vases of dark and light blue irises centering each of them. An abundance of good things had been provided and a very pleasant time was spent together by those who attended. Visitors were present from Oshawa, Straffordville and Vienna, and the proceeds, which were very gratifying to the committee in charge, will be applied to the fund for the church and parsonage im- pro vetn cuts. Oa Monday evening. Mrs Shearer. Government speaker, visited Lakeview Women's Institute and delivered a very instructive and interesting ad­ dress to members and friends of the organization, in the Institute hall. A good attendance, which included sev­eral men. was present, to enjoy the ■dress delivered by this fitted speaker, who chore as her topic “Girls and Boys: How, Why. When and Where." The s;xaker dealt with the right of every child to be born well, with good health, and to receive good training. She particularly itreired the import­ ance of proper training and nourish­ ment, that the child might become a useful and good citizen. Following the addresses Mrs. Shearer was tendered a hearty vote or thanks in apprecia­ tion of her helpful suggestion* and timely advice. The meeting, which was in charge of the president. Mrs R McConnell, included a short program of musical numbers contributed by participants and prize winners in the Elgin County Musical Festival, who were highly complimented by Mrs. Shearer on the musical talent dis­ played; readings were also a part of the program. During her stay Mrs. Shearer was the guest of Mrs. A. Her- rics. CHIROPRACTIC GETS RESULTS Whether It be Headaches, Heart Trouble. Stomach Trouble. Kidney1 Trouble. Lumbago. Sciatica. Gal) Stones. Constipation. Throat Troubte. Broachitis (acute or chronic). Eye Trouble Appendicitis, Rheumatizm, cJuSE REifoVEu'""’- Di"“" " E" ’ HAVE R- Davis, Chiropractor and Drugless Therapist Phone 2%. Office next to Oddfellows’ HaD Hours:—10-12 am.; 2-5 and 1* p.m. Fourteen years' successful practice in Tillsonburg. C.G.I.T. Groups On Friday afternoon Owaissa and Opeechee Groups of C G. I. T. held a joint meeting in the Sunday school room of St. PauTs United church. Among the business items of interest were arrangements for holding a wetn- cr roast this week. Also plans were made for a week's outing at Turkey Point, in charge of the Simcoe group leader, Miss P. Fuller, and abo a chaperon. The group expects to rent a cottage at the Point, large enough to accommodate those of the two groups who wish to go. A regular order of study and recration will be carried out, similar to that of any girls* camp, which promises to be very pleasant The date set for the meeting is July 15 to 22 A handkie shower was ah<> sent to a former member of Owaissa Group now residing in Hamilton. Trinity Lad—' Guild Stag. Play On Friday evening a play was pre­ sented in the I O. O. F. hall by the Yarmouth Heights Dramatic Club, under the auspices of Trinity ladies* Guild. Picture ThMtr. Open* On Tuesday and Saturday evenings of last week the local picture theatre opened its doors to the public for the first time this season. The entertair­ ment is under the management of Till­ sonburg gentlemen. Storm-Wi Try DRAKE’S Pure Food Store AND CUT OUT THE SILVER TASTE IN YOUR GROCERIES AND FRESH MEATS 2". r*hl 4nd oar «ood• U*‘c P«*ch» Fteris Meat*. Pork and Beef. A few Dutch Set Onions-------------------=------------------------------x fa fo. 2J« Oranges --------------------------Ztcdo.. Choice Black Tea-------------N. Ik Bananas------------------------ZScdox. Green Tea _____________Mck. Choice Prunes and Raisins...--------------------................_______Z IU. fur ZSc Special for Friday and Saturday No. 3 Peas-------------------1 tin. ZSc Kellogg's Com Rake*._______IdaTomatoes------------ for ZS< PureTard--------------------2 IU. 8. Handy Ammotua-----------J for Zk BRING IN YOUR EGGS—HIGHEST PRICE PAID PHONE Mt FREE DELIVERY A DRAKE chased last season by Mn. Witts, of Woodstock, and which suffered such extensive damage from one of the wind storms of the past spring, is now undergoing a thorough overhauling. A new roof has been put on to take the place of the one which was totally wrecked by the storm, as well as a complete change being made in some of the general construction of the house. This place is situated on the street, overlooking both lake and har- bar. and only a few rods from the entrance to Memorial Beach, which makes it a very desirable summer residence. Eiasfaatas Ou Examinations at the local schools are the order of the day, some being finals, while others are merely tests fitting the students for the finals. BILL’S PLACE Some of the good things you enjoy there:—Lunch, Vernor’s Ginger Ale, Fresh Cold Buttermilk, Ice Cream and Vernor’s Ice Cream Soda, Cigars, Cigar­ ettes and Tobacco, Pipes and Smokers’ Sundries,. Billiards, Snooker and Boston on real live tables. We arc here to give you service. • Wm. Sutch, Proprietor Phone 426 Sunday the largest crowd of the season visited the Port and the through traffic was also the heaviest so far this year. If Sunday was any sign of what the coming season will be. there is every indication of a real heavy tourist trade foe some months, and every week sees registrations for summer accommodations. A deplor­ able fact in connection with the Port is that there is no way of reaching the Port besides by the railway, or of gaining the Provincial Highway, which is sixteen miles to Aylmer and also to Tillsonburg, except over stone and gravel roads. These during the dry* season became very unpleasant to motorists, and the heavier the traffic the more unpleasant the motoring be­ comes. . A few road improvements would greatly increase the traffic to WE ARE AGENTS FOR THE Chevrolet “Six” Geo. H. Hurley has been appointed as agent for the Chevrolet in this district and is prepared to serve the public satisfactorily. GEO. H. HURLEY Chevrolet Sales and Service. Next to Imperial Hotel Busheling WHAT IT MEANS The best workmanship and service in cleaning, pressing, altering and repairing ladies* and gents’ clothing at mod­ erate prices. Phone 165. We will call and deliver Use the Phone and Save Money PHONE 156 METROPOLITAN STORES Whor. Your M<xwy Buya More Stores From Coast to Coaat PHONE 156 creased Co-operation of municipali- W. WINSKEL CLEANER AND PRESSER PHONE IM I SOAP SPECIAL P. AG. Soap.........7 for 25c Sunlight ............__4 for 25c j Infants' Delight..4 for 25c 10-quart Grey Enamel Dishpans ----------------------------Z Ladies’ House Dresses, extra nice patterns. Special ......_ Frilled Curtains with tie backs, extra wide, 3 colors...41 pair 79c each 1UPREME _______Delight_____________ Hardwater Soap 6 for 25c Snowflake Ammonia 3 for 25c Many Flowers Our equipment and arrangement* •how lu^rrmc dig- praised for* the careful, conicien- Ice Cream’Cones and Cold , drinks, all kinds.....Sc eat Pint Bricks, all flavors, plain or with fruit .........25c eac Ice Cream Pics and Cups .......... Sc eat Grass Mats, blue and green patterns, 2ix 54 in.........49c Grass Mats, brown, green _^and blue. 18x36 in................19c Ladies' Full Fashioned Hose, latest shades, 1st quality ..................41-88 pdr Picnic Hams, 4 to 6 lbs...44c lb. Straw Hats, all kinds ' and sizes...................15c each which we conduct Picnic Supplies of all kinds. See our assortment at our low prices. Men's Balbriggan Combina­ tions. all sizes------98c eat Tumblers, plain or fluted --------------- Boys’ Balbriggan Combina­ tions. all sizes......59c m S. E. CARLE Llc.n^d Embalmara and Fumi.I Diractora a Phonal* W Cut Glass Jugs and 6 Tum­ blers, grape pattern....89c set Child’s Khaki and Blue Play. Overalls ................. 39c Khaki Overalls for larger . children, all sizes .........79c la Norway * tew forbid* anyone cut- =< do*n a tree acl«.» he plant. thfee Galvanized Pails —.....45c each Ladies* and Misses* New Felt Hats, colored.....4149 White with white ribbon trimmings ....................$1.98 Children’s Fancy Straw _ Hats .........-..................... 98c Ladies* Cotton Knit Vests and Bloomers, in colors and white--------------------39c each CANDY SPECIAL Milk Chocolate Buda...................25c lb. Marshmallow Peanuts ........... 20c lb. Broke® Milk Chocolate Cake with Nuts ZSc Lb. Willard Fork Dipped Chocolates.............29c lb. Ladies' Silk Hose, all the new­ est colors, big value....S9c pr. Ladies’ Cotton Knit Vests, white, large size..............2Sc Children's Cotton Knit Vests, all sizes......................19c each Window Screens 2 sizes--------- ............49c and 59c Infants’ Dresses, voiles, silks and crepe de chines 79c & $1 Also Broadcloth Rompers, several colors ................$1.00 Children’s Fancy Bonnets white and colors..89c and $1.00 Children’s Dresses,'age 8 to 14. These are very attractive dresses. Extra special value......................$1.00 eoch cially in the case of the north route to Tillsonburg. Tight Ba..bdl With Tillsonburg In a fast game between Tillsonburg and Port Burwell on the local diamond on Wednesday last, the home team defeated the visitors with a score of 3- 2 This victory raised the home team’s winnings to three, having played five games in the Oxford-Elgin Baseball League. Clunas umpired the game. Score:— R. H. E. Tilbonburg_____0080000000-2 8 2 Poet Burwell -----0000000003-3 12 2 LANGTON Mr. Lewis Moore, of Belmont, spent Sunday with his lister. Mrs. Minnie Anscombe. Henry Hawley, of Niagara Falls, spent the weak-end at his home here. Mr. and Mr». Arthur Robson, of Port Stanley, spent the week-end with the tetter's parents, - Mr. and Mrs. James Stuart Sunday. June 9. wai a red letter day on our church calendar, it being Chil­ dren's Day in the Sunday school and Rev. Mr. Saunders pre a special ser­ mon for the children and it was enjoyed by younf and old. A children's choir assisted with the music. A number of our residents spent Sunday at Turkey Point. Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Bain spent last week with relatives at Scotland. Miss Switzer spent the week-end with friends at Weltend A number of oar people are attend­ ing the Baptist Association at Port Rowan this week. The B.Y.P.U. is not holding its meetings during July hnd August. Mrs. Bristol had charge of the topic this Monday. Monday, June 17, "Missions." Rev. Charles Saunders; June. 24, “What Has Made Canada What She Is.' by Mrs. Frank Chambers. Middleton.and North Walsingham O. R. E. G will bold its annual conven­ tion at Goshen Baptist church Wed- Absolut, accuracy, .uporior .marine., and ABC .implichv wk. Me. Call prints patt.ru. th. U.t on th. mark.t. Sold by W. A. JONES tr THE STORE OF GOOD VALUES Foundation Garments Women who wi*h to make the mo.t of their figure* muit be properly cor.cted. In the development of a full cooet line In Coririette* we have them lightly boned and we also have them heavily boned. They cvme priced from 89c to $5.50 ■ pair. Brauierea from 25c and up. Then there are the garter belt*, .tep- '“k “ Ladies’ Silk Hosiery Better value* are not to be found than in our horiery dcoartmeaL If rx1™'-’ 1001 i‘» pri“; ' •“‘-'-“•-■■i’ <••“■»«« ua. The let* expeniivc art lilk tint quality <1 39c a pair. Groceries OUR Pages 11 to 14« - THE TILLSONBURG NEWS Amalgamation of The Tilltonburg Observer, EsL 1863, and The Tilltonburg Liberal, Ett 1877 Vol It. No. 24.Single Copy 5 Cents Tillsonburg, Ontario, June 13th, 1929 $1.50 per Annum.United States $2.H FOR SALE McLaughlin 4-cyLnder tour­ ing. 1924 Dodge coupe, 1928 Studebaker coupe, 1924 1927 Chevrolet coupe 1924 Chevrolet coupe Essex 4-door sedan, 1926 ] Ford too truck 1 set of wire wheel, for buggy, like new. 1 buggy, wooden wheels. 2 Ford light deliveries. 3 2-year-old beifer*. 1 six-year-old horse, weight 1058 lbs. Horse, buggy and harnesa. . Ira Truefitt Phone 236. Seasonable Summer Wear At Reasonable Prices CONSISTING OF— SUMMER UNDER- WEAR-ButienU*. .nd button STRAW HATS ii SUMMER PYJAMAS— LIGHT WEIGHT SHIRTS—Separata tel- collar attached atyfaa in ODD PANTS—A large variety el add M>ti far summer, fa light shades. SUITS - Sy^eid a^- ■ra ar taifar-made far $24M per J. G. Clark Clothing and Funuehiag*. EDEN'' Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lindsay anc family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs R. A Moore. Sunday visitors at James Howey’s were: Misses Merle Smith. Rose and Grace Howey and Mr. Tom Waldie of St. Thomas, and Miss Elva Abbott Corinth. Mr. Robert White b improving at and Mr. . Mr. Dalton French spent the week­ end with his parents. Mr*. N. O. Stilwell ha* returned from spending the past three weeks in De­ troit, having been called there owing to the illness of her daughter, Trcva, who is improving. Miss Marion Scott spent Saturday in Woodstock. Mr*. H. H. McCurdy wa* the recent |uest of her daughter, Mrs. Harley Mr. and Mrs.. Ira Stilwell spent Thursday at Port Burwell. Mr. and Mr*. Cart Kennedy Mervyn spent Wednesday with and Mrs. Norman Cole. Mr. Cha*. Johnson of Detroit ited hi* sister, Mr*. Cha*. Allemand recently. Rev. Taylor preached a splendid temperance sermon on Sun­ day morning, Mr. France taking Mr. Taylor's appointment at Grimsby. Mr*. E. Stilwell has returned to her home after spending a couple of weeks with her son. N. O. Stilwell Mr. John Ward of Courtland spent Sunday with friend* here. Mr. and Mrs. Will Robert* spent Sunday at Ingersoll Miss Olive Stilwell gave a party to several of her friend* on Wednesday night of last week. AH spent a* jolly Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Scanlan and Feme spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Matt Scanlan. Mis* Olive Stilwell and G G Travis were appointed delegates to attend the township S. S. association at Richmond on Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mr*. Ira Stilwell entertained company on Wednesday. Mr. and Mr*. Brown of Ingersoll spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Emery Lilly. Miss Olive Stilwell spent Sunday with her mother. Mr*. Roy Walker and little son have returned to Toronto after spending several days with her sister, Mr*. Matt Scanlan and relatives at Straffordville. HEMLOCK Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nickle and Mr. and Mrs Wm Mercer, of Greenville, Mich., spent Wednesday at the home Mr. and Mrs. Joe West have moved onto their new farm, which they bought from Harold Robbins. Mr. Charles Mercer, of Port Burwell, spent a few Rays last week with his son, Roy. Mr. and Mrs. James West and family * spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Stacy Lotfch, of Williams Settle­ ment. Mr. and Mrs. William Robinson and son spent Sunday at Mr. Stephen Lucas'. vSeveral from here spent Saturdaj evening in Tillsonburg. Mr*. Stacy Louch and daughter, of Williams Settlement, are spending a few day* at the home of her brother. James West, and also at the home of her parent*. Mr. and Mr*. William West, Sr. Mr. William West, Sr, and Roy Mercer made a business trip to Aylmer one day last week. We are sorry to report Erie Robbins on the sick list. Port Burwell Happenings Personal Mention—C P. R. Briefs—Lakeview Women’s lostitato— Parcel Post Sale- C. G. I. T. Groups—Picture Theatre Opens— Residence Rebuilt—Week-End Influx—Fast BaaebalL Mr*. Rachel Smith has returned fium Tillsonburg. where she spent a week at the home of her daughter. Mr*. W. N. Burn. Mr*. H. G Marshall is entertaining relative* from Stratford. The small daughter of Mr. and Mr*. F. Sneigrovc underwent an operation in Tillsonburg Hospital last wc«k for the removal of tonsil* and adenoid*. ’ Mr. and Mrs. W. Mercer and Mr. and Mr*. Henry Nicholls, of Green­ ville, Michigan, were guest* for a few day* last week with relatives of the formef in town and vicinity. Mr. and Mr*. L Ferguson, of St. Thomas, were guests on Wednesday of Mr. and Mr*. A. J. Hutchinson. Mr*. Roy Meyer spent a few day* last week tn Toronto and attended the funeral of her aunt. Mr*. F. Lawrence is in Detroit at the bedside'of her daughter, who is very ill. Mrs. E. B. Millard, who has just re­ turned from spending the past winter in California, stopped over enroute to her home in Oshawa for a few day* last week and visited at the home of Mr. and Mr*. A. J. Hutchinson. Mr and Mr*. R. Hutchinson and other relatives in the village. Mr*. Millard expects to leave shortly for Muskoka. where she win spend the summer at her summer residence. Mr*. F. W. Fay left la.t week for Grand Rapid*. Mrs. Fay ha* spent the winter in Miami, Florida, and with Mr. Fay has spent about two week* at their >eauti(ul summer residence on Iroquois Heights. Mr*. Fay will spend some time in Grand Rapid*. Mr. Fay re­maining to visit relatives and renew acquaintances in the village and vicin­ ity. Joseph Grigg has resigned from his position at ED. Moffatt’s store and ha* rejoined-the Thayer Gasoline Co.. of London and Aylmer. De Soto sedan. H. Snelgrove, Windsor, spent a few days last week with his family here. Mr*. W. Cudney and daughters, the Misses Maud and Annie, are holiday- Inw with relatives in Norwich. Toronto—Mr. Rumsey spent weeks' holiday at hrs home in Toronto. -Mr. Hearsted. of St. John. N.B., ha* been transferred to the local terminal of the G P.R—E. McAffcry had as hi* *ue*t for a few day* last week at the Lakeside Hotel hi* brother from Ing­ ersoll—Mrs. McDonald, of Toronto, was the week-end guest of her hus­band. Engineer McDonald, at the American HoteL Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Gormley and family, of St. Thomas, formerly of the Burwell Bakery, spent Sunday in the village renewing acquaintances. Mr. and Mrs Harry Shipp and fam- », of St. Tbomai. were Sunday guests relatives in town. Mr. and Mr*. Erne»t Wile* and family, of Detroit, were week-end guests of relatives in town. Rev. A. J. Schultz and members of the local -Baptist church attended the Baptist Association, which was held in New Sarum on Thursday last. Mr*. E. Leahey and daughter. Miss Reta. of Ottawa. and Mrs. W. James, Toronto, were week-end guests of Mrs. George Milne and other relatives in the village Mbs Mae Jackson, nurse, of Buffalo, was a week-end visitor of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. Jackson. M. Butcher and son, Harry, and sister. Mrs. A. West, and Alex. Butch­er, of Brantford, spent the week-end in Detroit. D. McDowell had as his guest over the week-end. at the Lakeside Hotel. Mr. Burns, of London. Mr. Gray, of the P. A. Construction Grant Brady, of Buffalo, was a week­ end visitor of hi* mother. Mr*. Ethel Brady. Mr. and Mrs. R. Hutchinson and Mr. and Me*. A. J. Hutchinson and daugh­ ter spent Sunday with Wendell Hutch­ inson and family, of Woodstock. Mis* Frances Matthews spent the week-end with friends in Toronto. Ralph Loucks, of the Port Rowan News, called on his mother. Mrs. W. C Loucks, on Sunday. Two members hare been added to the P. A. Construction Co's staff and hare booked lodging at the Lakeside HoteL Mert. Chute. Mrs. Mary Oakes suffered a heart attack la ft week and is still ver, ill. Mr. and Mr*. B. Smith had as Sun­ day guests Mr. and Mrs. John Durdle, of Jaffa, and Mr. and Mr*. Roy Brown and family, of Lakeview Mr*. L Bradley and daughter. Mis* Mildred. Mr. Calvin Cookson and grandson. William, motored to Eden on Snuday. where they visited Mr. and Mr*. W. White. Mr. and Mrs. George Hotchkiss and family, of Kinglake, were Sunday visi­ tor* at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Mert. Chute. St Paul'. Ladfa.' ParcU Past Safa On Thursday the ladies of St. Paul's United church "held a very nleasant social gathering in the form of a Parcel Post Sale and* tea. Invitations had been sent out by mail, which were generously responded to, and the sale of the parcels netted a very satisfac- was served, the long tables being at­ tractively arranged, with tall vase* of dark and light blue irises centering each of them. An abundance of good thing* had been provided and a very pleasant time was spent together by those who attended. Visitors were present from Oshawa, Straffordville and Vienna, and the proceeds, which were very gratifying to the committee in charge, will be applied to the fund for the church and parsonage im­ provements. very instructive and interesting ad­ dress to members and friend* of the organisation, in the Institute hall. A good attendance, which included sev­eral men. was present, to enjoy the adres* delivered by thi* gifted speaker, who chore as her topic "Girl* and Boys: How, Why. When and Where." The speaker dealt with the right of every child to be born well, with good health, and to receive good training. She particularly stressed the import­ ance of proper training and nourish­ ment, that the child might become a useful and good citizen. Following the addresses Mrs. Sjiearer wa* tendered a hearty vote of thanks in apprecia­ tion of her helpful suggestions and timely advice. The meeting, which wa* CHIROPRACTIC GETS RESULTS Whether it be Headache*, Heart Trouble, Stomach Trouble. Kidney Trouble, Lumbago. Sciatica. Gall Stones, Constipation. Throat Trouble, Browchiti* (acute or chronic). Eye Trouble Appendicitis. Rheumatism, REl"o"v‘kn“"h- w“~"- E,c- HAVE of musical numbers contributed by participants and prize winners in the Elgin County Musical Festival who were highly complimented by Mrs. Shearer on the musical talent dis­played; readings were also a part of the program. During her stay Mrs. Shearer was the guest of Mrs. A. Her- R. Davis, Chiropractor and Drugless Therapist Phone 296 Office next to Oddfellows' Hall Hours:—10-12 am.; 2-5 and 7-8 p.ra. Fourteen years' successful practice in Tillsonburg. C.G.I.T. Group*. On Friday afternoon Owaissa and Ooeechee Group* of G G. L T. held a joint meeting in the Sunday school room of St. Paul's United church. Among the business item* of interest were arrangement* for holding a wein- er roast thi* week. Also plan* were made for a week'* outing at Turkey Point, in charge of the Simcoe group leader. Miss P. Fuller, and abo a chaperon. The group expects to rent a cottage at the Point, large enough to accommodate those of the two groups who wish to go. A regular order of study and recration will be carried out, similar to that of any girls' camp, which promises to be very pleasant The date set for the meeting is July IS to 21 A handkie shower was al<-> Group now residing in Hamilton. Trinity Ladfa.' Guild Stag. Play On Friday evening a play was pre­ sented in the I. O. O. F. hall by the Yarmouth Heights Dramatic Oub. under the auspices of Trinity ladies' Guild. Picture Theatre Opens On Tuesday and Saturday evening* of last week the local picture theatre opened its doors to the public for the first time this season. The entertain­ ment is under the management of Till- sonburg gentlemen. Sturm-Wrwkfa Rs.idea*. Rebuilt Try DRAKE’S Pure Food Store AND CUT OUT THE SILVER TASTE IN YOUR GROCERIES AND FRESH MEATS J?". ri*hl *n<1 food' P««<hy. Fresh Meats.Pork and Beef. A few Dutch Set Onion*----------------------------- -------------g Bm. for 2Sc Orange*----------------------- Mcdo*. Choice Black Tea-------------M. fc. Bananas------------------------Sc do*. Green Tea -----------------------Me A. Choice Prune* and Raisins----------------------................................g for 23c Special for Friday and Saturday No. 3 Peas------------------g tin. 2S« Kellogg * Corn Rake*------------IS. Tomatoes----------- ... fOr PureTard--------------------2 &*. S3* Handy Ammonia----------3 for Z3c BRING IN YOUR EGGS—HIGHEST PRICE PAID PHONE 4« free DELIVERY A- DRAKE chased last season by Mr*. Witts, of Woodstock, and which suffered such extensive damage from one of the wind storm* of the past spring, is now undergoing a thorough overhauling. A new roof has been put on to take the place of the one which was totally wrecked by the storm, as well as a complete change being made in »orae of the general construction of the house. Thi* place is situated on the street, overlooking Loth 4nd bar­ BILL’S PLACE Some of the good things you enjoy there:—Lunch, Vernor’s Ginger Ale, Fresh Cold Buttermilk, Ice Cream and Vernor’s Ice Cream Soda, Cigars, Cigar­ ettes and Tobacco, Pipes and Smokers’ Sundries,. Billiards, Snooker and Boston on real live tables. We are here to give you service. • Wm. Sutch, Proprietor Phone 426 entrance to Memorial Beach, which makes it a very desirable summer residence. Examinations at the local schools are the order of the day, some being finals, while others are merely tests fitting the students for the finals. Week-End Influ. Commence. Sunday the largest crowd of the season visited the Port and the through traffic was also the heaviest so far this year. If Sunday was any sign of what the coming season will be. there is every indication of a real WE ARE AGENTS FOR THE Chevrolet “Six” and every week sees registrations for able fact in connection with the Poet is that there is no way of reaching the Port besides by the railway, or of gaining the Provincial Highway, which is sixteen miles to Aylmer and also to Tillsonburg, except over stone and gravel road*. These during the dry season became very unpleasant to motorists, and the heavier the traffic the more unpleasant the motoring be­ comes. , A few road improvements would greatly increase the traffic to Geo. H. Hurley ha> been appointed as agent for the Chevrolet in this district and is prepared to serve the public satisfactorily. GEO. H. HURLEY Chevrolet Sales and Service. Next to Imperial HoteL Busheling WHAT IT MEANS The best workmanship and service in cleaning, pressing, altering and repairing ladies’ and gents' clothing at mod­ erate prices. Phone 165. We will call and deliver Use the Phone and Save Money PHONE 156 METROPOLITAN STORES WImnv Your Money Buys More Stores From Coast to Coast PHONE 156 creased. Co-operation of municipali­ ties no doubt could do much toward route to W. WINSKEL CLEANER AND PRESSER PHONE 185 SOAP SPECIAL P. 4 G. Soup.........7 for 25c Sunlight ............—4 for 25c Infanta’ Delight. .4 for 25c Hardwater Soap..6 for 25c Snowflake Ammonia.. 3 for 25c Many Flower* 10-quart Grey Enamel Dishpans ------------------------25c Ladies’ House Dresses, extra nice patterns. Special ......—. Frilled Curtains with tie backs, extra wide, 3 colors....81 pair 79c each Grass Mats, blue and green patterns, 21x 54 in.........48c Grass Mats, brown, green ^and blue, 18x36 in................19c CANDY SPECIAL Milk Chocolate Buds...................JSc lb. Marshmallow Peainuts ...„........... 20c lb. Broken Milk Chocolate Cake with Nuts 25c lb. Willard Fork Dipped Chocolate. 29c lb. cully in the case Tillsonburg. Tight Baseball With Tillsonburg In a fast game between Tillsonburg and Port Burwell on the local diamond on Wednesday last, the home team defeated the visitors with a score of 3- 2. This victory raised the home team’s winnings to three, having played five games in the Oxford-Elgin Baseball League. Clunai umpired the Tillsonburg ____OOBOOOOOOO-2 8 2Pon Burwell-----000 000 000 5-J 12 2 C.’l prinlld p.tt.,™‘^bLt,l^rtthI*in^k.tA SoW,£tphe,'y “‘k’ "i™ W. A JONES THE STORE OF GOOD VALUES Our equipment and arrangements show supreme dig- praised for the careful, couscien- Ice Cream’ Cones and Cold . drinks, all kinds.....5c each Pint Bricks, all flavors, plain or with fruit ..........25c each Ice Cream Pits and Cups .....................-.........5c each Ladles* Full Fashioned Hose, latest shades, 1st quality ..................41-88 pair Picnic Hams, 4 to 6 lbs....24c ib. Ladies' Silk Hose, all the new­ est colors, big value....$9c pc. which wc conduct Picnic Supplies of all kinds. See our assortment at our low prices. Tumblers, plain or Straw Hats, all kinds ' and sizes....................IScaaxh Men’s Balbriggan Combina­ tions, all sizes .—.98c eat Ladies' Cotton Knit Vests, white, large size..............25c Children's Cotton Knit Vests, all sizes................. 19c each Boys’ Balbriggan Combina­ tions. all sizes......59c m Window Screens 2 sizes...................49c and 59c L CARLE •d Embalmer* and ■era I Directors Phone 34 W Cut Glass Jugs and 6 Tum­ blers, grape pattern ...89c sot Child’s Khaki and Blue Play Overalls ............ 39c r a law forbid, anyone cut­ tree unless he plant* tMce Khaki Overalls for larger children, all sizes ._.........79c Galvanized Pails __ ......25c each Ladies' and Misses' New Felt Hats, colored......81-49 White with white ribbon trimmings .................... 8158 Children’s Fancy Straw _ Hats .........-........ ..................... 98c Indies' Cotton Knit Vests and Bloomers, in colors and white .... 39c each Infants* Dresses, voiles, silks and crepe de chines 79c A 81 Also Broadcloth Rompers, several colors ...............81*98 Children's Fancy Bonnets white and colors.,69c and 11.00 Children’s Dresses'age 8 to 14. These are very attractive dresses. Extra special value-------*...........8150 each LANGTON Mr. Lewis Moore, of Belmont, spent Sunday with hi* sister, Mr*. Minnie Anscombe. Henry Hawley, of Niagara Falk, spent the wesk-end at his home here. Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Robson, of Port Stanley, spent the week-end with the latter'* parents, - Mr. and Mz*. James Stuart Sunday. June 9. wa* a red letter day on our church calendar, it being Chil­ dren'* Day in the Sunday school and Rev. Mr. Saunders gave a special ser­ mon for the childern and it wa* enjoyed by young and old. A children's choir assisted with the music. A number of our residents spent Sunday at Turkey Point. Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Bain spent last week with relatives at Scotland. Mis* Switzer spent the week-end with friends at Welland A number of our people are attend­ ing the Baptist Association at Port Rowan thi* week. The B.Y.P.U. is not holding its meetings during Julyhnd August. Mr*. Bristol had charge of the topic thi* Monday. Monday, June 17, "Missions,*' Rev. Charles Saunders; June. 24, "What Has Made Canada What She I*.' by Mr*. Frank Chamber*. Middletoiuand North Walsingham O. Foundation Garments Women who wish to make the most of their figures must be properly corseted. In the development of a full corset line the severe.! test of durability and comfort, giving st.lc attractiveness, at the new low price. The style shown here suit* larger or average figure, and comfort is as.ured. In Corselette* we have them lightly boned and we also have them heavily boned. They come priced from 89c to C50 ■ pair. Brassieres from 2Sc and up. Then there are the garter belts, step- '"*• ■'’•und* in a variety of style*. m ,ook o,“ ~ Ladies’ Silk Hosiery Better value* are not to be found than in our hosiery department. If If you want a medium price, buy a silk-to-the-top fashioned back "Luxite" at $1.00 a pair. The less expensive art silk first quality J9c a pair. GroceriesQuality Baron and Cheese, finest Coffee. Orange Pekoe Tea. lams ill The TUlsonburf Newt June 13th, 1929 Pag® Twelve NO NARCOTICS —PLKASANT AS SU Canadian Bank of Commerce Safety Deposit Vaults lf you desire to place any of your valuable papers, jewellery, or other precious belong­ ings in one of our Safety Deposit Boxes, you will find our staff ready to render prompt and courteous service at all limes during banking hour.. The cost to you is only nominal and we are glad to be of any possible assistance when you wish access to your box. . • THE CANADIAN BANK °F COMMERCE (the STANDARD BANK OF CANADA ) The Delmer Co-Operative Company TILLSONBURG limited Phon. IX—Tillsonburg** LargMt .Flour and Feed Slor.-Pbon. IX Wc carry ia Mock all kind* of feed you may require-Bran and Short. Feed Flour. Middlings. Heavy Chops. Com Chop. Hormny Feed. Oat Chop, Cr. Oats. Also we have Oat*. Wheat. Buckwheat and Coen Quaker’Oat, "Products, such as Dairy Ration, which will increase your milk cheques; Schumaker Feed for fattening purpose*; Full of Pep Egg Main, which never fail* to give good result*. Our Flour and Cereal* we guarantee to give satisfaction or money gladly We carry in stock at all time* Quaker Full of Pep Chick Starter and Developing Mash which ha. given the very best result* In the past. Also we have Bfatchford Chick Math for any who require it. Our Seed Corn ha. arrived:- Per Bushel Mammoth Sweet ------------—------------------------------------------------------------- Whrrwir Na 7-— White Cap Dent------- Bailey and Early Butli Sweepstake -------------- White Flint --------- ---- 2(0 2.00 .... 3.10 .... 3.10 — 3.10 Thi* corn it all Government graded No. 1 and is a very fine sample. We carry-Sarnia Fence which it giving good results; al*o we carry the Lundy Lucky Tie. manufactured by Lundy Wire Fence Co. Three style* of Iron post* to choose from; al*o No. I Red Cedar Posts. Get our price* before purchasing ebewhere. Our aim i* to satisfy our customers. We solicit your orders. THE BUSY STORE ON BROCK STREET WEST WAR IS DECLARED! THE FIGHT IS ON The odd* arc one against million*. Every Hr that i* caught and killed now mean* million* less to kill later on. Put up your barricade* of screen door* and window screens to keep a* many out a* possible. But they are sly and persistent, and some will get in in spile of all your efforts. But when they get in bombard them with your liquid spray, or catch them in your entanglement* of Tanglefoot fly paper, or poison their water with Wilson's fly pad*, pien baby can go peaceably to sleep. There are no flies to light on hi* pretty little nose. We carry sprays and spray guns and papers in stock, also all sixes of screen doors, screen* for windows, hinge*, door etoser^ springs, pull*. Rubber Hose and Lawn Mowers Hom Reels. Noules. Mender*. Couplings and Menders. Lawnmowers. Gras* Catchers. Gear*. Pawl*. Gras* Edger*. Weed Spud*. Gra*s Shear*. Hedge Shears. Fertilizer*, Lawn Lime, Etc. Imrie & McFarlane HARDWARE Phont 324 , CROCKERY Don’t Put Your Cows into the Milk Pail thanadve* into the pail never last long, and their owners arc continually putting out money to buy new cow*. Fed according to direcuons. Cow Chow aup- puc» the vanous milk-making material* so that the milk it from the cow’s body. Cow* have 9g !■_■*>«■ ■■■■■" >«««*» K-lmQwCS.wh reutng oairymcn. COURTLAND -The Middleton.Junior Farmer*' Club and Junior Women'. In.lilute wj hold aii3 and bring your dinner baskets and enjoy a real day of sport. Mrs. Enos Ryan is spending a few day* with friend* in Windsor and De­ troit Annual W. 1. Mealing One of the large*! gathering* in the history of the organisation took place on Wednesday. June Sth. when the an­ nual convention ol North and South Norfolk Women's Institutes wa* held tn Port Rowan United church, over 250 delegates being present. After the opening exercises in the morning the North and South divided for the elec­ tion of officer*. Mr*. A. Wallace was re-elected preiident and Mr*. Stanley ttekson secretary for the North, and (is* Annie Backus president, and Mrs. Sinclair secretary lor South Norfolk. A splendid dinner wa* served by the ladies in the basement of the church, which wa* enjoyed by all. etpecially by those who came from a distance. Shortly after 1 JO p.m all gathered in ada. followed by an address of wel­ come by Mr*. J. C. Backus. Reply was made by Mr*. E. A. Evan*. Then fol­ lowed the report of different commit­ tees. The speaker for the afternoon was Mrs. Nina Moore Jamison, well known writer. Mrs. Dutton and Mr. Patterson. The aliove speaker* gave very interesting addresses On different subjects of the work. During the meet­ ing Mrs. Wallace broached the subject of the preservation of Chadwick Acad­ emy. near Vittoria. wMth is nearly 100 year* old. The old landmark with the land it is on can be thought at a very reasonable price. ' The invitation to hold the conv«nti«>n at Waterford next year was accepted. The threc-day hiwisehold science class that was announced in last week's News for thi* week has been postponed until next week from the 20th to 22nd, in the Memorial hall. Mr*. Frank Simmons spent Wednes­ day with her patent, at Otterville. A* successor to Rev. L C Harvey, For Bruises andBumpst to mt io—rub b Abnbiae, JrM Im­ mediately! This famous liniment wU relieve the ache end pain caused by sprain* or bumpa. reduce the faflam- quickly. it d-«« not stain or bum either the akin or the clothes. and is greaselces. Try a bottle today—41.25. at your favorite dniggiau. _____________• how the Lord led him step by *tep into Christian service in the form of per­ sonal testimony in the home, at work, hospital and asylum visitation, tract distributing, mission and open air preaching. Next came hi* call to the ministry. Here the candidate told of how the Lord had led him to prekch Ihe Gospel in three Baptist churches jn the Province of Quebec in the summer of 1927. From there the Lord led him to Courtland, after he graduated from the Toronto Bible College in April. 1928. The next item wa* Pastor Guth­ rie'* doctrinal statement, after which the council had their opportunity to ask question*. After hi* clear state­ ment of belief in all the great doctrine* of the Word of God. and satisfactorily answrring the various question*, ihe council unanimously decided to fellow- **hip Pastor Guthrie in the go*pel min­ istry. At thi* point the meeting ad­ journed to. the basement of the church for tea. It was abundantly evident that the ladies of the church were more than busy during the afternoon. What a meal! A» usual there wa* enough and to spare. About l<*5 in all sat down to enjoy the (east of good thing* which were so ably and so well spread by the ladies of the church, who worked so faithfully in that respect. The eve- July to take up hi* work in Sydenham Street church in Brantford, the Settle­ ment committee of the Hamilton Con­ ference has appointed to the Courtland charge Rev. John C. McClelland. B.A., who come* from Port Robinson. Ont. Service* in the United church for next Sunday will be held at Bethel at 11 a.m_. South Middleton at 3 p.m., and Courtland at 7 JO p.m And the subject for the day will be "Our Individuality and Christ." Transient* in the com Mrs. T. H. Follkk. who has been staying at the parsonage for a few weeks has returned to Toronto and will Eon the New Outlook tour to the aritimes, which begins June 17th. Baptist Church Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening in the Baptist church at eight o'clock. Everybody invited to meet with us for prayer, praise, testimony, fellowship and bible study. "Let u. therefore come boldly unto the throne of grace, that uc may obtain mercy, and find grace to help tn rime of need ” The Baptist young people hold their meeting every Friday evening at 8 o'clock. The lime it generally spent in prayer, praise, bible study, choir prac­ tice and fellowship. Thi* Friday the meeting will be led by Mi** Mirial Graydon. and the topic given by Frank- Twiss. All the young people of the community invited. "Wherewithal shall a young man (or a voting woman) cleanse hi* way? By taking heed thereto according to Thy Word." Bible school in the Baptist church every Sunday al I ?*S p.m. Father, and mo<her> arc invited to come and bring the children. There are classes for all age, throughout the school Service in the Fundamentalist Bap­ tist Church on Sunday, June 16 at 3 P.M. The pastor will preach on the matchless theme, "The Unchangeable Christ." a message especially for young people. There will be a baptismal ser­vice before the message, when several will follow their Lord in Hi, appointed way. The monthly communion service fa? immersed believers and reception of new member* (when a goodly num­ ber will be received into our fellowship) will be held at the close of the regular service. All the members arc especially urged to be present.A large ftumber of Regular Baptist* from thi* community attended the Baptist Fundamcniallir Pastor's and People’s confcMice which was held in the Scotland Regular Baptist church. Tuesday. June 11th. There conference* I are a monthly occurrence, when the of the H ami] ton - di*trict gather together foe a day of fellowship. The morning is given to prayer, witlr a message on prayer by one of the brethren. The afternoon is devoted to Bible study and conference, and the evening to evangel­ ism. with a strong, stirring evangelistic message by one uf the pastors. All who attend these meetings come away at the close saying ‘It was good for u> to be there.” "Behold, how good and pleasant it is for brethren to dwell to­ gether-in unity." Ordiw^U. Swvic. Regular Bapti.t __ Brant toed dittfM Crossett Bros. It wa* a great shock to the commu­ nity on Tuesday morning when it wa* learned that Mr*. Peter Chipps had passed sway early fa the morning at the Tillsonburg hospital, where she un­ went an operation for her threat on Monday. Mr. and Mrs.. A £ Chatterson of Otterville. Mr. and Mr*. Frank Dingman and Mr. and Mr*. James Chatterson of Aylmer, Mr. Charle* Horning and daughter of Elton, Frank and Levi Lefler and Mr. and Mr*. Ixtrne Lefler •f Hamilton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Chatterson. Mr. and Mrs. Walter McDowell "and daughter of Eden spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr. Adam* Mr. and Mrs. Martin and children of Lambeth spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McQueen. Mr. and Mr*. John Rennie (pent the week-end with friend* at Drayton. . Mr. Charles Grgydon received word on Tuesday morning that hi* brother Sam'* son had been killed in Detroit on Monday night. hearty singsong led by Rev. H. S. Ben­ nett of Otterville. My. what singing it was! The scripture lesson wa* read by Rev. O. Boomer from the second chap­ ter of Ephesians, and prayer as offered by Melchie Henary. a college chum of Pastor Guthrie's. The charge to the church wa* given by Rev. F. McNulty, the charge to the candidate by Rev. Dodds, and the right hand of fellowship to Pastor Guthrie by Rev. R. E Jones. The ordination sermon wa* preached by Wm Fraser from Toronto in his usual powerful manner, from Acts 2b: 21 "Having therefore obtained help GLEN MEYER Miss Mprrison gave a splendid ad- drQ. on Sunday, the text being "My cup runneth over." Senkcs next Sun­ day are: Sunday whool at 10 a.m. Church service in the evening. Mr. and Mr*. Robt. Meharg spent the week-end in Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Bowers. Court­ land, visited Will Hetherington Sun­ day. We are very pleased to report Mrs. Mcssacar able to be out again. I-and Kelly has returned to Regina after spending the last three week* with relative* here and at Tillsonburg. Mr. and Mr*. Frank Kelly hare re­ turned to their home in Flint after Mi** Haze! Dell spent Sunday at her home near Otterville. Mr*. Grace Brayley entertained Mis* Morrison anil Mis* Leila Curtis for dinner on Sunday. Ila Chalk spent Sunday at her home near Kinglake. The tohaeco plants arc suffering Wm. Kelly. Jr., of Tiiltonburg, spent the week-end with hi* parent*. Mr. and Mr*. George A. Kelly. Mr. and Mr*. R. G. Corman aPd I aura motored to St. Thoma* on Sun­ day. Miss Morrison look lea at William Willet's on Monday evening. Mr. L. D. Kelly ha* relumed Io hi* home in Regina after (pending two week* with relative* here. Mr*. Glen Wilton (pent Sunday at her mother'*, Mr. Sinefair'. nesting both to small and great, saying none other things than those which the prophet* and Moses did say »hould come." The great day in the court* of the Lord which wa* '•better than ae thousand," was brought to a close by tinging "A Better Day U Coining By and By." after which the pastor, Rev. Rolicrt D. Guthrie, pronounced the benediction. Mrs. Roy Byerhy and two children, who have *(*ent the past week with her aunt. Mr*. E. Ryan, and other relative*, have returned to their beta* in De­ Mrs. A. Arlams. Mr*. B. Holbrook. Mrs. W. Burnett. Mrs. R. Herron, Mrs. W. Safford and Mis* Fleming motored to Pt. Rowan on Wednesday and Bl­ ended the W. I. convention. The weed inspector was in Court­ land and vicinity on Wednesday last. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Parks of Simcoe spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Kyan. The Courtland W. I. has accented an qvitation from the New Road InMi- iffc to visit them on Friday. June 21. The Institute will be held in the New toad church and all arc invited (or dinner. There will be a lady spcakc- on the program (or the afternoon. Mr.' and Mr*. John Philp* of Eden and Bert. Cornwell of Brant ford spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Art. Corn- well. Glen McQueen of Tilbury spent Thursday with hi* parent*. Mr and Mrs. Wm. McQueen. Frank Chatterson of Woodstock is visiting hi* brother. C. J. Chatterton, or a week or two. Mr. and Mr*. H. V. Dally. Mr. and Mrs. Row bottom, and Miss Margaret Dally spent Sunday at Port Burwell. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Alien and daughter, of Delhi. Mr. and Mrs. Skcan Brin, of Salem, and William Allen ol Brownsville visited their parent*. Mr and Mr*. John Allen on Sunday, also Mr. and Mrs. Dakens of Btantlord and Mr. Empcy of Brownsville Mix IJllian Sherman of Buffalo i. calling on relatives here thi* week. Mr. O. Simmons of Detroit spent Mr. andSaturday with hit parents, Mr*. John Simmons. Mr. and Mrs. Mash of spent Thursday with their Otterville daughter parents over the week-end. Misses Emily Mitchell and Merna Wittet spent Sunday at Poet Stanley. Miss Arlie Kelly visited her home over the week-end. Mr. John Haven* i* visiting daughter, Mir*. Robert Meharg. Mr. and Mrs. W. Safford spent Sun­ day afternoon with Mr. H. McCready and family, near Simcoe. In response to the invitations sent out by the Courtland Regular Baptist Church for the delegates to meet for the formation of a council for the pur­ pose of examining their pastor, Robert D. Guthrie, for ordination, there wa* a response which exceeded their expec­ tation*. About 2 o'clock Tuesday, June 4th. the representative* from the vari­ ous churchc* began to gather, and when the hour arrived to proceed with the program. the church wa* almo*t full, delegates and pa«tor» being pres­ ent to »it on the council from Wheatley. Umdon. St. Thoma*. Shedden. Fingal. Brownsville, Springfield. Woodstock. East Zorra. Otterville. Ro*anna. Wafsh. Simcoe, Port Dover, Medina, Scotland. Boston, Brantford. Hamilton. Toronto and Courtland. There were also a large number ol viritor* present from Straffordvillc, South Middleton, Till­ sonburg. Toronto and various other centre*. The service opened with the singing of "Praise The Saviour Ye Who Know Him," after which Rev. H. Bower led ia prayer. The next *tep was the election of officers, Rev. H. Bower. Pastor of Huston-Street Reg­ ular Baptnt church. Hamilton, was elected Moderator for the day. and Rev Tho*. White of Scotland Regular Bap­ tist church a* secretary. The roll was called, and delegates present responded by giving their name*, after which deacon George Veit, in hi* own gra­ cious manner, introduced the candidate to the council. Pastor Guthrie began I by giving an account of hi. {onverwoo, hi* SOUTH MIDDLETON Service in the United church Sunday was weO attended. The C. G. 1. T. group led the singing and gave two selection* in a very able manner, a.risted by Mr*. Clare Kelly, their leader, and Mr*. C BirdsaU. organist. The service nex* Sunday will be at 3 p.m.. Sunday school at 2. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dcmcrary spent Sunday with Mr. Dcmcraiy's brother at Walsingham Centre. Mr. Fred Darlow had the misfortune to lose one of his working hor*e». Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hotchkiss. Basil and Lome, spent Sunday at Ayl- last Mr. and Mr*. Godfrey Smith speni Sunday evening at John Fisher'sMr. and Mrs. Will .Fisher, of Cros­ well. Mick, have been visiting relatives in thi* vicinity during the last week, returning to their home on Tuesday. and Mr*. Ecker *pent Sunday with friends al Vienna and Port Burwell Born—To Mr. and Mr*. E. S- Liver­ more (ncc Carrie Pratt) of Aylmer, a son. Mr. and Mrs. E. B-Herron and chil­ dren visited Mr. and Mr*. Ross Cook of Springfield on Sunday. In the after­ noon the Herron and Cook families motored to Port Stanley. Mr. and Mr*. Frank Lovell and daisy. Mr. and Mr*. Charle* Austin and chil­ dren spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Ronson of St. Thoma*. Mis* A. Young ha* returned home after spending several day* la»t week with her parent*. Mr. and Mr*. Charles Moore of Eden. Mr. and Mr*. John Housn spent Sun­ day at Port Burwell. Howard Coomber of New York city and sister, Mr*. McDonough, of North Hall spent Saturday afternoon with their aunt, Mr*. Frank TravisMrs. Carson Campbell and children attended the funeral of her unde. Geo. -a children of Peterboro spent the week­ end with friend* in the village and A sour lace is often the remit of a sour stomach, neither i* pieaunt or des r- able. both can be qvotded if you let PAL-O-MINE act as. the guardian of your digestion PAL-O-MINE re- ASK YOUR DRI ABOUT PA1XI N CIN or ROVAL 7/e NEW DOMINION A tire bailt to .tand the «tr^M of 1929 motor­ tag— Midden braking, quick pick-up, higher speeds. It* super-strong carcass combines new engi­ neering principles, new construction. Side-wall* are strongly buttressed to resist rut Tread is thicker, with deep-cut blocks to giv* greater non skid mileage. The New Royal Cord ia the tire you must have DOMINION TIRE DEPOT George H. Hurley _____J. Earl House TILLSONBURG— COURTLAND--------- FIFTH CONCESSION Mr. and Mr*. F. Jamieson and Mr. and Mr*. H. Wilson were visitor* al St. William* on Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. W. Waring and Mr*. T. Gravil attended the Sunday school convention al North Norwich Gore on Friday. Mr. Stank- Card** entertained com­ pany from Marlborough and Atherton The Women** Association of the Newark United church met at ihe home of Mr*. William Waring on Wednesday la»t, with a very large at­ tendance. Mr. and Mr*. Bruce Herron, Court - land, visited Mr. and Mr*. Carl Nobbs on Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mr*. C. Doan and family Wyecombe. Mrs. Peter McNally was in Toe.mt.. on Friday attending the convocation ceremony at the university in bon<w of her nephew. Kendrick Mole*. Ken­ drick. who i* a son of Dr. and Mr*. Mole*, Norwich, ha* always been r* the honor roll in hi* class since in­ tending university, and ki thi. the fourth year in faculty of art* he has won the Jamc* London gold medal for physic*. Miss Clara Duffy. Detroit, is spend­ ing some time with her brother. Ji*n Mr. and Mr*. Harry Pritchard. 4th concession. called on Mr. and Mr* John McMillen, on Sunday evening. Mitt Evelyn Jull. Otterville, spent several day* last week at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. C Godby called «D relatives in Tillsonburg on Sunday. Mrs. Thoma* Shcahan returned to her home here after being in Sol­dier*- Memorial Hospital. Tillsonburg foe the past four week*. We are glad to know Mr*. Sheahan is improving. Tip-Top Tailors Alex. Rodgers AGENT Broadway, Tillsonburg NASH 400 Lead* the World in Motor Car Value The Greatest Car in the $1250 Field COMPARISON PROVES It! NASH engineer* have created the ury and urefulne*. tuuaUy excliuive grtoita motor car ever built in - the $1250 field. /ri/MAvm/rore it. Just examine all the outstanding costly-car attractions this car offers. Iti ftrjarmmct frwti it. Drive it and experience the great flow of smooth power from its big,high-compression, ' 7-bearing motor, the lightning-like get-away, the world's easiest steering. la uu prort, it. Big, comfortable, and with extra head and leg room for all 5 pasMogcrs. Finished with the lux- to expensive cars. /ftieaat/y/nwu,,/. For the "400" body design is the style leader—beautiful beyond comparison in its field. Ia fnvft it. There’s no ex­ tra charge for front and rear bumpers, Lovejoy hydraulic shock absorbers outboard mounted, spare tire lock and tire cover. And it, ^tt it. Just compare the delivered, fully equipped price* of ocher cars with the low Nash deliv­ ered, fully equipped price*. Price R*nt. (ettivered) of 23 Naah “400" ModeU, >1250 Io $2030 including Touring, Ro^fat. Coupe, Cabriolet, Victoria and Sec^h Models BASIL D. MABEE TILLSONBURG - . . ONTARIO CHRY11XK June 13th. 1S2S.The TUbonbort Nm Page Thirteen LIONS’ JMIE BAZAAR l| In Stedelbauer’s Garage Ifi Oxford Street II JUNE 24 JULY Entire Proceeds for the Soldiers’ Memorial Hospital Official Opening Ceremonies the First Evening. Drawing for Seventeen Big Prizes Seven big prizes drawn the first six nights and ten !>rizes the final evening. All goods purchased from ocal merchants. Watch the Dominion Express office window for the big specials. Big Celebration Dominion Day at the Fair Grounds HORSE RACES BASEBALL Purchase Your Admission Tickets at Only 10 Cents Plan to Meet Your Friends at the Big Frolic ■■ > a MB BK ■ ■ The Elgin Regiment arrives on wv I IB M I Saturday, June 29th, for a ■B W I BK IB I three-day visit to Tillsonburg.| I Ibb " 250 8tr°n£ accomPan,ed bY 3 Sacred Services on Sunday, June 30 Special Military Manoeuvres and Thrilling Exhibitions by the Elgin Regiment And concluding with a Military Tattoo • • • The Biggest Celebration Ever Attempted in Western Ontario Pa«* Fourteen The Tilbonburg Haw.Juoe 13th, 1|2| TO QUAL-ITT THE D U RAN T40 Thoughtfully Improved Jbd Stel CeelienlJ Meter Brail* FewU’br,l Brelrt Men, Siltet TMeg CheM Fell Pert, FrtJ LeSriuiioa Penregrr Ctrl Fean aM Sien /re. /» J2095 MJ., LenUr, Oat. Steeper J Fetter, E^ipntai Teen bin -"A/^ANY fan on contribute to the popularity of the J9 Duram ”40“ ... more power and speed . . . more ease of control from it* improved secring facilities . . . . . . more comfortable riding . . . less effort in driving. Drive it yourself; make your own comparisons; judge it by your highes conception of automobile performance and modern appearance. Your dealer is waiting, now, to place a car ax your disposal m ilt rr DURANT MOTORS ./ CANADA UMHTD Toaorno CanadaDU KANT BROWNSVILLE Dereham Centre garden party, June 27. Program better than ever. Mr. and Mn. Rom Malcolm and Mr. Nelson Malcom, of Teeterviile. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Robert Dalby. Mr. and Mr*. George Wintour and daughter Helen, of Aylmer, visited on Sunday whh Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith. Mr. and Mn Harvey Woolley and family, of St. Thoma*, were Sunday guest* with Mr. and Mr*. Metric Mr. and Mn. Wilmot Gilbert »pent Friday with Mr. and Mr*. Gilbert. Dereham Centre. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Es»eltine and daughter, of Dereham Centre, vitited Sunday with Mr. and MY*. T. Nant, Jr. Sunday guest* with Mr. and Mrs. James Gay were Mr. and Mrs. A. Gay and Mr*. W. Gay and son Frank, of London. Mr*. Haye* visited Sunday with Mr. and Mn. Robert Fcw*ter. Culloden. Miss Margaret Gay is spending a few days with her grandparents in London. Sunday vision at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Jamc* Fletcher were Mr. and Mrs. D. Monk and daughter and Mrs. Bertha Fletcher. Springford. and Mn. Roy Hughe* and family. Ostran­ der. Mr Solos Kipp and family. Glmer, S Sunday with Mr. and Mn. les Pratt. Mr. and Mr*. Dan ('rotset* vi'ited Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Butler, of Harrietsvillc. Mr. and Mr*. Clarence Hetherington and family were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mn. Frank Tador, South Middleton. Miss Dorothy Wallace. Mr. and Mn. Charles Yorfton and family. Hamilton. S Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. M ett. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cutler and family and Mr. Kenneth Boyer. St. Thoma*, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Boyer. Messrs. Andrew Baxter and John Hopkins attended council at Dereham Centre on Monday. Mn. J. W. Hopkins went to Wind­ sor for a few days to attend the dra­ matic recital given by het daughter. Ruth, at the Detroit Conservatory. Misses Edith. Alice and Hazel Ern« of Detroit were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mn. E Smith. Mr. James Gardiner of Buffalo visit­ ed Sunday with hi* parents, Mr. and Mr*. Peter Gardiner. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lover are .pending a few day* whh relatives in Tillsonburg. Mr*. Nelson Boyer ha* returned from St. Thoma*, after spending a few­ day* with Mr. and Mr*. Frank Caller, Mr. and Mn. J. MinshaH and daughter, Brantford, visited Sunday with Miss Nellie Burton. Mn. McCullough, of Brantford, is spending a few days with Mr. and Mn. P. Gardiner. A ‘number from here attended Chautauqua held at Tillsonburg the this Mr. and Mr*. Wilford Lowe. Beachville visited Sunday with and Mr*. Peter Gardiner. Mr*. T. R. Wood .pent Tuesday with Mr. and Mr*. Ed. Lundy. Tillson- burg. Mi** Grace Corbett. Windsor, visit­ ed the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Corbett. Mr. and Mr*. Fred. Pratt, Mr. and Mrs. Allred Woolley. Mr. and Mr. Victor Woolley. Miss Lorene Woolley, and Metin. Grant and Mel.in Woolley attended Hamilton Conference, held at the Norfolk street United Church. Guelph, where Rev. C D. Woolley wa* ordained. Special father and son service will be held in the United church Sunday eve­ning, June 16, at 7JO, under the aus­ pice* of Mr. McCurdy* class. Special music will be provided. • Mr*. Fred Brown of Arkona i* Mr. Mr. Robert Tan.ley ha* purchased a The many friend* of Mr. M. Crossett will be glad to know he is improving nicely alter hi* recent serious opera­ tion. Miss France* Harris spent Wednes­ day last in Aylmer. An unusually interesting and inspir­ ing meeting of the W.M.S. was held at the borne of Mr*. John Fulton in Tfll- sonburg. The group of member* rep­ resenting India and Trinidad had charge of the meeting. Mr*. F. J. Brown occupied the chair and re­ sponse* to the watch tower were made by Mr*. Thompson. Mrs. Elliott, Mr*. Barnhardl. Mr*. Grove* and Mr*. Ful­ ton. A leaflet on the great benefit of tithing wa* read by Mr*. W. Foster, and Miss Margaret McRoberts gave a musical part of the program included an instrumental duet by Mr*. McLeod and Mr*. Downing, and an exception­ ally pleasing solo by Mrs. Barnnardt. The fourth chapter of the study book wa* very ably given by Mrs. F. Fulton. The president. Mr*. L C. McRobert*, took charge of the business period. Lunch wa* served at the close of the meeting and a hearty vote of thanks. RUGBY TRUCKS IN ft TON TO.1ft TON CAPACIT1IS IRA TRUEFITT, TI^fflu0RG MEW ROAD New Road Sunday school was well represented at the Sunday school con­ vention on Monday afternoon and ev- Mrs John Cattcll. who ha» been visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. R. CatteH. went to Norwich cm Sunday to visit relatives there. Misses Ida and Ethel Burn, of Till­ sonburg, were Sunday guests of their brother, Tom Burn, and family. Church service was held on Sunday- evening owing to the funeral at Os­ trander on Sunday afternoon of the little son of Mr. and Mrs Ernie Hall. Much sympathy is extended to them Mr. and Mrs. Walker Dow and Mr James Bowlby. of Cornell, motored to St. Thomas on Sunday and spent the day with the former’s sister. Mrs. Courtney, Mrs. Watson Bowlby and Miss Lena Bowlby Mr. and Mrs Joint Rock spent Thursday at Waterford with the Misses Alice Rock aud Margaret Wat- The Ladies’ Aid i* celebrating its thirty-third xnnrivrssry oo Sunday morning next, when Rev. J. Elwood Mitchell, of Burgessville, will preach and the Misses Neta and Edith Cuth­ bertson, of Tillsonburg, will sing. Charles Stover had the misfortune to have a valuable horse drop dead on Monday last. Mr. J. R. Cat tell received word that hi. sister, Mrs. John Kniffen. was to undergo a critical operation at Sim­ coe Hospital on Tuesday morning Mrs. Cattcll spent the day at Simcoe, and Mas. Kniffen wav progressing fa­ vourably following the operation at last re;ort. Mr. and Mr*. Frank Doward spent Sunday at Simcoe. The first form high .school pupil* finish their examinations this week, and Lillian Oatman. Helen Stover and Florence Cattcll will have vacation. Misses Ola Butler and Phyllis Doward have upper school examinations and will Ise on duty ten day* or mure yet. Mr. and Mr*. Johnston and children had tea with Mr. and Mr*. Tilton. Clean-up day at New Road cemcterj i. (wing held on Thur*da>. with ladies’ Aid quilting and W.MS. meeting also ROSANNA A very pleasant lime was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Stover on Thursday evening. June 6th, when a large number of young people gath­ ered in the form of a farewell party for Ronald Scott and Brenton Cull, who Ronald and Brenton were presented with birthday books as a token of re­ membrance by their young friends. Lunch was served about midnight, bi­ ter which all left for their different homes, wishing Ronald and Brenton success and a safe journey. Victor Makins spent a few days last week with relatives and friends al spent Sunday with relatives at Corinth Mr. and Mn. John Kent and famfly spent Sunday with relatives al St Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Otis of Maple Avenue spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Stover. Mrs. Wesley Jamieson and wan of Detroit are visiting Mr. and Mr*. Wm DODD’S >KIDNEY PILLS J SPAINGFORD summer meeting of the Wo- Institute will be held at the The men's Springford United church. June 19, at 2J0 The meeting will be addressed by Mrs. Shearer, MA, of Poole, Ont. Mr>. Shearer is one of the early graduates of Macdonald Institute, with experience as a public school teacher in rural Ontario, and later as a teacher of domestic science in the Wevlera provinces and across the line Mr*. Shearer brings to the Institutes of Ontario the richness of a wide train­ ing and a most valuable practical ex­ perience. A large attendance is rc- Mr. and Mrs Arthur Sinden and family, also Russell Rogers of Brant ford spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rogers. The Women’s missionary auxiliary will hold a meeting in the Baptist church here on Tuesday evening. June 18th. Miss Margaret Mason will be the special speaker and there will be special music. Everyone welcome. held at Croeoa on Wednesday. June 19. All the young people arc requested to be present. Mission Band trill hold its regular monthly meeting next Sunday morning at the close of Sunday school Mrs. A. H. Johnston will give the address. OSTRANDER Dereham Centre garden parly, June 27. Program better than ever. Mri and Mn. Killmer and children of Aylmer spent Sunday at the borne of Mr. and Mr*. Elmer McKenney. Hugh, of Simcoe. spent the week-end the guests of Mrs. Miner s parents..Mr. The ladies' aid are holding au anni­ versary service in the United church on Sunday next, lune 16th. at 3 p.m. Speaker: Rev. Ellwood Mitchell of Burgessville Music will be furnished by a ladies' choir. Everyone welcome. S. S. at 2 pm Your Summer Home Can Look Twice as Attractive Simply cover the walls and ceilings with Urge number of relatives and friends attended the funeral, which was held on Sunday at their home. Interment took place in the Mt. Elgin cemetery. The service was conducted by Rev. A. E. Elliott of Kintore, assisted by Rev. H. Johnston of Springford. The pall­ bearers were Masters Geo. Prouse. Fred. Weseagrr. Montie and Frank Harvey. The floral offerings were both numerous and beautiful. TJE’S an artful angler, is Mr. "Cheap” X x Paint “Low price”—“just as good” —“save you money”—that’s the kind of bait he offers you when the question of painting or re-painting your house comes up. But—don’t be fooled. Don’t bite on that kind of “applesauce.” After all, it’s paint you want not some­ thing that looks like paint You want coverage and SWP House Paint give* you coverage. A gallon of SWP will put two coats on 425 square feet of good-surface. A gallon of the "cheap" paint wiM put two coati on 300 square feet. SWP costa a bit more by the gallon but it costs a lot Mm by the job. And it gives you a job to be proud of. For SWP has color beauty. It has durability. It stands the racket of wear and weather aa "cheap" paint never can. Wallboard—then decorate. Gyproc will also make k cooler oo hoc days—warmer oo cold nights. Bn GYPROC many friends hope for a speedy recov Tillsonbur,, Ont. | Miss Maude Beckett of Toronto spent a few day* with her sister, Mrs. J. A. Poyntz, and other relatives here. Mr. and Mrs Wm Allin spent Sun­ day afternoon at the home df their son. Mr. Harry Allin, and attended Mt. Elgin church service in the evening. Let Delco-Light 1^1 transform your home 1/^ IVE away your dangerous lamps and lanterns VJF that add their Bharc to the burden of daily toil. Baniah the menace of open flamea. Instead, with Delco-Light, flood your home or farm with safe, bright electric light. The coat of bringing Delco-Light advantages to your home is low — and the General Motors paynicut terms easier etilL Let me give you a demount rati on. DELCO-LIGHT SALES AND SERVICE Campbell A Huttoa, Box 1. KomoU, OnL CARROLL BROS. TiU.«mbwrg N. P. NEWELL iMWMdl DOUGLAS CAMPBELL P-’n*® moved by Mr*. Jefferson and second­ ed by Mr* J. R. M<(Juitock. was tendered the hostess. Mr*. John Fulton. Sunday guest* with Mr. and Mrs. Page were Mr* Join Rose of West Lome. Mr* Slintost of Talbolvdle. Mrs. Campbell of Walhceburg and Mr. Newman of Talbotville. Miss Ethel Preston of St. Thomas spent Wednesday evening with her parents, Mr. and Mn. John Preston. Mr. and Mr*. George Shearing of Tillsonburg visited on Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs Page. WALS INGHAM Mrs. Darley. of Tinvooburg been spending a lew days wrth friend* in the village. Mr. James McDowell’, home destroyed by fire about midnight \\ ed- nesday last- They have the sympathy of the community, having had sickness in the home for several months also. Mr. and Mr*. James Money and chil­ dren spent Sunday in Tillsonburg with Mr. and Mrs Hagan Mr*. Charles Drinkwater. Mrv Town sand and Mr*. Pattison spent Saturday wrth friends ia Woodstock. Several from a distance were in the village over Sunday, to be at the fu­ neral of Mr*. Ben. Brownlee. The funeral of the late Mr*. Eugene Hazen, who passed away on Monday last, wa* held on Wednesday at the family home The service was con­ ducted by Rev. J. W. Chapman. The R^r You cant paint a house with has old late Mrs. Hazen had been a revideut here for many year*. She leaves to mourn her low her husband, four sqn. Arthur of Port Dover high staff: Grant of St. Mary* >ehod. Hamilton; Stewart of Hamilton, 4ad Winston at home, also one daugfit- Mr*. Dana Wilson. Delhi. The fumraF wa* quite largely attended by relatim and friend*. Interment in Mount Plea, sant cemetery. Mr. Theo Balcom and Mr. Will Mutt went to Simcoe on Saturday night where Mr. Balcom purchased a new Essex sedan. Mr*. Ben. Brownlee (ne Blanche Chamber.) passed away on Tuedaj morning. June7. after an iU.fu d drrn. Catharine, George and Curly, also her father and mother, thrn listen and three brothers, who h*n the sympathy of the community. The funeral was held on Sunday afternoon in the United church. The »ervice wai conducted by Rev. R. I). Trask, as- sisted by the choir. Mr. Chapoaa sang a solo. "Some day the silver coei will break." The floral offering. ■?-. numerous and beautiful The .«tk, wav verr largely attended Intmoest wa* in Mount Pleasant cemetery. Since the establishment of the thud clsl* tourist traffic across the Atlantic, a new era of low travel rates has dawned. You can go from the United State* to Italy or Greece for but two cents a mile, with meals and berth h- cluded. SWP House Paint is perfectad by the Maxtor Touch —- a thing that no cheap paint can ever attempt to give you. This Master Touch is pos­ sessed only by the world's great scientists. Bur­ bank had it in the field cf horticulture. Edison has it in the electrical world. Marconi, discoverer of wireless, has it. And the scientific men at the head of the Sherwin-Williams laboratories possess it and add it to the tested, proved mate­ rials used in the making of SWP. That’s the thing ab.ut SWP that can’t be dupli­ cated. So when you hear or read that some “low priced" paint is just as good as SWP—don’t bite. Put it down as "applesauce" to catch the unwary. Take your paint problem to “Paint Headquarters," the store of your local Sherwin-Williams dealer. He sells SWP and will tell you the quantity you need for the job. He has interesting literature to give you. as well as a free copy of the Sherwin-Williams “House­ hold Guide.” FOZ? BEST RESULTS USE Sherwin-Williams Paints-Varnishes-Rogers Lacquer FOR SALE AT PAINT HEADQUARTERS BY TORRENS’ HARDWARE