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TN19290620 - June 20, 1929-- THE TILLSONBURG NEWS - Amalgamation of The Tillaonburg Observer, Eat 1863, and The Tillsonburg Liberal, Eat 1877 Vol. 10. No. 25.Single Copy 5 Cents TiUsonburg, Ontario, June 20th, 1929 $1.50 per Annum.United States $2.00 Lions Club Frolic Program Local Miscellany THE BRUNSWICK TRIO FAMED THROUGHOUT CANADA AND THE UNITED STATES Will render a complete new program of music, song, com­ edy. monologue, duets, trios, eta, at ST. JOHN’S CHURCH Garden Party On Washington Grand Avenue Friday Evening, June 21 COMMENCING AT 730 O'CLOCK Monday evening, June tens' Band will parade the Stedelbauer Garage street, where the Frolic cully opened by Mayor Weston, and at 1030 pan. drawing will take place 24. the Citi- at 730 to on Oxford A CORRECTION Get your berry boxes at Conn's Hard­ ware. school examination* will Mammoth Garden Party COMMUNITY PARK, DEREHAM CENTRE THE TOWN BAND WILL ALSO BE IN ATTENDANCE LUNCHES—HOT DOGS—CANDY—ICE CREAM MYSTERY BOOTH-FISHING POND-ETC. The Greatest Event of the Season. Seating Capacity for 500 ADMISSION ONLY 35c.CHILDREN 15c COME EARLY. BRING A FRIEND Specials in June Sale The Northway-Rush Co. To Best Express Your Sentiment by thia store. etylteh or better value. Our complete selection will permit a choice to salt year individual Special sale of Barrymore Wilton. Axmiiuter, French Axminstcr, seamless tapestry and Belgian Oriental rug* in odd line* clearing at very low prices. —Barrymore Axminster, 4yjx7)4 ft., sale price $13.90. —Barrymore Wilton, 6F«x9 ft., sale price $32 50 —Seamless French Axminster. 4)4 x 7 ft, sate price $1500—Seamless French Axminster. 4 ft. 2 in. x 7 ft. 6 in_ sate price $10.95. —Seamless French Axminster, 5 ft. 7 in. x 7 ft. 8 in, sate price $1930. —Seamless French Axminstcr. 9 ft. x 9 ft, sale price $2930. —Seamless tapestry rug. 9 ft. x 12 ft, sate price $18.90. —Seamless tapestry rug. 10)4 x 12 ft, sate price $25 DO—Seamless tapestry rug. 6# x 9 ft, sale price, $9.90. —Seamless tapestry rug, 7)4x9 ft, sate price $13.90. —Seamless tapestry rug, 7)4 x 10)4 ft,. $14.90. —Belgian Oriental rug, 4)4 x 6 ft, sale price, $15.00. —Handy overnight bags for ladies,- 50c, 75c. 95c. —Boston Bags, good for any travel­ ling trip, 95c. $275, $425. $6.00 and —Solid leather Zipper top bags. $Z95. —Big range of club bags. $130 to $1000. bees drawn from sate of advance tick­ et*. and a similar drawing will be held each evening. Saturday evening a spe rial drawing take* place foe the beauti­ ful pair of chair*, and Monday evening. July 1st. ten prize* will be given and a special for a beautiful set of dishes. Thursday evening, June 27. at 10.30 a nail driving contest for women will be a special feature. The ladies must bring their own hammers, and the winner will receive a fine set. of dishes. Friday morning. June 28, the advance guard of the Elgin Regiment, arrive* to erect tent* and battalion kitchen. Saturday afternoon al 5 o'clock the regiment, 250 strong, ac­companied by three band*, arrives on Broadway, where they will be oflcially welcomed by the committee, then escorted to the fairground* by our own Citizens' Band. Hot supper will be served at 630 pm. and al 730 p m, the regiment parades to the Frolic foe the evening. Sunday morning at 1030 the regiment, accompanied by the Boy Scouts and High School Cadets, par­ ade* to Washington Avenue Park for special open air services with Lion Padre Dunbar a* the speaker. A special collection will be taken for the Soldiers' Monument. At 430 p.m. Sun­day the member* of the town council and their wives, municipal officers and their wive* and Lion* Club member* and their wive* will be the gcusis of the battalion officers at camp head­ quarters. Sunday evening al 8.30 the splendid band of the Elgin Regiment will give a sacred concert in the park. Monday morning at 930 the regiment parades downtown, and an official game of the Oxford-Elgin Ixaguc at the fairground* follows. At 2 pm. the big program, consisting of horse races, military tactic*, etc, take* place at the fair ground*. At 8 pm. the regi­ ment again parade* to Frolic headquar­ter* to assist in the closing ceremonies: Cock* and watches repaired at Devlin's Repair Shop.Thursday Evening, June 27 Band Concert New Company Organizes H. Sponenburgh J.w.ter On account of the Band being en­ gaged at Dereham Centre garden party next Thur.day, the regular weekly band concert* will be given on Friday Burns to Death in Bam Struck By Lightning South Norwich Man Victim of Electric Storm Last Eveninc—Barn Totally Destroyed — Body Badly Burned Found in Smoking Ruin. Thia Morn­ ing. bteck—Som.r.' Boot Shop. The town street* are receiving their annual application of tarvia. Pretty wash goods for ladies' and children's dresses at W. A. Jones'. The Oxford eounty council opened its June meeting Monday morning. Marcelling, hair cutting and hair treatment—Mr*. H. B. Huffman, Sim­ coe Street, Phone 586. Very special—bed, spring and mat- I tress for $16.95. All felt mattress $5.95. —Conn's Hardware. The first green pea* of this season were handed into The News office this morning by Mr. W. Pritchard, Simcoe street. With this week's issue the Grand River Sachem. Caledonia, entered upon PROCRAM BY FIRST CLASS TORONTO TALENT BASEBALL CAME. INGERSOLL VS. LONDON. AT • O'CLOCK SHARP MUSIC BY TILLSONBURG CITIZENS' BAND Admission—Adults 37c and Tax. Children 20c g SEE POSTERS FOR PARTICULARS MEALS LUNCHES Properly prrp.rwl and »arred. TheTillsonburgCafe H. BUTT Car. Broadway and Oxford Si. RECITAL Miss Helen Trestain^sccsent* her pupil, in Recital - in St. Paul* United Church, on , Tuesday, June 25th at 8 p.m. Silver Collection. Pro­ ceed* in aid of the Choir fund. A Heintzman & Co grand piano will be used. Plant Up! Used Cars Chry.hr "SS" Coach Dedge Towtec McLancMte Touring StwdaUkor Towteg ASTERS PETUNIAS ZINNIAS CALENDULA LOBELIA ARGENTUM SWEET ALYSSUM TOMATOES CABBAGE CAULIFLOWER CELERY GERANIUMS COLEUS CANNAS TUB BEGONIA FERNS HANGING BASKETS Chrysler Motor Sales sene MX Ite-O D. Mabee W. L. Lindsay Phone 61 AD Kinds of Electrical Work Done at Howard Electric FARM CONTRACTING A SPECIALTY W. Aim to-Phsisa H OWARD ELECTRIC Phone 504 Death came to Er*el Hussey, a prominent farmer of South Norwich, last night, under tragic circum.tances, which has cast a gloom over the entire community. He had been cultivating com during the afternoon, and when a severe thunder storm came he -took refuge in the barn. Shortly afterwards the budding wa* struck by lightning and entirely consumed. It i* supposed that Mr. He—, — _L_ .........' rendered unconscious. Hi* body, badly burned, wa* found in the smoking ruin* this morning, lying its «he alleyway of the stable. The fire occurred about 5 30 test evening. Beside* hi* wife, Mr. Hus*ey is survived by two son*, and his mother, who is nearly ninety years of age. He was a nun of sterling character, and commanded the esteem and re»pect pi the entire community. Pupils' Recital The auditorium of Avondale United church was filled to capacity on Friday evening test, when Miss Catherine Reekie, A.T.GM, organist of the church, presented her piano pupil* in ............... ..................................... public recital Assisting artist* were' rice in the Baptist church. Mis* Catherine Carr. A.T.CM. and U p,r,tnl. Victors welroc It is announced by Lambden .A Gib­ son that they have amalgamated with the Gibson Coal & Lumber Company. Limited. Fort Erie. Ontario. This will not make any change in the local management, and the local business of Lambden & Gibson will be continued under the previous name, under the Esonal management of William E. mbden. It will, however, increase the buying power of the local branch very greatly, as the company buying for two yards will be able to purchase in much larger quantities, and. therefore, at more favourable price*. This mean* that the consumer in Tillsonburg will benefit through the change. Lambden & Gibson is an old established business in town. The Fort Eric business was opened up about three years ago under the personal management of Russell E. Gibson. The Fort Erie yard deal* ex­ tensively in lumber as well as coal. ee*. and is known a* one of the best organized yards in Western Ontario The Tilbcnburg business has been steadily increasing during the past few year* and is ready for further develop­ ment. which with further expansion i« being planned. Walter H. Gibson and Donald F. Gibson, well-known business men of Tillsonbu- have joined the organiza­ tion. are directoss of the new company, and will take an active part in the management of the compjny. Both Tillsonburg and Fort Erie businesses have been built up on a foundation of quality and services, which if possible will be increased, and will cer­ tainly be supplemented by sub­ stantial reductions in price* resulting from the materially increased capital reserves, buying power and other ad­ vantages of the larger organizXtson. Modem Dress Chief Carter had a unique experience rsterday morning when Mr*. E. Kahn a decision. She said her husband was in hi* auto outside and did not wish to make a public appearance until aisured that his summer costume was within the tew. His attire consisted of short blue pants, bare legs and sandals, «nd a linen shirt with sleeves cut short and neck turned in, and straw hat. The chief looked him over and deci l“d there was nothing in his apparel to pre­ vent him from appearing on th« streets. Mr. Kahrs claimed that hi* attire was more comfortable than the more conventional clothing Announcement also struck and Yonll recognize the superior quality of “Luxite" full fashioned hose a. soon a* you see them. AH first quality. $130 and $1.95 at W. A. Jone*'. In our report of Mrs. John Kemp'* death, which occurred on the 29th of {snuary last. the name of her son, W. Hsener. wa* inadvertently omitted. Ladies and Gentlemen, for alteration*, cleaning and pressing try W. J. Jewell, I radical tailor, under Chandler*' Con- ectlonery. Phone 525. Goods called for and delivered. The test two weeks Mr. J. E. Stcdel- batter advertised 21 used Ford cars, from $35 to $100. These have all been sold, purchasers coming from all over this district. Another proof that ad­ vertising pay*. L O. L. No. 254 will hold it* annual church parade on Sunday. June 30. meeting at the hall at 1030 a.m. Scr- Mr. A. F. Hiilborg. The stage wa. , very attractive: baskets of roses, peon­ ies and honeysuckle and tall bouquets of mauve iris were artistically ar­ ranged. softly shaded floor lamps add ing to the harmonious setting. The pupils played their numbers ex- ' ccptionally well, careful phrasing and expression being very evident. The senior pupils played difficult selections with delightful charm and interpreta­ tion. reflecting the utmost credit upon their teacher. The vocal selection* by Mis* Carr and Mr. Hiilborg were very much appreciated by the audience. Miss Reekie was the recipient of a charming bouquet of roses from her pupil* and gracefully acknowledged their remembrance. •The pupils who took part in the re­ cital were Alvirus Gleason. Barbara Ms-rick. Eleanor Dari*, George Christy, Beulah Booth. James Manned Jean McEwen. Fred Emmons. Mary Louise Terk. Grant Brown. Muriel Scaly. Doir* Brook*. Olive Eitel. Miss Joan Hill Miss Lois Terk. Helen Atkinson. Jack Sinclair and William France. Special Meeting of Council A special meeting of the town coun­ cil was held on Friday evening test, all the member* being present but Coun­ cillor Darrow, who wa* out of town.Messrs. W. C. Brown and V. H. Till­ son and Rev. Robt. Bruce appeared before the council, the two former pre­ senting their case on behalf of the Presbyterian congregation, whose ap­ plication for the purchase of the vacant property at the rear of.the town hall wa* the question for consideration and action.Several protests against the sale were lodged with the town clerk. The bylaw providing for the sale of the property wa* introduced by Coun­ cillor Gibson, and in committee of the whole suffered defeat, and the commit tee rose and reported accordingly. The council then adjourned. geant. Secretary. Climax Bug Kfller for potatoes, kill, the bug*, fertilize* the plant.—Conn's Hardware. We believe our silk-knit underwear to be outstanding at the price. Com­ pare the value for style, price and qual­ ity at W. A. Jones'. All member* of Myrtle ’Rebekah Ixidge are a«ked to be pretent at the regular meeting Tuesday, June 25th, when Mr*. S. Gibbins, the representa­ tive to Rebekah Assembly at Hamilton will give her report. White playing softball at the high school ground* test Tuesday evening. Mr. E. Fairbairn, assistant principal of the public school, accidentally had hi* left leg severely sprained, necessitat­ ing the u*c of crutches for a few days. Make your cattle and horses com­ fortable. spray regularly with fly oil. 90c gallon—Conn's Hardware. tided to in presentable condition. The same may be said of other public properties around town, including the boulevard fronting the hospital property on Rolph street. A few minutes spent a* neces­ sity demand* will make a wonderful improvement to the appearance of our town, and the ratepayers will not ob­ject to the cost of same. Kiddies' sox in a great array of col­ orings and styles, 25c up. at W. A. Jone*’. Woman*, white kid calf .trap dip­ per. and ttee, cuben heel., good qual­ ity .hoe. in width. A. B and C —Som- utually >A foot comfort expert from Toronto wil be at this store Thur.day. June 27. to demonstrate Dr. Scholl's Foot tirely free. Make an appointment now. Caverly’s Pork Shop PHONE 301 SAUSAGE SALE FOR SATURDAY 1 lb. Caveriy & Horton's Pure Pork Sauaage.............................$V 1% lbs. Caveriy & Horton’s Pure Pork Sauaage.....................Jfe weather. Jellied Hock. Jeltted Tongue, Pressed Chicken, Boiled Ham and Roast Ham with dressing. SPECIAL ROASTED SPARERIBS WITH DRESSING INDIVIDUAL SERVINGS Smoked and Cured Meats. Smoked Ham partly cooked. Smoked Picnic Hams, Peameal Roll., Smoked and Sugar Pickled Breakfa.t Bacon. CASH AND DELIVERY Provisions Wanted The 22nd Elgin Regiment. St. Thom­ as. which is to visit Tillsonburg June 29-July 1st, under the auspice* of the loons Club, and for the benefit of the Soldier*' Monument, will require the following, which the above club ha* to furnish. Any. or part of this list which you can donate please leave at the Tillsonburg Shoe Co. office* or notify R. I. Brookfield:400 lbs. meat. 60 lbs. sliced bacon, 35 dozen eggs, 30 lb*, cheese, 30 lb*, jam. 1 large box (10 lbs.) soda crack­ ers, 250 loaves bread (150 loaves Sat­ urday afternoon, 100 loaves Monday morning). 1 lb. pepper, 10 lbs. salt, 2 Si potatoes. 30 lb*., sugar, 10 lb*. ee. 8 lbs. mixed tea. 10 lb*, onion*. tomatoes for flavoring Boy Missing From Home Nelson Gtrvin. the 17-year-old ion of Mr. and Mr*. John Girvin, who returned, and his absence is causing considerable worry to hu parents. Owing to ill-health he did not start being behind in hi* studies wanted to leave school. This, it is thought, it hi* reason for leaving home. The police throughout the province have been notified of hi* disappearance, and should he return hi* going back to school will not be insisted upon. The boy is slightly over 5 feet 10 inches in height, weight about 140 pounds, ha* dark brown hair and wa* wearing a light cap, fawn sweater, pink shirt with white colter, dark trouser* and black oxfords. A* far as hi* parentf know he had no money. Soldiers' Monument Subscription Lists Announcing THE LATEST ACHIEVEMENT OF GENERAL MOTORS The Marquette Is on display in our showrooms. You are invited to call and see this outstanding car. Fastest and snappiest in price class, $1450 for a sedan . fully equipped. Newman Motor Sales, Limited Coe. Broadway and London Streets. C M. NEWMAN, Manager. Phone 108, Day or Night THE E. F. DAVIS CO.* Gr... »r^ ur.u Measure vacation Gruen Strap Wherever you go. your Gruen strap watch will win unqualified admiration. And the watch itself, a- Ktc in design, yet sturdy tn constructicn and I with a reliable Guild movement, will delight you with its dependable timekeeping Ktvsce. We are anxious to prove our claim that we arc offering the best values ob­ tainable in foundation garment*. Come in if you arc only looking around, and see them at W. A. Jone*'. Preserve your food* in a clean, effi­ cient. odor-proof ail metal refrigerator. —Conn'* Hardware. Messrs. E. Palmer and F. Riach arc the representative* from Otter Lodge to the Oddfellow*' Grand Lodge at Hamilton this week, Walter Holland and Arthur Rogers from Ltsgar En­ campment to the Grand Encampment, and Mr*. Sutton Gibbins represented Myrtle Rebekah Lodge at the Rebekah Assembly. Grand Master Rennie wa* accompanied by Mrs. Rennie. Bro*. A. E. Simon, F. Norman. W. Hayton. E. Fairbairn and V. McDonald, of Otter Lodge, will attend this evening’s ses­ sion of Grand Lodge. Spraying material of all kinds, also sprayer*.—Conn’s Hardware. A number of the officer* and mem­ bers of the Royal Arch Chapter of St. Andrew and St. John, No. 4, G.R.C. of Toronto, paid a fraternal visit to King Hiram Lodge. No. 78. AF.iA M . test evening, and conferred the third de­ gree. During the course of the lodge meeting. Ex Companion Lester G. Jackson, the First Principal of the above chapter, and Companion Harry Bo*, who is well-known Here, made a Csentstion to King Hiram Lodge of a utiful and costly Volume of the Sa­ cred Law. The gift wa* received and gratefully accepted by Wor. Bro. R. A. McQueen, the Worshipful Master of Bro. Jackson’s mother lodge. After the lodge meetiigj a luncheon was enjoyed, during which a splendid time was spent in speeches ana social intercourse, Bro. Lester G. Jackson acting as chairman. Notice to All Water Uaera The Commission Kavc decided, in the interest* of the Public, that the hour* for Lawn Service shall be irom 5 p.m. to I pm only, effective at once.Your hearty co-operation is re­ quested in this eonnectsoa. Public Utililies CoenmissioQ. Notice Owing to the death of C J. Pearce, Ford Sales and Service >---------- ' ’ ' - - - l» — Registrations from January 1st to May 1st, 1929, show Ford* leading any other make of car by several hundred. A new Ford five-passenger closed ear fully equipped can be delivered at your door for $775.00 and the equipment include* shaiterles* glass. Hsudialle shock absorber* and many other fine feature* that are found only in car* selling at *evera! time* the price of the new Ford. FORD CARS ARE LEADERS So arc we leader* in low prices on Batteries, Tires and all automobile supplies. We handle the best, thoroughly guaranteed, and after we sell we serve. J. E. STEDELBAUER Authorised Ford Dealer - - . South Broadway Foster’s Service Station GOODYEAR DEAN BLOCK SUN GA3 TIRES OXFORD STREET HY-VIS OILS You Can’t Believe Your Eyes done so expertly that you can ing and testing Bring vour next repair job to us. Well put a lot of new mileage into your old tire*. ARDEN C. SMITH, Vulcanixer Revatesns •( Rubber Boote and Rubbers • Specialty EGGS EGGS FOR BETTER GRADING RESULTS KEEP IN CELLAR AWAY FROM FLOOR. GM oar Price, qn Broder. THE H. M. HAMBIDGE CO. PUa. M M. McNUdk. M - Page Two The Tilbonburg Newt June 20th, I929 Professional Cards Donald F. Gibson, B.A. (Successor to V. A. Sinclair, K. C) Law office: Royal Bank Building. The Tilbonburg News M«Ue S.to<t.d T~> WraklW. (cession lines when university graduates stand behind the desks of country schools. News of the Week have W. Q Brown, B. A. Barrister. Solicitor of the SupremeCourt. Notary Public. Conveyancer. Collection- promptly attended to. 1 Money to loan. Office over Tre*ta- ’ Grocery. Tillsonburg. J. Carruthers. B.A. Barviator. Solicitor, Notary Public. Tilbonburg. Ontario. Collection* promptly attended Large amount of private money . loan at lowest rate* in amounts to suit borrower, on real estate or chattels. Victor H. Tilbon, B.A. Barri.lt, Solicitor. Notary Public. Etc. Conveyancing. Etc. Collection, made and promptly returned. Office over Canadian - Bank of Com­ merce. Phone 117. Clradattea Z7M A Weekly Journal devoted to tbo intnre.to ol the Town ot Till.rateirg • nd .urroondiaa di.trtet. in the Coaa- lie. ol Oaford. Norlolk and Elfin.le.ued every Tbur.dar by The TUUaaburg New* Pneliag Co. ol Tilbonburg. Li«ileJ.-F. E AdHch. Preeideat and Editor; H. F. Joha.loa, B.ieinea. M.a.ger; Aiea. Nclatyre. Secretary-Trea.nrer. to. to C*n»<l.. »l.» p»r »»•' |» to■hr Uaitrd Stole., »c *4dltio.«l lot Kto« Single topic. 6»t cento.• d.te io ahkh lubweiptioa. «r. paid. I. indicted oa the addr... label Ad.ertUtn. Mato, on apalkalioB. Telephone.;OSc 71 te.ldeao 17 and 101 Thursday, June 20th Do Long Store Hours Pay? C. Maxwell Luke, BA. Barri.tcr, Solicitor, Notary Public, Conveyancing. Collections promptly attended to. Office in Royal Bank Building. MONEY TO LOAN All law office, in Tilbonburg clo»« at 12 o’clock noon «>" Saturday._________ Money to Loan Applv D. F. Gibson. Barrister. Solici­ tor. Notary Public. Etc.. Tilbonburg. Government. Municipal and Commer­ cial Bonds and Investments. Dr. R. E. Weston Physician and Surgeon Office and residence: Broadway, four doors north of Public iabrary X-ray Efluipment. Telephotie 322. Dr. Harvey J. Wildfang Physician and Surgeon. Coroner for Norfolk Eight years *ucccs*ful general-practice in langton. Special attention paid to children* disease*. Office and resi- dencc opposite St. _ Paul »,„Un'l-d Church, Tillsonburg. Phone 239. Dr. N. D. McLeod Physician and Surgeon OFFICE AND RESIDENCE BROWNSVILLE Phone 31. ______ INSURANCE H. L. Pratt Life. Accident, and Sickness, and Automobile Insurance. Phone 468. Fire F. J. Brown Notary Public Agent for Dcreham and West Ox­ ford Mutual Fire Insurance Company Mutual Weather Insurance Company, Canada Mutual Life Insurance Com­ pany. and Accident Insurance. Phone 22 r W, Brownsville. Ont. Dr. Deans E. Taylor DENTIST Office first door west of Post Office Phone 30. _________Tillsonburg. Dr. Henry McQueen Dr. Allan McQueen DENTISTS Evenings by Appointment Office in McQueen Block, cor. .Broad­ way and Baldwin Streets ___________PHONE 1I8W____________ Harry D. Crooker D.D.S. I-D.S. Graduate of Canadian and Office Phone 182. Residence Open evenings by appointment Frank Fulkerson 157 Certain German manufacturer, have perfected ‘paper clothing that can be washed, doo not crease, is quickly re­ stored to it, proper shape by shaking, it waterproof, and considerably lighter than cloth. A winter overcoat that would weigh about six pounds if ordi­ nary' material were used weighs only about half a pound when nude of paper —an especially important consideration when one has to sprint for the morning street car. In some towns the merchants have early Saturday night closing, says The Orangeville Sun. In others, they stay open till midnight, and in some in­ stances it is well into Sunday morning before they reach home. Then again, we find barber shops and other places of liutiness open every week night until a late hour. The question: Docs it pay; Some who have kept track of their receipt* and expenditures claim that it doe* not. There wa« a lime when stores of all descriptions kept open till all hours of the night. When it was pr<»jK>*ed that they clow at six o'clock, much opposition was given to the scheme, the chief argument* of the merchant* being that they would lo»c business. They overlooked the fact which experience later taught them, that people will shop just as late as merchant* arc willing to keep open. When they know, however, that store* are to be closed at six o'clock they do their buying before that hour. They would *h> tl»c same on Saturday night if they knew all store* were to be closed at 1U o'clock. In the case of barber shops, if people knew that they were to close each night at 8 o'clock they would have their tonsorial work done before that hour, but as long as the barber is willing to work until 10 or II o'clock each night, he will find many who arc satisfied to let him work. The barber docs not really gain anything by stay­ ing open late at night and the same can be said of all businesses. What money he takes in after 8 o'clock he could take in before that hour if he would only educate the people to have their work done early. Besides, hi* running expenses increase by stay-ing open late. The greatest lo»s, however, is in hi* own strength and vitality. If he works hard during the day. the extra few hours at night only serve to take the "pep" out of him without showing any substantial gain. At the time when he should Ih- enjoying a little recreation he is wailing on a few late customers. Long hours arc against the spirit of the day. and any competent person should •»e able to earn a* firing for himself without having to work half the night. Cornstalk newsprint is>an established fact. For the purpose of demonstrat­ ing the practicability of cornstalk util­ ization. an Illinois newspaper published a few weeks ago the first entire news­ paper in the United States to be print­ ed on cornstalk newsprint. This was a forty-gage issue. This, however, does not mean that the pulp and paper in­ dustry has a rival—an ally, rather. Experiments have shown that the ad­ dition of, wood pulp and sulphite to the cornstalk mixture is necessary to create a satisfactory newsprint: cornstalk is used to 25 per cent, and wood pulp 67 per cent. In this percentage the news­ print overcomes the drawbacks, of the all-cornstalk product. The very old practice of asking each and every caller at a rural home to stay for the next meal i* another of the many kindly habits of our grandparent* that arc dropping into discard. One day last week a salesman from out of town after spending a day among the fann; er*, complained that he had been charged fifty cent* for hi* dinner. All the sympathy he got was expressed in the remark of hi* local agent who told him he was lucky not to have been charger seventy-five cent*. No fault can hq found with the fanner for charging the price of a meal to strang­ er, or even friend* who may eat at his table while travelling along the rural mail routes. Farmers do not buy their | milk, cream, eggs, potatoes and veg­ etables, and very often their meat, but they arc entitled to sell it and are just a* much justified in charging for food a sojourner consume* as a grocery man is for the food that is taken from shelves.—Alliston Herald. A Needed Appeal We are entering upon the holiday season, and holidaying means that a large number of person* will vuit Can­ ada', resorts and Canada's playgrounds, say* The London Free Pre,*. The larger number of these visitors will be Canadians, and to Canadians in particular an appeal should be made that or-holiday maker* they should in every case remember that a Urge part of the beauty of the scenery in our country depend* on themselves; de­ pend, on the care with which they re­ Conducts sales everywhere and guar-i*’’"'1 a"d ,rcat ‘hc countryside and the antees satisfaction. K.R. 1. Tillsonburg parks opened for their use. Phone on Norfolk and Tillsonburg line. Glen Meyer Central. Dates ar­ ranged at New, office, Tillsonburg. for rare old ornaments, antique piece* of needlework, forgotten coloring*, old tapestries, imitations of old tapestries, lacquer work, etc. Hurled against a well when a 10- foot iron boiler dam burst with 40 pounds of steam behind it, two work­ men were killed instantly Tuesday night at the Gutta Perdu & Rubber Co. plant at Toronto.About 100 delegate* to the American Newspaper Publishers Association, in session at Buffalo last week, were guests at the Royal York, of the Tor­ onto Star, and afterward inspected the fine new home bf the Star. Two new air mail route* will be in­ augurated Jub' ,I|C Postmaster- Geenral announces, one between Mon­ treal and Detroit, via Toronto. Hamil­ ton. London and Windsor, and the other between Toronto and Buffalo. The Texa* Senate went on record as condemning Mr*. Hoover for enter­taining Mr*. O»car De Priest, wife of a negro member of Congre** from Il­ linois. The Florida House of Repre­ sentatives passed a similar resolution. At the closing session of the Oxford- Brant Baptist Asociation the clerks report showed an increase of 207 mem­ bers by baptism. The membership in the 28 churches wa* 4.015. Amount raised in all department* wa* $2a5,- 708.86. ......When fire broke out in the Bellevue Hospital, New York. Saturday, the 123 patient* on the seventh floor yere un­ aware of it* presence, ward tirefight- er* tip-toeing in and smothering the flame*. IJW persons were in the in­ stitution,. Emphatic denial u nude from Mexi­ co City by President Emilio Porte* Gil I and Archbishop Leopold Ruis y Flore* of a statement that an agreement has already been reached by them settling the long-standing dispute* between church and state.Alfred Loune, 22. of London. Ont., Mr. Workman! FOl I OWING UP OUR POLICY OF GIVING YOU THE BEST WORK CLOTHES POSSIBLE AT PRICES YOU DON'T MIND PAYING. WE ARE THIS WEEK GOING TO SELL Hamilton and Chatham now daylight-saving time. Toronto censors are making a for clean play, and vaudeville act A virile type of rabies ha* appeared in the Township of Thurlow. Frontenac county. A domestic relations court, presided over by Judge Mott, i* to be estab­ lished at Toornto.’ Seven hundred and fourteen year* ago Saturday the Magna Charta was •igned by King J.*hn, The first television* corporation has been gazetted in Berlin. Germany. It will introduce television broadcasting. Brantford is to have two airport,, »f plans following Thursday night's meet­ ing of the city council are carried out. Samuel Jones. C.N.R. brakeman, was killed Saturday morning at Guelph Junction yards. He wa* 21 year, of age. The corner-stone of the new $200/106 chapel of St. Peter's Seminary. Lon­ don. wa, laid June 12 by Bishop Fal­ lon. Daniel McEwan, father of nine, wa, actnenccd at Kingston Saturday, fol­ lowing charge* of procuring an abor­ tion. Amid much colorful pageantry the sixteenth Parliament of Canada wai brought to a close at 6 o'clock Friday night. The Amba**adi>r Bridge at Sand­ wich will be ready for use. if there are no reverse*, early in December, offi­ cials say. England ha* the best health of any of the first-class nation* of Europe with a total death rate of 11.7 per thousand. The 145th anniversary of the United Empire Loyalists* landing on the Bay of Quiiite was celebrated thi* week at j Descronto. Hong Kong Island is suffering from a water famine after ten month, of dry weather. The $13.0)0 shortage in the accounts I of the Pari*. Ont.. Hydro and Water Commission is blamed on incompeten­ cy of auditing. Master* of Toronto Masonic lodge* Friday night held the first private so­ cial function in the Royal York Hotel I .OH) attended. Premier Ferguson formally opened a new vocational school on the site of the old Jarvis St. Collegiate in Toron­ to on Thursday. Toronto Board of Control ha, autho­ rized the expenditure of $100,000 on the development of a seaplane base at the western channel. Numerous bu»h fire* in Northwest­ ern Ontario were reported at the On­ tario Forestry Department', head­ quarters at Toronto. The Union of Canadian Municipali­ ties. in session at Three River*, Que.. on Friday dcsjdctl W h“ve next year's Ineettn# at Hamilton. Fifty-four applications were received for the position of police chief at Nia­ gara Falls. Ont. Scrgt. John Dart wa, the successful applicant. The congregation of the Forward Baptist church in East Toronto on Saturday laid the cornerstone of a new $70,000 church building. , .The world congress of librarian* opcnetl at Rome on Saturday. Musso- 1.001 lini delivering an inaugural address- The congress will last ten days. 476.0) Hon. Howard Ferguson. Premier ot Ontario, and Hon. Richard Harcourt addressed Ridley College boy* at the school's 40th annual prize day. Toronto women on Friday night held a memorial meeting in Convocation Hall to mark the first anniversary of the death of Emmeline Pankhmrt. At Hamilton last week J. S. Gil­ christ of Toronto was elected as Com­ mander of the Provincial Tent of Maccabees for the next four year*.Charles Francis Brush, inventor of the arc light and noted scientist and philanthropist, died at his home at Cleveland Saturday night, aged 80. Sir Henry Thornton last week ad­ dressed the gradauting class of Van­ derbilt University at Nashville. Tenn., where in 1894 he was football coach.In the House of Representative* at Washington <in Friday. Representative la Guardia. New York, claimed that prohibiten enforcement methods had cost 254 lives. Government procedure for the ap­ proval of the plan, of the proposed new St. Clair River bridge at Sarnia drive Big roomy work .hirt. made from pin chrak ihirting, khaki, navy and genuine blue cham­ bray at the new low price Other good wearing .hirt.. extra well made, in plain and fancy pattern., each $135, $150 and $L75. Men** heavy blue overall., bib. and brace., per pair, $150, $2.00 and $2.50. Colored handkerchief .-khaki. Boy.’ heavy blue overall, with bib, brace, and rat-in pockete. juit ' like the men’., at, per pair, $1.25. Men', union rack., in grey, or natural .hade., per pair 25c. hit Chautauqua Committee Financial Report Receipt* Adult season tickets sold, 465 at $2.3)---------------------- - $1023.0(1 Children's Ticket, sold. 105 at SI. 00.____________ ___ ______ Collection at Sunday service.... Donations—E. I. Torrcn* and Jas. Devlin ................................ Gift from Canadian Chautauqua for peanuts .... ............... Deficit received from members _ of Committee . ......... .............. 50 per cent, of single admis­ sion* exclusive of tax ~........ 105.00 48.07 10.OT 1SS-5J Total receipt-$1821.62 Disbursements Cheque to cover contract priee.$l350.00 Tax on adult season ticket*----- "*■" Rental of piano ........................... Tuning of piano____________y, Peanut* (1 bushel) — ____5Inspection of light, . ............ . ..... Advertising ____________ ______ Miscellaneous expenses-------- Tax on cheques (stamps)-------- Service* _____________________ Total di.burseincnt Boy*' work shirts in khaki or blue, Kitchen make, each 3«c. Boys' khaki pants, sins up to 32, per pair, $135. pair, 50c. Shop cap* in black or white. Kitchen', union made work panto, in plain grey, black or .tripe, per pair, $2.00. Separate tweed panto, rixea up to 44, per Itoir $3.M to $450 YOU CAN ALWAYS DO BETTER AT TIllSONBURCS FAVORITt SHOPPING MM I 93.00 15.00 3.00 5.00 4.00 2.10 18.96 8.20 .10 15.00 $1514.36 Balance------------------------------$ 3072b 32 member* received back $9.60 to cover deficit of $15 ad­ vanced by each man 3)7.20 Balance in hank -------------_.S M S. G. Wood. See.-Trea*. Most ofthe despoliation and the lit­ ter created on the roadsides and in the playgrounds arises through thought- i lessness.T«. . ...VK. • .. . I a Changes in Registry Act Matt G. Dean ilc?ln?8', J ■ In cnglan«thc public is so awakened Conducts rales anywhere m Ontario lo the IK.ccl>it>. of prcMrving ,hc *Date?ma/be secured'at The New*1 bcau‘-v of *l,f country that anti-litter office, or by telephone. Tillsonburg. I leagues and societies have been formed Phone* 209 or 207. ho *cc that "the public doe* not annoy I the public" in the matter of careless 'treatment of their heritage of beauty— that is. the countryside of Great E. J. House Auctioneer for Oxford. Elgin and Norfolk Counties. Willing to sell Real Estate alone, or in company with other Auctioneer, having farm stock, im­ plements and household furniture sales.For date, apply at the New, office, or phone, office No 135. residence No. 361, or write E. J. House. Tillson­ burg. P. Q. Box 301_______________________ A. M. Rutherford AUCTIONEER Conducts sales anywhere and guar­ antees satisfaction. Terms very mod­ erate Date, may be made at Ttllvm- burg News office or calling A M. Rutherford. Phone No. 5 r II Britain. This lead i» one that Canada should follow. An Electrical Celebration Harold McQuiggan Licensed auctioneer for the County of Elgin. Box 84 STRAFFOP.DVILLE L. D. White AUTIONEER Addr»^-ClMr Cr~k, R. R. 1. Licensed for County of Norfolk TQbooborg Women's Institute Th. TflUoahrag Branch of tba South Oaf ord Women’. In.tituto. will bold Niagara Falls last week celebrated four imoprtant events in its history and the history of electricity, with which its name is today so closely linked. It was 250 years.ago that the first white man gazed on Niagara Falls. Accord­ ing to history this honor faJJ*-<» a dar­ ing Jesuit missionary, -father 'Louis Hennepin. The 50th anniversary of the invention of the incandescent lamp and the 50th anniversary of the first generation of electricity from the water* of Niagara are surely matters worthy of the celebration. Electricity plays such an important part in the life of the nation today, and the electric light is such a far cry from the old tallow candle, that it is hard to realize that it was only fifty years ago that the incandescent lamp was discov­ ered. Today a harnessed Niagara brings the blessing of electricity in a hundred different ways to Ontario. The progress of the past half century would be almost impossible without Niagara and "the white coal" it generates. By the passing of a new act, to be known as the Investigation of Titles Act. the Ontario Legislature ha* facili­ tate* the procedure of investigating title* of real estate, etc. Section 3 of thi* act make* it necessary for a person in dealing with land to be required to show that he is lawfully entitled to such land a* owner thereof through a sufficient claim or title. taFe during the the |»eriod of forty year* immediately preceding the date of such dealing. No claim which has been in existence longer than forty year* shall affect *uch land unle»* such claim ha* been duly reg­ istered within the period of forty years. By the same act. the fee* for making search in the vaults of the registry of­ fice have been increased, especially in Section 92. referring to deed* and lease*. The old fee for thi* was $2.00 and is now $2.10. and in clause "P” of the same section, referring to dis­ charge of mortgage*, the fee will be $1.50. instead of $1.00. as formerly. Modern Arithmetic In Schools of New York New York. June 13—School children of this city no longer will be compelled to wrestle with such traditional math­ ematical problems a, carpeting floor, and splitting cord wood. A new syllabus issued by Supern- tendent VVilliam J. O'Shea calls for the modernizing of mathematical problems such as figuring family budgets, bank interest, sale, discount* and taxes. Greater stress also will be placed on oral work with a view to solving math­ ematical problems of everyday life without paper and pencil. Typical of Oxford County Sth. at 3 a'cUch. Editorial Notes Teachers in country schools holding second-class certificates will be out ol luck, say, the Chesley Enterprise, when the new school regulations come into effect requiring them to take first and second year high school work. There will be no lack of education on the coo- On Sunday of last week Mr. Ed. Nunn was visiting near Tillsonburg and brought home a few sticks of Ox­ ford County rhubarb, one of which he left with jje editor. It measured 5 feet 5 inches in length and was 5 inches in circumference. Mr. Nunn declared that that was but a fair sample, and one stick was sufficient for the ary rhubarb pie.—Port Dover Leaf. ordiu- Maple The underground tombs of t_.:„ Christian martyrs can be visited by tburists in Rome. The galleries of these Catacombs, if placed one after early j are expected to be completed by the end of June. The Ncwdigatc prize for English verse at Oxford University has been won for the third successive year by a woman. Phyllis H. Hart noli. St. Hugh's College. The landing of the French mono­ plane. The Yellow Bird, at Comillas. S|»in, from Old Orchard. Me., mark* the eighth successful airplane crossing of the North Atlantic. When a quantity of molten metal dro"*>ed into water, five employees of the International Nickel Company at Copper Cliff. Ont., last Thursday were scalded, .one seriously.Hon. Herbert Marler, new Canadian Minister to Japan, is on his .way to Canada from an extended visit in Great Britain. Mr. Marler will take up his duties at Tokio in the autumn.The Prince of Wales at St. James Palace on Saturday conferred knight­ hoods on W. A. Towitt. Attorney-Gen­ eral. and J B. Melville. Solicitor-Gen­ eral. in the new labor Government. The Council of the Six Nation* In­ dians at its June meting at Oshwekcn. Ont., forwarded a congratulatory ad­ dress to Charles Curtis on hi* election to the United States Vice-Presidency. John Kennedy, second vice-president of the Canadian Grain Growers, Ltd., and one of its founders, died at his home at Winnipeg Friday night. He was bom at Beaverton. Ont., in 1854. In an attempt to climb Mount Kin- chinjunga. one of the highest peaks of the Himalaya*. F. E. Farmer, a young American employee of the Standard Oil Company, disappeared over a pre­ cipice.General Bramwell Booth, former head of the Salvation Army, died at his home at Hadley Wood. Eng. Sun­ day night, in hi* 74th year, after a long illness. The funeral will be held Monday. Colonel John Stoneman. veteran commercial traveler and former com­manding officer of the Royal Hamilton Light Infantry, died at Hamilton Fri­ day evening, aged 85. He was a Fenian veteran. The complete returns for the Bri­ tish elections give the standing of parties by seats a* follow*: Labor. 289; Conservative. 2(0; Liberals, 58; Nationalists. 3; Independents. 4; Pro­ hibitionists, I. The four children and housekeeper of Louis Bedard. Tilbury shoe merchant, were drowned Sunday morning when an auto driven by Bedard plunged into 12 feet of floodwater on a dredge canal near there. • An unequalled craze by Britishthe other, would extend (or 600 miles. | women I, reported frgm London, Eng, was on Saturday sentenced to Jack- I .on for life, seven hour* after con- | fessing to slaying hi* fiance. Beatrice i Fry. 19. who wa* found strangled to death at Port Huron on Wednesday. I An appeal will be made. , I New amendment* to the U. S. 1m- ' migration Act. in force July 1. double the present British quota, cut in half the German, make drastic reductions in the qouta* of Sweden. Norway and ' I Denmark, and decree ’he Irish Free State quota by 30 per cent. President Hoover on Saturday signed the Farm Relief Bill, which ! provides for the creation of a federal farm board of nine members and the authorization of a fund of $500.0003)00 for loans to agricultural co-opcrativc* and stabilization corporation*. Prince Henry i* convalescing at the Hotel Vancouver, Vancouver, B.C. from a broken collar-bone sustained two week* ago while playing polo. Street traffic control bells in the neigh­ borhood were silenced out of consider­ ation for the royal patient* nerves General Charles G. Dawes, new U. S. , Ambassador to Great Britain, present- . cd bi* credential* to King George at Windsor Castle on Saturday and rc- | mained for a private conversation with . His Majesty for half an hour. General , Dawes exprc**cd pleasure with thi* visit and »aid Hi* Majesty was took- I ii>K well. The German navy must be main­ tained. »aid Dr. William Groener, in a speech Saturday reviewing Germany’, military policy. He charge* that the victorious nations have done nothing j along disarmament line*, and say* it is I absurd for the allies to claim they I could not di*arm until they were sure of not being attacked by Germany. With only two scats to hear from in la,t Wednesday'* South African election*. Premier Hcrtzog's National­ ist parly ha* a majority of 7. with 76 members; the South African party, led by former Premier Smuts, has 61: the Creswell laborites. supporters of the Government. 5; the anti-Govern-; incut Labor party. "National Council | l.aboritcs, 3. and Independents. I. > A foreca,t of the labor Govern­ ment's response to the Liberal demand ; for reform in the electoral laws wa* made Saturday by Hon. Thoma, John­ son. under-secretary for Scotland, which includes the abolishing of uni­ versity representation and also plural voting, permitting person* filling cer­ tain residential and business qualifica­ tions to vote in two constituencies. A lone armed bandit'* attempt to rob the main branch of the Bank of Montreal at London. Ont., on Satur­day morning was foiled by the pre­ sence of mind of the teller. E. B. Dunn, who handed the robber a bundle of mutilated monev. then dropped out of range and shouted "Hold-up!" The hold-up man disappeared up a lane. Police have traced him as far as De­ troit.Philip Lefevre and Mr*. Mary Viau Montpelier, Que., were found guilty la,t Wednesday of the murder of the woman's husband. Zephyr Vian, and sentenced to he hanged Aug. 22 at Hull. Mr*. Viau is the mother of four chil­ dren and a petition that her sentence be commuted to life imprisonment will i be presented to the Minister of Jus­ tice. Five women have been executed in Canada since Confederation. R. McKinnon Wood, head of the aerodynamics research department of the Royal Aircraft establishment at Farnborough; England, and . H. E. Wimperis. d'rec,or °L scientific re­ search of the British Air Ministry, on Saturday visted Toronto University's latest contribution to aviation, a high speed water channel for the testing and designing of seaplane model* and flat*, designed by Prof. J. H. Parkin, head of aerodynamic research in the university. Rabbi Isscrroan. Toronto, preaching a farewell sermon at. Carlton Street United church. Toronto. Sunday nigh’-, strongly endorsed Mi*, McPhail'* suggestion of Canada's complete dis­ armament as a mean) °f demonstrat­ing the practicability of world peace and brotherhood. He deplored the presence of a certain amount of bigo­ try in religious life in Canada today. The rabbi leave* *oon for St. Louis. Mo., where he will preside at Temple Israel there.One of the first act* of Premier Ram­ say MacDonald after assuming power was to send cablegrams to the Trime Ministers of the British dominion* and the Irish Free State, looking forward with assurance of working together in promoting the interests of the British Commonwealth and the world as a whole, which sentiments were cordially reciprocated in the premiers' replie*, e expressing the hope for a continuance of the ha—>v relation* the*- had with his predecessor. Premier King addressed the visiting Pilgrim* of the British Free Churche* at the Ottawa Experimental Farm on Thursday, touching briefly on the his­ tory of the English and French race, in Canada and the object lesson of their accord, told hl* hearers that nothing could bind the Emnire do,er together than visit, »uch a* their*, and that ideal, of peace and good-will to all men were chief among the cherished ideals ol Caandian*. The visitor, were al«> adressed by Hon. W. B. Mother- Well. Mnister of Agriculture. CHIROPRACTIC GETS RESULTS Whether it be Headaches, Heart Trouble. Stomach Trouble, Kidney Trouble. Lumbago. Sciatica. Gall Stones. Constipation,, Throat Trouble. Bronchitis (acute or chronic). Eye Trouble Appendicitis, Rheumatism. Diabetes Mcllitu*. Catarrh. Diseases of Women. Etc., HAVE THE CAUSE REMOVED. R. Davis, Chiropractor and Drugless Therapist Phone 296. Office next to Oddfellows' Hall Hour,10-12 a.tn.; 2-5 and 7-8 p.rn. Fourteen years' successful practice in TiHsonburg. What Gum Cushioned Means to You I'lit* added rubber of the Gum Cushions, which protects the sidewalks, and bead reinforcements, prevents the fracture of the cords. 0 Are Other Tire* Gum Cushioned? Gutta Perdu & Rubber, Limited, were the first to introduce this mileage feature, three years ago. Now it is being adopted in “Super” or “DeLuxe" tires, for which considerably higher prices are being asked. “Gutta Percha" Tires cost more to manufacture -than ordinary tires, but they can still be purchased at no extra cost to you. These features are a class distinction that places "Gutta Percha" years ahead in scientific tire construction. With these unrivalled advantages “Gutta Percha” Tires have proven a colossal success. Drop in and let u* tell you more about these Tire. “DeLuxe" at No Extra Cost to you. OLD ENGLISH WAX Gives lifetime charm to FLOORS, WOOD WORK, FURNITURE, AUTO­ MOBILES, at very little cost. - FREE New costly book on home beauty. Pow & Wilcox Hardware Sh^p’o^ek MA3ON1C BLOCKMA3ON1C BLOCK WAR IS DECLARED! THE FIGHT IS ON The odds are one against million,. Every fly that is caught and killed now mean, million, les, to kill later on. Put up your barricades of screen door, and window jereen, to keep a, many out «, possible. But they are sly and persistent, and some will get in in spite of all your efforts. But when they get in bombard them with your liquid spray, or catch them in your entanglements of Tanglefoot fly paper, or poison their water with Wilson, fly pads. Then baby can go peaceably io sleep, there are no flies to light on hi* pretty little nose. -r C a"y ,pr*n and, ,pr^y ,8unl and PaPer* “» ‘to<k- a>1 etc. d<X,r’‘ ,CreeM *Or w,ndow». hinge*, door cloier*. springs, pulls. Rubber Hose and Lawn Mowers No“,e*- Mender, Couplings and Menders, Lawn Mowers. ‘ PM'I*’• Edf-er»' We,d SPu<i»- Gra“ Shear’ Hedge bhears, Fertilizers, Lawn Lime, Etc Imrie & McFarlane HARDWARE Phone 324 CROCKERY Martin-Sanour 100% Pur. Paint, WALL PAPER It "iU tou Io ell th. *19a .wnpU,. w. ,.u <u kind. Of paint*. Don't forgot th. FLINTCOAT fra Unohum., Floor. „d Fraaituro. H. WEATHERWAX Shop oa HaU St, arar B. A T. Station. pu--- Rax 444 June 20th, 1129 The Tillaonburg News Page Three Sport Siftings 1FREE! rcsist-•lerapist urg. )ned Mt. Bell,Late Mrs. Cartwright Den- John Presentation to R. F. Dixon (C); French WAX Mrs. Wesley Allin Died Suddenly in Norwich beauty. LED! T ruckle—Downey 38th Batallion C.E.F. took F.,EARN 6.00 TO 10.00 A DAY HALF PRICE ANDON COATS CARPENTER mi Cushion., cs, and bead - fracture of A 4-piece set of Heavy Kitchen Enamelware absolutely FREE with every Moffat Range. BEAU 11FUL— FIRE-PROOF THE BEST OU DONI i TO SELL QUALITY IN COM- A DISH Demand a Blue Star Gas Range, approved by the American Gas Association. also all size* iprings, pulls. FLOORS, <E, AUTO- i rouble. Kidney hroat Trouble, Report of Lower School Examination Moffat Ranges Perfect-fitting oven doors, no lost heat, Armco rust ant frame heavily enamelled, all bolts and hinges cpnccaled. ht and killed barricades of >o**ible. But e of all your iuid spray, or Gettas Ice Cream NOTED FOR ITS SMOOTH, CREAMY AND DELICIOUS FLAVOR. PUT UP BINATIONS OF ANY FLAVOR. TRY TODAY. iwers awn Mowers, Grass Shears. e CROCKERY ware Roteil R. E. C. Conventionme 29th, l||j —OR— Special Offer on Beach and Moffat Gas Ranges for June Only This very useful Glass Baking bet will be given away FREE with every Beach range sold this month. LTS __M- THREE SPECIAL FEATURES OF THIS SALE FIRST—Modem enamelled Beach and Moffct Blue Star Gas Ranges. SECOND—Free premiums as noted at THIRD—Very low terms and easier payments. ishioned? imited, were eage feature, eing adopted for which arc being cost more ry tires, but at no extra •tinction that irs ahead in With these tta Percha" success. es “DeLuxe" I Fumituz. I . n, Bo. *44 Beach Lady Betty Gas Ranges Including the Robertshaw oven heat ‘ control, in-a-drawer boiler, electro­ enamel, hotter flame from new beaded burner, color trim to suit your kitchen, rounded corners for convenience in cleaning. The Dercham and Tillsonburg R. E. G convention was held in the Salford United church on Tuesday. Jnne 11th. The convention opened by a praise and prayer service, led by the pastor of the church. Rev. P. S. Banes, B.A. Thi* was followed by the president's address, the reports of the various township de­ partmental superintendents and the secretary-treasurer's report. A question bureau was conducted by Rev. G W. DeMille oi Stratford, in which many Sunday school problem* were dealt with in a very practical way. The convention was then pleased to listen to a solo by Mr*. Arthur Reid of Verschoyle. Rev. J. L. Foster of St. Andrew's United church at Verschoyle gave an address on Sunday School Evangelism, and this was followed by an address by Rev. G W. DeMille on “What is the Work of the Sunday School." The afternoon session was brought to a close by the singing of a hymn. The nominating ana resolutions com­ mittee* met immediately at the close of the session, (hen all went to the base­ ment to partake of the fea*t so lavithly provided and so efficiently served by the ladies of Salford. * The evening session was given over almost entirely to the provincial speaker, Rev. C. W. DeMille, who pre­ sented his subject in a very forceful and practical way. The Salford choir and the Mount Elgin male quartette provided music which was indeed appreciated. Rev. G G Strachan summed up in a few word* the main points of the con­ vention. Rev. Elwood Mitchell of Burgessville, and Rev. Mr. Story, who were visitors at the sessions', were listened to with profit, as they spoke a few words to us. Report on Resolution* 1. In order that this convention may not result in fruitless effort, therefore be it resolved that we, the delegates from the Sunday schools of the town­ ship, pledge one another to do harder, and better and more faithful work, thus Srofiting irom our helpful fellowship in >is gathering.. 2. We also renew our allegiance to the temperance cause, and urge our people to a more intensive educational program, including individual pledging. 3. That the most hearty thanks of this convention be extended to the pastor and officials of this church for their hospitality in giving the church for this gathering and to the ladies for so abundantly providing for our com­ forts. Li.t of Officer* and Superintendent, of Department* Pre*.—Arthur Williamson, Browns­ ville. Vice-Pre*.—Fred. Hooper, Salford. Scc.-Treas.—Mr*. F. Small, Elgin. Div. 1.—Children—Mrs. Fred. Wil­ son. Salford.Div. ll.(a) Mrs. Byron Jenvcy; (b) Mrs. Arthur Reid, Mt. Elgtn. Div. III.—Young People—Mrs. Had­ ley Curtis. Tillsonburg. Div. IV.—Adulie-Mrs. W. T. Robert­ son. Tillsonburg.Dept L—Teacher Training—Rev. P. S. Bancs. Salford. Dept. II.—Home—Mrs. W. A. Verschoyle. Dept. 111.—Missionary—Wilbur nis, Brownsville. Dept. IV.—-Temperance—Mrs. Dickqut, Sulford. T\ Two years to pay. A little L/0Wn each montl> yith y°ur i gas bill. See These Ranges at Our Showrooms The Dominion Natural |Gas Co., Limited PHONE 122 GET THE FACTS AND SAVE YOUR MONEY SEE YOUR LOCAL TINSMITH The death took place on Saturday n.nmg of Alberta, beloved wife of V esley Allin, of Mount Pleasant road. ' rnurly of Tdhonburg, in her 61st year. Besides her sorrowing husband. - leaves to mourn two son* and one ^"iRhter, Fred Allin. of London.Ont.; Edwin Allin, of the U.S.A. coastguard, Akatras Island*, and Mr*. J. W. Stewart, Detroit. Mich., also her mother. .Mr*. Hanna Smith, of the !<'Wnsbip, and five sisters and two brother*: Mr*. I_ottie Blancher. Till- ’■•'d'urg; Mr*. James Miller. Inger­soll; Mrs. Arthur McNally, Cathcart; -Mr*. George Hayward. Corinth; Mr*. >.iniucl Sherman, Detroit: James >jmth. Ingersoll, and E. M. Smith. .Moosejaw, Sask. Prior to church union, deceased had been a life-long Methodist, and since had been a mem­ ber of the Mount Pleasant United <hurch. The funeral was held Tues­ day afternoon, June 18, with interment it Mount Pleasant cemetery. Berlin is the cleanest large city in the world. All thing* that tend to dis- lurb it* perfection arc forbidden. One is not allowed to trow things upon the sidewalk. not even in the sacred pre­ cincts of one’s own property to have disorder or litter of any kind whatso­ever. The result is cleanliness, com­ fort and order. The suden death occurred at Nor­ wich Saturday afternoon of Byron Williams, aged 65. He had not been in good health for some time. ai»d while downtown in the afternoon suf­ fered a stroke while in the Royal Bank. He was removed to his home, where he died shortly afterwards. Hc_ was a highly respected resident of Norwcih and vicinity for many years. His wife predeceased him about a year ago. Sur­ viving are one daughter, Mis* Beatrice of luington, and three sons. Ross, of Delhi, and Orlough and Bruce, of North Norwich. The funeral was held on Tuesday afternoon at his late •residence. Main street cast, conducted by Rev. J. Haith, of the United church. Interment was made in Norwich Cem­ etery. A quiet but pretty wedding place in the Baptist parsonage Satur­ day. June 15th, when Rev. Albert Carr united in marriage James Arnold Truckle and Marguerite Downey, both of Tillsonburg. The young couple weer attended by Mr. and Mrs. Mah- lon Pearson, of Windsor.Mr. and Mrs. Truckle left on a trip to Windsor, where they will be the guest* of Mr. and Mr*. Pearson. Callon, June 15.—The funeral of the' late Mrs. G. W. Cartwright was held on Tuesday afternoon at the Calion church, when a I arge number of friends and relatives ;>aid their last tribute of respect. The service was in charge of Rev. A. J. Shultz, of Port Burwell, who spoke fittingly of a pre­ pared place for a prepared people. During the service the Misses Camer­ on, of Lakeview, sang very sweetly. "One Sweetly Solemn Thought" ano “Beautiful City of God.’ Many beauti­ful floral tributes covered the casket and one side oHhc room. Apart from the family tokens there were wreaths irom the employees of Durant Motor Company, and from the Durant Motor Company, Flint. Mich., oi which the son, Lawrence, is an employee. The pallbearer* are nephew* of the de­ceased: Russell McKibbon, Wm. Mc­ Kibbon, Lornc Nesbitt, Robert Kenne­ dy, Bruce Burdick and Arthur Hol­ ditch. Interment was made in the Cal- ton cemetery. Mr*. Cartwright was formerly Susan Jane Wilton, second daughter of Brad- fdfd and Elizabeth Wilson, and she was born in Malahidc township on July 23, 1856. In her 16th year she was converted under the pastorate of Rev. Richmond at the Brean church, one mile from her birthplace, and bap­ tised in a stream nearby. On Octobei 28, 1874, she was united in marriage to George , Warren Cartwright, at Straffordvillc, by the Rev. David Grif­ fin. By the union eight children were born, the following surviving to mourn her death: Cecil, of Aylmer; Gordon and Lawrence, of Flint, Mich.; Lina (Mrs. Roy Hewitt), St. Thomas, and Ida (Mrs. Bruce Morse), Flint, Mich. There arc also thirteen grandchildren and one great-grandchild. She was one of a family of eight children, of whom the following sur­ vive; 3|rs. George Esseltine, of Cal- ton; Mr*. I. L. Sherk, Mount Elgin; Mrs. John Kennedy, Calton; Mrs. Ed­ win Hatch. Corinth, and George, Re­ gina. Sask. The entire 55 years of her married life were spent within one mile of Cai­ ton, and two miles of her birthplace. She was a very devoted wife and moth­ er, living for the happienss of her family. Wolfville (N.S.) Acadian While in attentlance at the Anglican Synod of Halifax last week, Rev. R. F. Dixon was presented by the mem- Tier* of the Avon Deanery with an electric reading lamp in celebration of hi* fifty year* as priest in the Church of England. The presentation was made by Rev. Canon Bent, rural de^n,. who referred .in fitting term* to the long and faithful service rendered the church by Mr .Dixon. The recipient, who began hi*'work in Canada on June .17, 1879, was taken wholly b> surprise, but replied suitably to the sentiments expressed. During the session of synod Thurs­day afternoon. Bishop Hackcnley spoke in warm term* of Mr. Dixon’s acceptable service in the diocese over the long term of years, and extended the felicitation* of Synod to him on the consummation of half a century as a priest of the church. The Halifax Herald make* the fol­lowing references to Mr. Dixon: The years are dealing kindly with the rector of Wolfville. Rev. R. F. Dixon. Now entering hi, 78th year only the “white shadow" tells the story. Mr. Dixon ha* been rector of Wolfville for many years now. Thirty «>dd years ago he was curate of St. 'Lukes Cathedral, thi* city, where he was noted and by many grcatly blesscd for the shortness of his ser­ mons. An Englishman by birth, neverthe less today he is a great Canadian, an enthusiastic Nova Scotian and acknowledges no place under the sun to possess the beauties of his adopted Wolfville. Mr. Dixon wa» at one time the editor and publisher of Church Work and contributes to the current literature of the day. Well versed in the world’s politics, he is an interest­ ing conversationalist and a splendid companion- as well as true friend. In­ cidentally he is a cricketer and would like to sec the good old English sport revived. [Note.—Rev. R. J. Dixon is a former pastor of St. John’s church, Tillson - burg. | SCHOOLStn rar.Toiwno Al a famous golf club in Wales the sixth hole is "blind." You must not play, naturally, until the couple in front of you arc off the green. So the committee have thought full v provided a mammoth periscope attached to the sign of the greenkeeper’* shed. You can see them putting out—good idea. On Saturday ft London the South- Western Ontario Cricket League All- Star* defeated a representative eleven of the Detroit I.eaue. 14 run* for 8 wicket* to the visitors' 52. The veteran wrestler Zybysko de­ feated Grobmeyer at Toronto Thur.- day night. Bill Tilden is playing in the Dutch Jet'nts champtonship* at Nookwvk, Holland. Young Stribling, heavyweight, and and Jack Demave. New York, will fight at Knoxville. Tenn.. July 11. The 41st annual tournament of the Ontario Bowling Association will start at Hamilton on Monday. July 8. Helen Jacob*. U. S. tennis star, strained a muscle in the Kent champ- tonships and will rest until the Wint- bledon meeting. Ridley College won its closing match of the school cricket year, de­ feating Upper Canada College 139-116. r-T!’S-.cl.ub hoU5e of the Beaconsfield Golf Club at Pointe Claire, near Mon­ treal, was completely destroyed by fire June 12, with loss of $200,000. In the U. S. national golf champion­ ship. which open* at the Winged Foot Club at Manuraoneck. N.Y., on June O. I S3 arc entered, only -18 being ama­ teur... Canada has two entrants, C. Ro»* Somerville. London, and Jamc. Johnston, Toronto. 'Alec. James, brilliant inside Scottish fonvard, playing for Preston North un,, ha* been sold t< the Arsenal SnL Vr7,.°«n N vs,ued him S40.QU0. but the purchase price is not known, Alan Skaith. Lambton Golf and Country Club won the urnual ipring tournament of the Ontario Golf A**o- ciation at the Mis*as*auga course. A boxing tourney will be held at Woodstock shortly by the Oxford- Rifle*. It will be under the manage- Tn’” £’*• Vf,cra'' «Pon» promoter. . Kotimson, and a number of pro­ vincial amateur champion* and run­ tiers-un arc carded to appear. Jack Wright Montreal. Canadian Davis Cup tennis player, was defeated Friday at Beckenham, Kent, Eng., by H. Lee, 6-1, 6-3. Sir Thoma* Lipton'* challenge for the America's Cup ha* been accepted by the.New ^ork Yacht Club, and the race will be run in September of next Miss Ada McKenzie, of the Toronto Women* Golf and Tennis Club, on Thursday annexed the 1929 Toronto and District championship of the Cana­ dian Women's Golf Union. A new style of feminine costume will be inaugurated by some American tenm* star* at Wimbledon thi* year, that of playing without stocking*. Cyril J. Tolley on Saturday won the Brush amateur golf champion.hip for the second time, defeating John Nel­ son Smith, Scottish carpenter from rite. 4 up and 3 to play. Mount Elgin Continuation School I: 75-100; II: 66-74; III: 60-65; C: 50-59. Form I.— Budd, Dorothy—Alg, (|): Botany <D: Art (D; Comp. (Ill); Liter. (II); (III); Hist. (Ill); Geog. (C.J; French .1); .Latin (G). Budd. Doorthy—Ale. (I): Botany (D; Art (I): Comp. (Ill); Ltier. (11): Hist. (I): Geog. (I); French (1): Latin Downing. Vera—Alg. (I); Botany (I); Art (I): Comp. (ID; Liter. (ID;.... prenchHist. (II); Geog. (II): Latin (I). Duffy. Margaret—Alg. (1); Botany (II) ; Art (11); Comp. (C); Liter. (G); Hist. (III»; Geog. “ (I); I-atin (11).Fierheller, Irene—Art (G). Fierheller, James—Art (G). Freeman, Frederick—Art (C.) Geog. Jeilou*, Elsie—Alg. (Il); Botany (C); Art (HI); Comp. (G); Geog. (G): French (HI); Latin (III). Jolliffe. Lornc—Alg. (II); Botany(III) ; Art (C.); Comp (G); Liter. (G); Hist. (C); Geog. (G); French (ID: Latin (II). Roberts. Marion—Alg. (I): Botany (1): Art (II); Comp (II); Liter. (Il); Hist. (I); Geog. (ID: French (I): Latin (I). Form IL—Duffy. Pauline—Botany (1); Geom. (I): Physiog. (Ill); Arith. (Ill); Comp. (Ill); Liter. (Ill); Gram. (I); French (II): Latin <l). Hartnett. James—Botany (G): Phy­ siog. (C.). Harrison. Harold — Botany (111); Physiog (G): Arith. (G); C.-mp. (G); Idler. (C); Gram. (II). Little. Jessie—Botany (C.).McGilvery, Harris—Alg. (C.); Bot­ any (ID; Geom. (D; Physiog (111); Arith. (ID; Comp. (G); Liter. (G); Gram (HI); French (III): Latin (II)- Wcck*. Roy—Alg. (ID; Botany (G); Geom. (I): Physiog. (Ill); Arith ill); Comp. (G): Liter. (C.): Gram. (IL). Form III.—Pupil* finishing Lower School subjects:— Dynes, Donald—Hist. (II); Zoology Shuttlcworth, Doris—Botany (I): Physiog. (I); Arith (I); French (I). To the Editor of the New*. Sir:—The 38th Battalion, G E. are anxious to prepare a permanent nominal roll of every man who ever served with that unit and I would ap­ preciate it if all ex-member* of the old 38th Battalion would forward their permanent addresses to me at 172 Woodfield Road. Toronto.—L. G. Dews­ bury. CLIMIE’Si QUALITY GROCERY TWO PHONES PL,.-., CO CA PROMPT SERVICE TWO DELIVERIES 100065 O J "O'* QUALITY FOODS * WHERE PURE CLEAN FOOD IS SOLD Home-Made Cooking We have made arrangements with Mrs. Jones (formerly in the Mero Block) to handle her home-made bread and pastries. Delicious home-made pastries and bread, fresh every morning, delivered to your door at the same price as ordinary foods. Leave a standing order and we will look after your wants. SUMMER DRINKS We have a full assortment of Ginger Ales and all carbon­ ated drinks by the case, dozen or the bottle. Keep some on ice all the time. Delicious thirst-quenching drinks, 24 bottles to the ease.............................................$1.15 Ginger Ale at 60c, $150, $2.25 and $2.75 per case of 12 ORDER SOME TODAY. WE DELIVER Pint Bricks Half-Pint, Bulk ......15c Pint, Bulk ..................25c Quart, Bulk ............50c 25c We also serve special dinners, suppers and lunches 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 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 B. C- Renowned for Game Fish Species Game fishes found in British Colum­ bia include two species of salmon, *ev- eral of trout, arctic grayling, char, none of which are indigenous to Eastern Canada or United States, according to to reports reaching the Tourist and Convention Bureau of the species of salmon frequent tidal and fresh waters, the "spring" taking the troll and “steelhead' rising to a fly; the other species refusing a lure and are taken commercially in nets and trap*. The trout include all recognized varieties of the Pacific Coast; they arc found in the streams and great and small lakes of the province. The steel­ head more closely resembles the salmbn of Europe and Eastern part of Coanda than any other fish on the Pacific slope. FINAL CLEARANCE AT THE STYLE SHOPPE June 20th, 1929 Page Four The Tilhonburg News Among the Churches secretary-trenurer of the dob. It is to Klingtite Bathing Suits $3-95 Including new .peed •mt, •bo boya’ amts from 50c ALEX. RODGERS TILLSONBURG Presbyterian Worship (Broadway and Brock) Com. I.t U. worship together. 11 s.tn. .nd 7 pun. 10 a.m, Sabbath School Minis toe: The Luxfer Prism factory at Toronto wa* gutted by fire Monday, damage $30,030 Pr..byt.rUn Sabbath school and bible classes nt 10 o'clock ajn.Divine worship at 11 am. and 7 p.m You are invited to worship with us. Go.p«l TaUrwek Resurrection and reward* as taught in Daniel 12, will be our study thi* Thursday evening at 8lo clock. Women's meeting Friday afternoon at 3 p.m.See our regular ad. for next Sunday's service announcements St. Jok-'s Assglkass The rectoe will preach at both ser­ vice* on Sunday next. At the evening *ervice last Sunday Mi* t J. Mile, rendered very accept­ ably a beautiful setting of Jesus. Lover of My SouL A social meeting was held by the choir la*t Thursday evening which wa* thoroughly enjoyed by all present. Th. Salvalian Army Captain and Mr*. K. MacGillivray. corps officers of the local corp*, will conduct their farewell services thi* Sunday. In the night meetings at will be announced the final farewell meet­ ing. al»o the new corp* officer. It am.. 3 p.m, company meeting and 730 p.m. The annual tag day went over the top with a gigantic success, some $M> wa* donated for the work of the Army. Wc thank everybody who donated. The C-ptain and Mr*. MacGilbvray will leave town on the 27th. to their new appointment, after having had a year in Tillsonburg with success. St. Pauls Unit.d The missionary department of the Young People's Ixaguc held an inter­ esting meeting on Monday evening. After the usual opening exercise* the topic was given by Mr*. Weatherwax. A vocal solo wa* rendered by Lewi* Sindcn. Mis* Vivian Ellis announced that the girls' ball team wrfuld play in Dereham Centre on Friday night at 6J0 The meeting closed with prayer by Rev. A. W. Hone. After League a meeting of the tennis committee was held and it wa* decided to form a club with a membership fee of $200 for adults and 50c for school children. All wishing to join arc requested to hand their fee* to Miss Irene Lymburncr. and lose no time in becoming a mem­ ber of the club as funds are needed to keep the court in it* present splendid condition. Next Monday night the social department will hold a weiner roast oo the east side of Lake Lugar. Next , Sunday we are celebrating Fathers' Day. Mother*' Day wa* a grcht success. and we scarcely can hope that Father*’ Day will measure up to it, but we will do our be*t with your help. The member, of the Brotherhood, to- img. arc earnestly requested to meet at the church for practice next Friday night at 7JO. Baptist Next Sunday the church school will meet at 9:45 an.At the II o'clock servKc the pastor* subject will be "Peter and Cornelius. The ordinance of believers' baptism will be administered at this service. The evening service will commence at 7 JO. when the subject will be, "Peter and Aeneas." Monday night it is hoped that the Baptist young people from Eden will meet with us and present the program and spend a social hour at lhe close. If they are unable to come the young people will spend a social evening to­ gether. An enjoyable time I* looked for in any case.Prayer meeting Wednesday night at 6 o'clock. Ihe Epistle to the Gala- We arc planning to hold our Sunday school picnic on Wednesday. July 3rd. to Port Burwell. A start will be made a* soon alter dinner as possible. Mem­ ber* of the church and congregation and their friend* are insited to spend a happy afternoon with u*. The Sunday service* are as follows: 10 a.m.. church school; 11 a.m, morning worship. The minister will preach; 7:30 p.m., evening worship. The min­ ister will preach. We arc grateful for the faithfulness in attendance of our choir members during these enticing of the congregation will wish to be equally faithful. Summer Sundays are a "grand tester" of the loyalty of church folk. On the last Sunday morning of this month the sacrament of the Lord's * up­ per win be celebrated. We urge a full Our Corner for the Shut-ins By Rev. A. W. Hone. St. Paul* United Church, Tillsonburg. No New Jail For ? County of Oxford Council Resent* Suggestions From On- tario Gov.rnm.nt Official-Old Jril FOR SALE A black Percheron horse weighing 1400 pounds. Ten years old. Phone 616 r ART STONE FIRE PLACES Excel i> beauty and pennaneaee. clean and simple to in­ stall. Coma and see tbatn. They tpnk for themselves. C. H. BURWELL Phone 299W Baptist Church SUNDAY JUNE 23rd 1929 9:45 A.M.—Bible School. 11:00 A.M.—"Peter and Cornelius." The ordinance of believers’ baptism will be administered at this service. :00 P.M.—“Peter and Aeneas.” A WELCOME AWAITS YOU. St. Pauls United Church -THE CHURCH OF FRIENDSHIP* Next Sunday We Hold Father’s Day Services 11:00 A.M.—“A FATHER AND HIS SONS.” 7:30 P.M.—“A PSALM OF FATHERHOOD.” There will be special music for the occasion, with a male chorus at night. HYMN Once in royal David's city Stood a lowly cattle-shed. Where a mother laid her baby In a manger for Hi* bed; Mary wa* that mother mild, Jesus Christ her little Child. PRAYER Our Heavenly Father, we remember the words of Thy Son. Jesus Christ: "Except ye be converted and become as little children, ye cannot enter the Kingdom of Heaven." Grant that we may have the confidence and trust in Thee that children have in their father. Pity our weakness and our ignorance, and patiently teach us the way of wis­ dom and truth. Uphold us when our footsteps falter, and when life's little day draw* to an end bring us safely home Io the shelter of Thy Amen. I wish SCRIPTURE fl: 1-Itt MEDITATION II: 6: "And a little lov*. childIsaiah .... .. .. ................... shall lead them." In the prophet's won­ derful vision of a redeemed world the qualities of childhood arc supreme. The wolf, and the leopard, and _ the young lion are subdued by the spirit of a bttk child. Thi* same thought was presented by Jesus in Hi* teaching concerning the Kingdom of God. Tho*e who have membership in the Kingdmn are to become as little chil­ dren. The wolf, and the leapard. and the lion ir. their heart* are held sub­ missive to the spirit of childhood. It i* indeed suggestive that when God would send into the world One who was to help men in the conquest of their own worst selves. He sent into the world a little child. Surely that Child did lead the world into the path­ way of trust and peace which leads to God. In these day* when the nations are seeking to live at peace with one another, may they tuprn to God's re­velation in the way of peace, and l< led by, a little Child. HYMN The future belongs to the children. Though much to the past we owe. Though much may be done in the pre­ sent:We stay when the old people go. The vision God gave to our fathers Is coming to us in our turn; And at the first gleam of its splendour Our heart* are beg'nni.tg to burn. FOR SALE White wool sports coat, silk1 lined (new), medium sue. Phone eve- FOR SALE Young pig*. al*o pair young Shorthorn bull*^—Apply S. S. McDonald, Straf- fordville. June 23rd. as follou,: Sunday school and church service at Dereham Centre at 10 a m and II am. At Mt. Elgin. Sunday school at 10 a m. and church service at 7:30 p.m. The communion service will be held at Mt.> Elgin on Sunday, June 30th al II a.m. and at Dereham Centre. July "th. at 11 am We hope that these special services will be very helpful to our people. Straffordvilk Gospel Hall The annual convention of Christians gathering to the name of the Lord Jesus Christ will be held (D.V.) in the Gos;»cl Hall, one mile south of Straf- fordville, on Sunday and Monday., June 30th and July 1st. Meetings at 10 JO a.m. 2 JO and 7 JO p m. Mr. T. D. W. Muir of Detroit. Mich., and other able ministers of God's Word expected, welcome. Mrs. Peter Chipps All The funeral of Mrs Chipps. passed away on Tuesday, June 11. 1929, at the Memorial Hospital, Tillsonburg, wa* held at her late residence. Court­ land. on Thursday afternoon, June 13. Interment was in the Baptist cemetery. that day. "X.The men’* cluB held their regular meeting on Tuesday evening of this week. The club decided to assume re­ sponsibility for the church picnic, which will be held this year on July 24, and to which all who arc in any way con­ nected with Avondale are invited. The Boy Scouts (First Tillsonburg Troop) arc holding their camp thi* year at Croton, from June 29th to July 10th. The Scouts have recently wel­comed two new leaders to their troop. Gordon Woodward, who becomes as- j f’eter W. Chipps on li sistant scoutmaster, and HoUi* Wood- 1905. and went to live ward, patrol leader of the Peewits of Courtland and later to the Village These new members will greatly - - * ...................- strengthen our camp staff, and wc ex­ pect to hasc the best camp yet. The member* of the ladies guild have been holding a painting bee. as a result of which the furniture of the kinder­ garten-primary department of the Turnbull, born on the 16th of Septem­ ber, 1H72, in the Township of Midlc- ton. County of Norfolk, in which *he lived all her life. She wa* married to < Peter W. Chipps on the Sth of April. *“"’ ‘ " i on a farm cast tractive. The last meeting of the Onaway Girl* was held at the home of Miss Doris Br«Miks. / ' game of softball, — lighted the girl* with of Courtland. She leave* to mourn her loss her hutband and aged father and hi* wife. Barbara, four jitters and two brother*. Aldyth, Ixindon; Myrtle, at home; Mrs. Lon Bate and Mr*. Henry Round, Itoth oi Tillsonburg; Ira A, of Aylmer, and Oliver on the home farm near Goshen. Her mother predeceased her 51 year* ago. The service wa* conducted by Rev. S. C. France, of Eden, assisted by Rev. L. C. Harvey and Rev. R. D. Guthrie.After playing a rousing L- C. Harvey and Rev. R. D. Guthrie, ball, Mrs. Brooks de- ' »l*c pallbearer* were Messrs. A. ..................... ...L a lovely lunch T,W'**, William Burnett, George Tra- After the lunch many of the girl, dis- John Burnell, George Ryan and played their ability as junior artists at John Simmons. Mr. Chipps had been a member ci the Baptist Church a great many year*. She had a very mild and loving dis­ position, which won for her a Urge circle of friends, who feel the loss very keenly. She was also a member of the Women's Institute since residing at Courtlapd. had been secrctary-treasur- the piano. St. Charles AnglkM Sen ice next Sunday at 10 a m. The Sunday school will meet at the close of the service.Springford Circuit United Church of the regular pastor: Springford. II er for about nine year* and always a-m. New Road 3 p.m, Ostrander 7 JO’.............s.-*-u— k—s ... .*._ I-.,...... p.m The new pastor. Rev. James Wil­ kin*. B.A., B.D, will be in charge the first Sunday in July. Darvhajn Uni tad Circuit Service* will be held, next Sunday in every way. especially sewing for Norfolk and Tillsonburg hospitals. The bereaved one* nave the sym­pathy of the entire community in their Golf Notes A very’ enjoyable field day was held on Saturday. June 15th. at the Till- sonburg Golf and Country- Club. The captain, Mrs. R. A. Craise. had ar­ ranged .many intere«ting events, and wa* untiring in her efforts to make the aft«-rnooc a success. The prize win­ ner* in the different contest* were a* follow*: _ Approaching contest—Mrs. l_ W. Jdinson. Prize donated by Mr*. W. C. Brown. Obstacle race—Mr*. Langer. Prize donated by Mr*. W. G. Pow Putting contest —Miss Margaret Haytoo. Prize donated by Mr*. R. A. Craise. Longest drive (being 168 yards). MiM Maida Torrens. Prize donated by Miss Winifred Maddock. The member* of the women's section of the Golf and Country Club will play a return match in Woodstock on Fri­ day. June 2l*t. Mrs. Scott, of Berkeley, California. Woodstock, June 19—Oxford County Council wa* up in arm* at the opening of the June session Monday over a let­ ter from H. M. Robbins. Deputy Pro­ vincial Secretary, complaining about the condition of the county jail and expressing the hope that the council was making definite plan* foe the erec­ tion of a new’ jail.The Provincial Secretary* Depay.- ment ha* for some time been agitating foe the erection of a new ya'l ford County, but such proposal* have alway s met with considerable opposi­ tion on the part of the county because of the cost. , "Thi* suggestion that we should build a new jail is ridiculous—it is too efor the prisoner*, declared e McLeod, in registering a proteit against the *uggestion of hi* depart­ ment. "There are hundred* of home* in Oxford County which have not the conveniences that arc contained :n the jail. Why should we encourage people to break the law* and let law-abiding and induitrious citizen* maintain them in jail? 1 think we should go i-0 *n arm, agaimt any suggestion that we build a new jail and let the dc.-.-t------------------ ment undeftand that we will not do I FOR SALE One hundred bushel* of good >ced buckwheat, also one-year-old Durham bull Apply Allan Wallace, Courtland, R. R. I. FOR SALE Cabbage phntx’Oc hundred. Apply Isaac Atkinson, phone LOST Saturday, a small brown handbag at Mr. Agur's sale. Ftpder please leave at New* Office- EGGS FOR HATCHING Black Minorca $4.00 per hundred. 75c per setting of 15 — R. F. Marshall, Till- sonburg R. K- 4, WANTED We can handle a few share coattacts for chick* to reliable parties.—Walter L. Cadman, Phone 639 r M. FOR SALE Pure-bred Holstein yearling bull from accredited and tested herd. Phone 6X r (.-Harry Jone*. Cornell. Following the presenting of hi* cre\ dcntials to King George, Gen. Charles Dawe* took train for Scotland, where he visited 1‘rimc Mini.ter MacDonald Sunday and divcu.xd informally naral disarmament* and world peace.’ In spcechci which Premier MacDoanld and Gcenral Dawe* made Ttie«day night, the former at Lossemouth and the ambassador at London, theer was the expression of the common desire for the deepest Anglo • American friendship. WANTED Live deacon calve*. $250 each at my barn. Dead calve. $1.00 to $130 hide, on or off. no difference.—Bert Miner*, Ml. Elgin. • . The Markets Wheat, per bushel Oat*, per bushel _ Hoar -------------------- FOR SALE Cedar shingle*, siding and shiplap, fir ceiling and flooring, pine and chestnut home trim—Gray's Saw and Planing Mill, Eden. RESIDENCE FOR SALE On Oxford street, all modern con­ veniences. and will sell for a reasonable pricc^-Apply >• News office or to J. Buying a new stoenach is the only thing better than making your old stomach young again with PAL-O- MINE. When the digestive organs become tired and weak, they quit work. Then your food ferments and you have gas. heartburn, and sour stomach. Let PAL-O-MINE do the work of diges­ tion until year stomach has the neces­ sary rest to become strong and heahhy again. ASK YOUR-DRUGG1ST Matthias Boughner Johnson, wa* a guest at the field day on Saturday afternoon, when her daughter. Mi** Morna Scott, partici­ pated in the different events. About twenty-three members of the St. Thoma* Golf and Country Club played a friendly game with the local club here yesterdte- afternoon, visitor* being victorious lri the play. The offi­ cer* of the ladies' Club served lunch­ eon. and altogether the afternoon wa* a very plea*ant one. The visitors ex­ tended an invitation to the Tillsonburg Golf and Country Club to pay them a visit on July 17th. ..................$125 ....,50c to 60c 4375 to $425 Short*.'per ton------------ -,$33.00 Live hog*, per cwt, flat------------$1250 Butter, per lb. ........ 42c to 44c Eggs, per do*......... .....................25c to 30c Potatoes, per peck-,.,-,,,,,,.15c to 20c FOR SALE 100 bushel* of cleaned buckwheat $1.00 per bushel; 1 Maney-Harris binder, in good repair—Apply to W. R. William*. Fair Ground. Fresh Lake Erie Fish every Wednesday morning at Royal Bank Corner, Tillson- burg—Emerson Vail. MAN WANTED Good experienced single man to work on farm by month or year. Good wage* paid. Apply Joy Sanders. 1 mile west of Tillsonburg. Liont Club Notes A special meeting of the Lion* Club I was held in the shoe factory office on I Monday evening to make final arrange- | For Sale PAL-O-MINE — 7T"——— 9:50 A.M.—Bible School. 11:00 A.M.—“The Coat of Many Colors.” 1st in series on Joseph, a Type of Christ. Free Bible notes. 7:30 P.M.—“The Woman, the Man-Child and the Dragon." Prophetic. Rev. 12). F. P. Emmons at all Services. Gospel Tabernacle NEXT SUNDAY LICENSED AS AN OPTOMETRIST IN THE PROVINCE OF ONTARIO The death of Matthias Boughner oc­ curred on Monday, June 17th, at the home of hi* daughter, Mr*. B. R. Lo­ vell, Brantford, after a long illncaa. Dccea*ed wa* in hi* 92nd year. He was born at Waterford, but had resided in Tillsonburg in later year*, going three years ago to reside with his daughter. Mrs. Lovell He was a mem bcr of St. Paul* United church, TAI- sonburg. His wife predeceased him three year* ago. Three sons and four daughters survive, Ros* of Detroit. Roy of Ridgeway, Ernest of St. Ixiuii. Mo.; Mr*. A. P. Fisher. TiUu-nburg. Mrs. W. Isaac and Mrs. William Mc- Charle*. Winnipeg, and Mrs. Lovell. Brantford: also two sisters. Mrs. Wilson. Simcoe, and Mrs. Boughner, Windsor. Interment was made in Tillsonburg cemetery, the service being conducted by Rev. A. W. Hone, from Ostrander's undertaking parlours on Wednesday. June 19th. Harry Morriton Monday evening to make final arrange- I ment* for the big frolic starting Mon-1 day evening. "Pop" Phillips was pres­ ent and reported the booth* all plcted and ready for decorating, convener* for different booth* selected a* follow.: Refreshment—Walter Gibson. Bedspreads—A Te«k. Barrel Game—Stanley Wood. Ham and Bacon-Jack Climie. Fkshcr-W. H. HilL Blankets—Alex. Rodgers. Candy—L, C. vanGcel. Spindle—W. C. Brown. Dolls—Dr. R. W. Rankin. Bingo—Victor Tillson. W. E. Wilcox Silk wear-R Brookfield. Darts—Ed Torrens. Ball Game—Harry Ostrander. Groceries—Roy A. Darrow. The committee reported an advance sale of several hundred tickets and a keen interest evinced from outside points. Donations of special prize* arc rolling in from several quarters and to date several hundreds of dollar.' worth of goods have been purchased from Broadway merchant*. The special decorations will be placed on Broadway on Friday morning and several mer­ chant* are already arranging patriotic store front* for the occasion. There is every indication that the necessary fund* will be raised for the monument. The were 1 1928 Whippet Sedan (A Bargain) 1 1927 Essex Coach (Real Cheap) 1 1928 Chev. Coach 1 1927 Ford Coupe 3 Cheap Ford Tourings 3 Good Cowa (young) Willya-Knight and Whippet $905 DELIVERED BARRETT’S MOTOR SALES Broadway Phone 82 DISFIGURING GLASSES BELONG TO THE PAST —at least for those who wear the new Davis White or YeUow Gold Frames. The stylish­ ness and distinction give the pleasant sur­ prise of an improved appearance. W. WORTH DAVIS, F. S. M. C. Optoenetrut—Eyewight Specialist FELLOW OF THE INSTITUTE OF OPTICIANS, LONDON, ENGLAND Mr. W. J. Morrison received word of the death of hi* brother. Harry, which took place Monday. June 17, at Springfield. Ohio. Mr. Morrison, who was in hi* 52nd year, was well-known in this vicinity, having worked in the Northway - Anderson store when a Cting man. For the past 15 years he • been in the clothing business, but had to retire last year on account of ill-health. He leave* to mourn the hi* wife and one daughter, besides four brothers and two sisters, Thomas and Joseph of Los Angeles, Cal, James of Denver, Col. John of Tillsonburg, Mrs. Mary Barclay of Chicago, and Mr* Isobell Masecar of London. Died FOR SALE Furniture and stove*, bed. springs and , mattresses, washing machine and wringer, baby buggy—John McNally. Harvey street. " WANTED Experienced farm hand, single or mar- | ried. by the month or year. Apply IL A. McKcrroll. R R. Tillsonburg. WANTED Cattle, hog* and calves, highest price paid, fair dealing and honest weight. Ship every Wfek C.N.R. yards.—W. C. FOUND Small purse containing some change and a valuable article. Owner may have same by proving property and paying for this advertisement. PLANTS FOR SALE Celery 90c a hundred; cabbage 50c a hundred; cauliflowei and tomato, 90c a hundred. At market Saturday morn­ ing*.—E. J. Pratt, Courtland. FOR SALE Frame barn in good condition, dimen­ sion* 21x24 it Lumber would be suit- able for building tobacco kiln. Pn ' Broadway. FARM FOR SALE South half of lot 23 con. 2. South Talbot Road. con*iting of 100 acre* more or less about 25 acre* of good to­ bacco land, th* estate of the Ute [William H. Ryan-Apply to Mra Name Pen.ion Board WANTED Ethel Ryan. Box SO. Tillsonburg. For Oxford County g Ne«"di‘ion >nd pri“ ~ Apply New* Office. FOR SALE A number of shoals, different size*.— W. C. Burn. Phone 546. TENDERS WANTED ■aled tender* narked "Tender f tingling." will be received by the u r.igncd up to 6 p.m, June 23. I*', r shingling the Culloden Pub | school For further particulars apt to W. H. Kelly, R. R. 1. Inger- Phone 12 r 5. Brownsville. SILO FOR SALE Woodstock. June 19.—A commission of five has been appointed by the Ox­ford county council to deal with ap­ plications for old age pension*. T1k council voted the commission $4 a day and mileage for all meeting*. The member* arc Reeve Hanlon, North Oxford; Reeve Brink. We*! Oxford; Reeve Bavtcr, Dereham; Reeve lang-don. West Zorra; Reeve Dance. Bkn- _ heira The council appointed Reev-[ Creosote silo. 12*25. Apply to C D. Cameron and Reeve Longworth as it* [Coyle, Straffordville, Ont. representatives on the Mother’s Allow-'-------------------------------------------------------------- ance Board. They will not take office until Oct. 1. Reeves Sibbick and Searle at present arc representing the county on the board. Reeve Baxter opposed the reso­ lution on the grounds that it took a Sear for a member to become proper- • acquainted with the operations of le act. Reeve langdon said the hon­ or* should be passed around. FOR SALE Choice cooking potatoes, sprouted, 75c bag—F. D. Kyte, phone 281. FOR SALE ” 00 al ,he fantt~W. E. Stewart, Tffison Farm. Officers Elected FOR SALE Se«d buckwheat, $125 bushel.—Apply Harry 1-isheY. Mabee* Corner*. P WANTED The following are the newly .elected officer* of Otter Lodge, No. 50. I. O. O. F.:—J. P. G.—E. Fairbairn. N. G—K. R. Watt*. V. G.-A. M. Hall. Recording secretary—W. Newell. WANTED WORK By a good reliable boy for the summer months.—Clayton Pogue. Salford. FARM FOR SALE 50 acres clay loam farm, land in first- class condition, on main road 2 mile* north of Spring ford. Hydro, telephone, rural mail, all conveniences available Building* in fair condition. For par­ ticular* phone 617 r 2. Tillsonburg, or write Will K. Johnson, R. R. 1, Nor­ wich. FOR SALE 1925 Chevrolet coach, which we will wH 10 per cent, less than used car market price; Oldsmobile 1926 coach; 1** Studebaker brougham sedan with 1 large motor; Ford coupe and F< o touring; set single harness—Verne McDonald, phone 501. on the "Bu.y Corner." FLOOD—In Middleton. on Saturday. June 15. 1929, Maria, beloved wife of James Flood, in her 74th year. DETURCK—In Tillsonburg Soldiers' Memorial Hospital. Saturday. Jun 15. 1929. Martha, daughter of Mr. and Mr* Henry Deturck. of Langton, her 7lh year. HOGARTH—In Tillsonburg. on Tues­ day. June 18, 1929, Jane E. Caverhill, relics of the late Isaac Hogarth, aged 86 years. Funeral at her late residence. Bid- well street south, on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock Interment in the Tsll- sonburg cemetery. A ton of coppers will be rawed by the Sunday school student* of Dan- forth Ave. Baptist church, Toronto, toward* co*t of remodelling the Sun- ll*e inttallation will take place early in July. At the regular meeting of the lodge on Monday evening there was a very large attendance, many visitor* being Present from neighboring lodge*. Eight candidate, were initialed, seven ted by card. The beautiful dramatic work of the degree wa* exemplified by the competent team of Otter Lodge in' a most impressive manner. In Memoriam HALL—In memory of our dear son and brother, who passed away June 22nd. 1926. In memory a daily thought. In heart a silent sorrow.—Mother, Father. Brother and Sisters. FOR SALE »«*’«< binder.Apply U ) oung. H mile east Delme* FOR SALE OR RENT House and lot on north Bidwell. Apply to Mr*. C. Martin. Conec**ion street. * POULTRY WANTED GIRL WANTED l*ous*wo,lc ,o “»• L Rodger*. Harvey street. Phone 283. POULTRY WANTED FOR SALE JAMESWAY HATCHED CHICKS Wonderful hatches of Jamcswsy Hatched. Canadian Approved Single Comb White Leghorns and Barred Plymouth Rock chick*. Chick* from Government inspected and officially banded stock Allow us to supply you these livable profit-makers foe in- mediate delivery at 12c to 15c each- Call and see our stock and equipment You need QUALITY—we have it to sell Custom hatching that will g'<e you real hatches 4c per egg—W- L Cadtnan. Phone 639 r iZ FARM FOR SALE On account of 01 health givin* ** farming. 96 acres, good brick house full auc basement, electric lights, go* bank barn, cement silo 12x30, garatf and other necessary buildings. £»«• good ' ' — * "--------* on No. 3 highway. Al* frame bouse. bank *[• 12x30. two good wt>* Page FireJuneThe Tilbonburg News Hot Days Call For Thin Dresses ig range of novelty prints in rayon, voile, batiste—very smart j lyles and great variety at $4.95, $535, and $735. --------Bi »tyl w . . . --------Pretty beach coats of printed beach cloth in new designs and pretty colors, full length, $4.95. —Handsome georgette dresses in plain and fancy prints, $1435, $19.75, $2230 and $25.00. Lingerie Specials --------Hyloom bloomers, including bobette style, $1.00. --------Hyloom slips, perfect goods, wonderfull value. $135. --------Pretty rayon gowns beautifully trimmed with lace in contrast­ ing shades, special $1.95. --------For the house, the porch and the garden—a most wonderful collec­ tion of fast colored prints at 98c, $139 and $1.95. --------For afternoon, for picnics, for the cool-off motor ride, smart dresses of fine prints, some with smart organdie collars, $2.95. Hundreds of dresses are on the racks ready for the hot days that have come all at once. We are buying new lots to fill the gaps and making every effort to meet the de­ mand. News of the Week . The Oxford county council yes ter day struck the Ux rate at 8.9 mill*. The rate struck by the Kent county council at the closing session Satur­ day was 8« mill*. Another skyscraper, the new Con­ course building, was formally opened in Toronto Monday night. An epidemic of Street brawls, drunks and disorderly*, wa* reported from “wet Windsor"' at the week’* end. Col Claude Lowther, fvr 17 years a Conservative member of the British House of Commons, died Monday. The ninth annual convention of the Catholic Women’s League of Canada is being held at Windsor this week. The International Circulation Mana­ gers’ Association is meeting in Ottawa this week.A party of Canadian editor* and their wives is being invited by Sauli Stc. Marie to visit New Ontario in August.The London Daily Express has been take nover by William Max Ait­ ken from his father. Lord Beaver­ brook. Building of the new poultry arena at the Western Fair Is being rushed to completion.The largest rose diamond in the world ha* been found in Brazil, weigh­ ing 118 carat*, and ha* an estimated value of $500,000. At Stratford on Sunday memorial and decoration service* were held by the Orangemen for deceased brethren and fallen comrades.Half a dozen lives were lost in a severe eartbouake in Northern New Half a dozen lives were lost m a severe earthquake in Northern New Zealand on Monday. W. K. McKeown. K.C.. Montreal, has been allowed his full bill of costs of $5,00) against the liquidators in the Home Bank ca»e. Member* of the Campbell clan to the number of 700 attended a family reunion and picnic at Springtsank on Saturday afternoon. An escaped alligator. 3 feet in length, is reported at large in Galt. The rep­tile wa* brought by it* ownes from Florida two year* ago. Rev. H. W. Snell, rector of St. Paul’s Anglican church at Stratford, ha* been appointed principal of the Mohawk Institute at Brantford. A wage increase of 13 per cent, for operators in the employ of the Cana­dian Marconi Company is recommend­ ed by the boar dot conciliation. To escape the intense heat on Sun­ day millions of New Yorkers swarmed the beaches and countryside. . Leonard Sturgeon, 16. Toronto, was drowned in the Humber on Monday Big June Specials This Week in the Bargain Basement 18 Only Beautifully Decorated 23-Piece Tea Sets $1.98 It's the finest bargain ti tea sets ever offered. All new, jierfoef goods just in from the maker. Various pretty decorations, fully equal in value to many of the $3.95 regular sets. Be one of the fortunate eighteen persons to get one of these sets at $1.98. Big Showing of Rose Cut Glass Pieces Priced at 29c to 98c Beautifully clear and with fine cut pattern that is delightfully pleasing to everyone. —Goblets, ice tea. tum­ blers. rose jars, 39c. —Flower baskets, large size, 75c. —Sugar and cream sets, beauties, 98c. —Handsome vases, 29c and 35c. —Sherbet and plate to match, very handsome, 95c. Glass Mixing Bowls 68c Set Useful glass mixing bowls, five in set, siza 5 in. to 9 in., regular 98c, special at 68c. you All Special Reduced Prices on Coats The cool evenings call for coats and suits and right when want them we have reduced the prices most attractively, seasonable garments and the saving is very apparent. Tweed Coats $8.95 to $25.00—This is an opportunity to buy, at a fraction of its value, a really beautiful coat for travel, town or country. Fashioned of wool, or rayon and wool fancy tweeds, smart border trim and new stitched collar and ruffs. Sixes in­ clude 15 to 22 and 36 to 44. $835 to $25.00. Broadcloth and Tweed Coats—The season’s outstanding fashions are presented, including cape coats, fur trimmed and ultra smart furless coats. Shades include beige, browns, blue, gfey and black. Sizes 34 to 49. Regular $3500 to $40.00. All at $27.50. Smart Ensembles—|unc clearance sale, $35.00. Regular $40.00 to $50.00. - Women’s and misses’ three-piece ensembles—the most important fashion of the year—in tweed, fine twill and bas­ ket weaves. Stunning coats and unusual frocks combined give you the last word in fashion and at this price the first word in economy. $35.60. Summer Ensemble—Just because the ensemble is new and smart is no reason why it should cost a grcatxieal. These are finely made of carefully selected fabrics such as French crepe, georg­ ette, crepe-gloria, wool crepe, albatross, jersey printed crepe and pique, long or short sleeved dresses, numerous models in large and small sixes, rare values at $6.50, $930, $14.95, $19.75, $2230 to $29.75. Great Jardinere Special 50c to $1.00 A hundred case* of jardinieres have just come from Japan for the various Northway stores and we Mart the sale of Tillsonburg.’* share this week—180 to sell in two sizes. 7# in. and 9# in. They are nicely decorated, suitable for any place in the home btU par­ ticularly attractive on the veranda. Very special, 50c and $130. June Specials in Pure Linen Towels Towels bought by our buyer recently returned from Ireland, and towels made in Canadian mills, all very specially priced for June selling. —Pretty towels with colored 'borders and hemstitched. Made of pure linen buck, 35c. —Full size Irish linen hack towel*, 18x34, with colored damask borders and hemstitched ends. Very special, 69c. —Extra quality pure linen huck towels with damask ends and hemstitched. Very special, 75c. Kiddies’ Sox 29c Kiddies’ rayon short sox of fine rayon and cotton. All the pretty shades of pink, sky, yellow and white. Sizes 4 to 7. All at ZSc. Boys’ Wash Suits $1.00 Hot weather suits for boys 3 to 7 years of age. Made like the illustration, in blue or natural color, good fitting and sure to wear well. Choice of suits at $130, $135 and $136. New Line of Silk Hose Very Special 75c Entirely new silk hose with very smart appearance and great wear­ ing qualities. It is made of pure thread »ilk plaited with fine mer­ cerized lisle. Two thread* of silk lo one of lisle. Double lisle heel, toe and sole with four-inch double lisle top. Shaped like a full fashioned hose, plain or slipper heel. Comes in all the new summer shades. Spe­ cially priced at 75c. 75c Rayon Hose 25c A clearing line of Penman’s seam­ less rayon hose, made with double lisle heel, toe and sole, lisle t shades only. Regular 75c, Electrical Fixtures BRAND NEW STOCK PRICE AWAY DOWN CARROLL BROS TILLSONBURG EAST GOSHENdeavoring to change his place. Clesson Cushman. 22-year-old Strat- fordite, was found guilty of arson in connection with the Strathroy fire of Feb. 29. and sentenced to four years. The Yonge street branch of the Metroj-ditan stores in Toronto suf­fered $20,000 damage by fire Saturday night. Sweetholm Johanna Wayne. Holstein heifer, owned by £ L Sweet. Belmont, has estabbshed a new world’s record Sunday 15,000 Catholics gathered at Goat Island, Niagara Falls, to com­ memorate the 25th anniversary of the discovery of the cataract by Father Hennepin. Charges are made by the liquidation board in connection with the removal of military control from Austria that she is secretly arming in defiance of the terms of the peace treaty. Financial Pickups forExports of nickel from Canada Mav amounted lo 9,192.000 lbs., valued at $2,119298. 245,644 tons of newsprint were man­ ufactured in Canada in May, and 123,- 504 tons in United Slates. The Investment Bankers Association of Caanda have been in session this week at Minaki Lodge. Ont, 112 miles Dominion Crop Surrey A survey of crop conditions through­ out the Dominion on June I, gave on the whole, a satisfactory outlook. By provinces:— „ .Britsh Columbia—Fruit tret* winter­ ed well, normal crop promised Alberta — Increased acreages of A $40.0)0.000 issue of Canadian National Railway Company 40-ycar 5 per cent, guaranteed gold bond* was placed on the market Tuesday. The total amount of gold held by the Department of Finance on Mav 31 was $61736,390. $58,988,793 was held against notes in circulation and the balance as savings banks deposits guarantees. The finest stockyard* in the Domin­ ion are being erected at Montreal by the Montreal Stock Yard* Co., for the C N. R. The buildings are of con­ crete and brick, with caapcity for lO.taJO head. Silver production itarutka for 1928 issued by the' Government show 21, 936,402 ounces, at the average price for the year 58.176 cents a total value of $12761725. Ontario produced 7,242.- 601 ounces and II. C. 10.943467. Receipts at Toronto Union Stock Yards last week were 4J98 cattle 3755 calves. 2J76 head of sheep and lambs, and 4h» hog*. Price* were generally steady, with lamb* falling off toward* the close of the week. In 1928 Capada was the world’s fourth largest copper producing country, being exceeded only by the United Stales, Chili and the African producing sections. 2U2.G96.O46 pound* was produced, valued at $28.598249. an increase in quantity of 45 per cent and 66 per cent, in value over 1927 ac­ cording to the Mining Metallurgi­ cal Branch of the Dominion Bureau barky 10 per cent. Saskatchewan — Wheat acreage u crease in barley and other grains. Manitoba—Smaller acreage of wheat sown than last year, but larger acre­ ages of barley and oats, particularly the former. Ontario—Season generally backward. Quebec—Farm work hie. but crops coming along satisfactorily. Maritime. — Backward Annapolis Valley bloom gave promise of heaviest crop since 1911. Gets Back at Brer Editor Grand River Sachem:—The Editor ol the Dunnville Chronicle, in a burn ol magnanimous generoiity offer* to sell u* an outgrown civic filter, evi­ dently forgetting that in Heady ascent Caledonia is soaring into the position ol the banner town ol Hakbmand, and the village back of Can bora Mr. and Mrs. Moses Harper and daughter, of Elora. visited Isaac Atkin­ son on Thursday last, also Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Healy of Eden. Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Atkinson and children visited the former’s parents on Thursday evening. ter Norma, of Hawtrt Atkinson’s on Friday. Mrs. Sylvia McKim of Aylmer, and daughter. Donalds, visited friends at Simcoe on Sunday. LYNEDOCH The remains of tt»c late Mr*. James Flood. Wyecombe. were interred in the Lyndoch cemetery on Monday. Mr. Mr. C £ McEown. Ann Arbor. parents. Hu wife and Shirley’, who have been spending some time here, accompanied him home on Sunday, also his brother, Harold. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bates, of Port Burwell, attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Flood on Monday. Sod wa* turned for the new $75,000 church foe Toronto High Park Pres­ byterian*. CORNELL The pupil* attending Otterville con­ tinuation school arc writing on their exams, this week. Harry Weaver spent Sunday at hi* home here. Mr*. J. Patterson. Maple DelL was was the guest of Mrs. R. H. Oatman on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. S Maunder and fam­ ily attended the Ball picnic at Lynn V'afley on Friday. Mr. C. Jackson and Mr. and Mr*. James Jackson and family spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Ira Pearce. Mr and Mrs. William Christo visited relatives in Barat feed on Sunday. Mr and Mrs. William Hicks, of Poland Ontario, are visiting relative* Mr. John Walker is home Mam after Lounshury '. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. ( were Sundar guests Crandal in Goshen. Mrs. Marshal Clifford received word last week of the serious illness o( her mother, Mrs. Baldwin, at her home in Medicine Hat. Alta. Mrs. Clifford and children left for the West. Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. £ M. Hicks and fam­ily spent Sunday with relatives m Ayl- FOR SALE 1928 Ford Coupe Dodge coupe. 1926 Studebaker coupe, 1924 1927 Chevrolet coupe 1924 Chevrolet coupe Essex 4-door sedan, 1926 I Ford ton truck 1 act of wire wheel* for buggy, like new. I buggy, wooden wheel., rubber tires. 1 Ford light delivery. 1 aix-year-old horse, weight 1050 lb*. Horse, buggy and harneu. Men s All-Wool Work Sox 5 Pairs for $1.00 A real snap for the working man who wants a seamless, comfortable wool sock reasonable price. 5 pairs for $1.00. Men’s Extra Work Shirts $1.00 The best work shirt at the price in Canada to­ day. Made of fast colored heavy chambray in copcn or navy blue, full cut, perfect fitting, all sizes. This shirt is double-stitched through­ out and sells at $1.00. “Pollyanna” Pure Silk Hose $1.00 A 300-needle pure thread silk stocking, made with seamless feet and perfect fitting top. Double lisle heel and toe and re­ inforced sole of silk and lisle. All the new summer shades and black and white. $1.00. Girls’ 3/4 Rayon Socks 50c A strong, highly-finished rayon yarn makes this big girl*’ sock very attractive. Close fitting roll top in plain shades of peach and white. Size 7 to 8J5- Special, 50c. of Statistics. General business condition* in Can­ ada are reported good, despite some disruptive factor*. Manufacturing con- ditons arc good, except some seasonal slackness in the automobile trade, also reflected in accessories line*. Tire makers are reasonably active. Steel and iron induitries are flourishing, also hosiery and knitting mill*. New Regulations Governing Fishing Mr. Stanley Holman met with a pain­ful accident on Tuesday. While plow­ ing with his tractor, on the 9th line, the engine became overheated. On removing the cap his chest was scalded with escaping steam. He was taken to the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. C Holman, and medical aid was sum­ moned He was suffering also from shock, but was able to return home Wednesday. Fishing regulation* ju*t isued by the Provincial department, for the first time in year* extend the bass season beyond October 1. the season this year extending from July 1 to October 15 The limit is set at six bass per day. not less than ten inches long. Other extracts from the new regulations fol- •The limit is two (2) to October 15. t— May 1 to September Limit, 10 pounds in weight, 20 in number per day. Not less than 7 inches each. Salmon trout—Limit, five per day. Season clo*e* October 15 to November Pickerel — Great Lake*. Georgian Bay, North Channel, no dosed season. Other water*, south of French and Mattawa River*. May 1 to March 31 next, inclusive. North of French and Mattawa River., May 16 to April 14.I inclusive. Limit, eight per day. to hit RANELAGH Mr. and Mr*. Clifford Andrew* and Mr. and Mr*. Tom Hilliard spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Stanley Hyndman. Mr*. O. L Davidson spent Friday tn Norwich with her mother, Mrs. N. Haight. Mr. and Mrs. Morley Wheeler and two children, of Scotland, spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mr*. Reg. Jutt The Little Lake Ladies’ Aid held a successful garden party on Wednesday eevning. Mr. and Mr*. Russell Winskel and family spent Sunday witn Mr. and Mr*. A. S. JulL Mr. and Mr*. Will Kennedy and daughter and Mr. and Mr*. Homer Smiler, of Otterville, spent Sunday evening with Mf. and Mr*. J. R. JulL Mr and Mrs William Cork** and daughter Marjory, of London, .pent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Taylor. Ira Truefitt Pboes* 2M. Railway Time Table East-Na 2. 3:12 p_m.; Na 10, 10.13 West-Na 5. 9 3) ant, lot St. Thomas and London; Na23.1140a_m, for Chicago: No. 45, 4:11 pa, for Springfield. Aylmer, St. Thomas and North—743 aan. and 2:1S pm South—1W pan. and 7 44 pan. DEPARTURES From B. & T. Station via Brantford ________ Was* From Air Une Station______8:42 p.m. ARRIVALS At B & T. Station At B. It T. Station .7:00 am. June 20th. 1929 The TiDeonburg New*Page Four Among the Chur ch e»secretary-treasurer of the dub. It is to be hoped that all of our young people wdl take advantage of thi...dealcourt Klingtite Bathing Suits $3-95 Including new speed suit, also boys’ suit* from 50c Sabbath school and bible classes at 10 o’clock am. Divine worship at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. You are invited to worship with us. Got pel Txb.rn.cle Resurrection and rewards as taught m Daniel 12, will be our study thu Thursday evening at 8oriock. Women's meeting Friday afternoon at 3 p.m.See our regular ad. for next Sunday's service announcements. St John's AnglicanThe rector will preach at both ser­ vices on Sunday next. At the evening service last Sunday Mis * J. Mile* rendered very accept­ ably a beautiful setting of Jesus. Lover of My Soul. A social meeting was held by ths choir last Thursday evening which was thoroughly enjoyed by all present. ALEX. RODGERS TILLSONBURG Presbyterian Worship (Broadway and Brock) Coma let u. wor*hip together. 11 a-m. and 7 p-m.10 a m.. Sabbath School Mini, tori R«v. Robarl Bruce. B.D. BA. The Loafer Priim factory al Toronto wa> gutted by fire Monday, damage SJO.OOO. The Salvation Army Captain and Mr*. K. MacGiUivrav. corp* officer* of the local corp*, will conduct their farewell servxes thu Sunday. In the night meetings it will be announced the final farewell meet­ ing, also the new corps officer. Il a.m, 3 p.m, company meeting and 7JO p.m.The annual tag day went over the top with a gigantic success, some was donated for the work of the Army. Wc thank everybody who donated. The Captain and Mrs. MacGiIhvray will leave town on the 27th. to their new appointment, after having had a year in Tillsonburg with success. St. Pauls United The missionary department of the Young People's l-cagiie held an inter- etting rocsting on Monday evening After the usual opening exercise* the topic wa* given by Mrs. Weatherwax A vocal s*do wa* rendered by Lewis Sindcn. Mis* Vivian Ellis announced that the girls' ball team wdUld phy in Dereham Centre on Friday night at 6.30 The meeting dosed with prayer by Rev. A. W. Hone. After League a meeting of the tenni* committee was held and it was decided to form a club with a membership fee o: $200 for adult, and 50c foe school children All wishing to join are requested to hand their fees to Miss Irene Lymburner. keep the court in it* present splendid condition. Next Monday night the social department will hold a weincr roast on the east side of Lake Lisgar. ‘'Nc’t^Sundxy we are celebrating Fathers' Day. Mothers' Day was a grekt success, and we scarcely can hope that Fathers' Day will measure up to it. but we will do our best with your help. The members of the Brotherhood, to­ gether with any other of our men who sing, arc earnestly requested to meet at the church for practice next Friday- night at 7J0. Next Sunday the church school will meet at 9 .-45 a.m. At the II o'clock service the pastor * subject will be "Peter and Corneliu*." The ordinance of believers' baptism will be administered at this service. The evening service will commence at 7 :J0. when the subject will be, "Peter and Aeneas." Monday night it is hoped that the fkptist young people from Ed*n *•» meet with us and present the program and spend a social hour at the close. H they are unable to come the young Kle will spend a social evening to- cr. An enjoyable time is looked for in any case.Prayer meeting Wednesday night at b o'clock. The Epistle to the Gala­ Our Corner for the Shut-ins By Rev. A. W. Hone. St. Paul. United Church. TiBsonburg. No New JaU For County of Oxford FOR SALE A black Percheron horse weighing 14® pounds Ten year. old. Phone 616 r ART STONE FIRE PLACES C. H. BURWELL Phone 299W Baptist Church SUNDAY JUNE 23rd 1929 9:45 A.M.—Bible School. 11;00 A.M.—"Peter and Cornelius." The ordinance of believers' baptism will be administered at this service. 7:00 P.M.—“Peter and Aeneas." A WELCOME AWAITS YOU. St. Pauls United Church -THE CHURCH OF FRIENDSHIP" Next Sunday We Hold Father’s Day Services 11:00 A.M.—“A FATHER AND HIS SONS.’ 7:30 P.M.—“A PSALM OF FATHERHOOD.' There will be special music for the occasion, with a male chorus at night. HYMN Once in royal David's city Stood a lowly cattle-shed. Where a mother kid her baby In a manger for His bed; Mary was that mother mild. Jesus Christ ber little Child. PRAYER Our Heavenly Father, we remember the word* of Thy Son, Jesus Christ: "Except ye be converted and become at little children, ye cannot enter the Kingdom of Heaven'' Grant that we may have the confidence and trust in Thee that children have in their father. Pity our weakne** and our ignorance, and patiently teach u* the way of wis­ dom and truth. Uphold us when our footsteps faller, and when life's little day draws to an end bring us safely home to the shelter of Thy L... Amen. The wolf, and the leopard, and the young lion are .ubdued by the spirit of a little child. Thi. same thought was pre.ented by Jesus in Hi. teaching concerning the Kingdom of. God. Those who have membership m the Uri» Cover—.at Offk-V-OW J-l Good Enou.b-B.lt.- Than Sons. Taxpayers’ Hom..; Say. McLeod. Woodstock, June 19—Oxford County FOR SALE White wool sport, coat. *»_ lined (new), medium she. Phone 542 eve- nings. love. Isaiah SCRIPTURE n: i-ia MEDITATION II: 6: "And a In the pro i redeemed world the missive to the spirit of childhood. It is indeed suggestive that when God would send into the world One who was to help men in the conquest of their own worst selves. He sent into the world a little child. Surely that Child did lead the world into the path­ way of trust and peace which leads to God. In these day* when the nation* are seeking lu live al peace with one another, may they tuprn To God's re­ velation in the way of peace, and be led by,a little Child. HYMN The future belong* to the children. of the June session Monday over a let­ ter from H. M. Robbins. Deputy Pro­ vincial Secretary, complaining about lhe condition of the county jail and expressing the hope that the council was making definite plan, for the tree- roent has for some nme been> for the erection of a new jail lor Ox ford County, but such, prooosabb*™ &KprM:'X5^ °'-Thi'“suggestion that we. should build a new jail is ridiculous-tt t* too good for lhe prisoners, declared link child won- Isaiah .hall lead them.' dcrful vision of qualities of childhood are supreme. sent;We stay when the old fieoplc go. The vision God gave Io our father* l> coming to tn in our turn;And al the fir.t gleam of its splendour Our heart, arc bcgsimi.ig io burn. FOR SALE fordville. FOR SALE Cabbage pknls, 10c doxen/ 45c p«r hundred. Apply Isaac Atkinson, phone 639 r 4. LOST Saturday, a small brown handbag Mr Agur's sale. Fipder please leave at News Office. Wc arc planning to hold our bunds) school picnic on Wednesday. July 3rd. to Port BurwelL A start will be made as soon after dinner as possible. Mem­ ber* oi the church and congregation and their friend* are invited to spend a happy afternoon with us. A.ond.1. United The Sunday services are as follows: 10 a.m, church school ; 11 am. rooming worship. The minister will preach; 7:30 p.m.. evening worship. The min­ uter will preach. We are grateful tor the faithfulness in attendance of our choir members during these enticing days. Wc are sure that the members of the congregation will wish to lie cquallr faithful Summer Sundays are a ’grand tester" of the loyalty of church folk.On the last Sunday rooming of this month the sacrament of the Lord's sup­ per will be celebrated. We urge a full attendance of the congregation upon that day. The men's club held their regular meeting on Tuesday evening of thi* week. The club decided to assume re­sponsibility for the church picnic, which will be held this year on July 24. and to which at! who are in any way con­ nected with Avondale are invited. The Boy Scouts (First Tillsonburg Troop) are holding their camp this year at Croton, from June 29th to July 10th. The Scout* have recently wel­ comed two new leaders to their troop. Gordon Woodward, who becomes as­ sistant scoutmaster. and Hollis Wood­ ward. patrol leader of the Peewit*. These new members will greatly strengthen our camp staff, and wc ex­ pect to have the best camp yet. The members of the ladies' guild have been holding a painting bee. as a result oi which the furniture of the kinder- of thegarten-primary department June 23rd. a. follow*: Sunday school and church service at Dereham Centre at 10 a-m. and 11 am. At Ml Elgin, Sunday school at 10 a m. and church service at 7:30 p.m. The communion service will be held at Mt.- Elgin on Sunday, June JOth at II a.m. and at Dereham Centre, July “th. at 11 a.m. We hope that these special service, will be very helpful to our people. Str^ford.dU Go.pel H.U The annual convention of Christum gathering to the name of the Lord Jeius Christ will be held (D.V.) in the Gospel Hall, one mile south of Straf- fordville, on Sunday and Mondsy^Junc JOth and July 1st. Meeting* at 10:30 a.m, 220 and 7:30 p.m. Mr. T. D. W. Muir of Detroit. Mich, and other able ministers of God's Word expected, welcome. , tractive. The last meeting of the Girl* was held at the home Dori* Brooks. After playing ; game oi softball. Mr*. T... lighted the girl, with a lovely lunch. After the lunch many of the girl* dis­ played their ability as junior artists at the piano. St. Charles Aaaliean Service next Sunday at 10 a m. The Sunday school will meet at the close of the service. Springford Circuit United Church Services next Sunday will be in charge of the icgular paitor: Springford, II a-m.. New Road 3 p.m., Ostrander 7:30 p.m. The new pastor. Rev. James Wil­kins. BA. B.D, win be in charge the first Sunday u> July. Dereham United Circuit Services will be held, next Sunday AU Golf Note* A very enjoyable field day was held on Saturday. June 15th. at the Till- lonburg Golf and Country Club. The captain, Mrs. R. A. Craisc, had ar­ ranged many interesting event*, and was untiring in her effort, to make the afternoon a success The prixe win­ ners in the different contest, were Mr*. Peter Chipp* who nKnt. "There are hundred* of homo in Oxford County which have not the conveniences that are contained m Ute jail. Why should we encourage peojm to break the hw* and let law-abiding and industrious citixcn* maintain Ihri" in jail? 1 think we should go rr u arm* again*t any *ugge*tiMi th>: »« EGGS FOR HATCHING Black Minorca. $4.00 per hundred. 75c PVbe”inR.°]t.,4—Till- WANTED We can handle a few'share contracts for chicks to rcH*Ne parties.—Walter L. Cadman, Phone 6J9 r 14. FOR SALE Pure-bred Holstein yearling bull from accredited and tested herd. Phone 630 r 6 -Harry Jone*. Cornell The funeral of Mrs. Chipps, liaised away on Tuesday, June 11, 1929, al the Memorial Hospital. Tillsonburg. was held at her Ute residence, Court- land, on Thursday atfernoon, June 13. Interment was in the Baptist cemetery.Mr*. Peter Chipp* was the daughter of Peter L. Mabee and Mary Jane Turnbull, bom on the 16th of Septem­ ber, 1872, in the Township of Midle- ton. County of Norfolk, in which she lived all her life. She was married to Peter W. Chipps cm the Sth of April 1905. and went to lire on a farm cast of Courtknd and later to the Vilkge of Courtland. She leave* to mourn her loss her husband and aged fajher an^ hi* wife, Barbara, four sisters am! two brothers. Aldvth, London; Myrtle at home*. Mrs. Lou Bate and Mrs Henry Round, Imth of Tillsonburg Ira A, of Aylmer, and Oliver on the home farm near Goshen. Her mother predeceased her 51 years ago The service wa* conducted by Rev S. C France, of Eden, assisted by Rev .g a rousing 1 1- U. Harvey and Rev. R. D. Guthrie Brooks de-I .The Approaching contest—Mrs. L W. Johnson. Prue donated by Mrs. W. C. Brown. Obstacle race—Mrs. 1-angcr. Prixe donated by Mrs. W. G. Pow.Putting contest —Miss Margaret Havlon. Prixe donated by Mrs. R. A. Craisc. longest drive (being 168 yard.). Miss Maida Torrens. Prize donated by Miss Winifred Maddock. The members of the women’s section of the Golf and Country Club will play a return match in Woodstock on Fri­ day. June 2lst.Mrs. Scott, of Berkeley. California, who is visiting her sister. Mrs. L. W. Johnson, was a guest at the field day on Saturday afternoon, when her daughter. Miss Morna Scott, partici­ pated in the different events.About twenty-three member* of the St. Thomas Golf and Country Club Scd a friendly game with the local here ye*terd||’ afternoon, visitor* being victorious in the play. The offi­ cer* of the Indies' Club served lunch­ eon. and altogether the afternoon was dcasant one. The visitor* ex- m invitation to the Till*onburg I Country Club to pay them a July 17th. tended Golf and Counti visit on . Lion* Club Notes Onaway pallbearers were Messrs. A .......... William Burnett, George Tra- vi, John Burnett, George Ryan am John Simmons. the Baptist Church a great many years. She had a very mild and losing de­ position. which won for her a large circle of friend*, who feel the loss very keenly. She was also a member of the .Women's Institute since residing at Courtlapd, had been secretary-treasur- for about nine years and always gave a helping hand to the institute in every way. especially sewing for The bereaved ones have the iyra- pathy of the entire community in their Buying a new stomach is the only thing better than making your old stomach young again with PAL-O- MINE When the digestive organs Matthias Boughner The death of Matthias curved on Monday. Jun< gas. heartburn, and sour stomach. Let PAL-O-MINE do the work of diges­ tion until yaur stomach has the neces­ sary rest to become strong and healthy again. ASK YOUR DRUGGIST ABOUT PAL-O-MINE Gospel Tabernacle NEXT SUNDAY 9:50 A.M.—Bible School. 11:00 A.M.—“The Coat of Many Color*.” 1st in series on Joseph, a Type of Christ. Free Bible notes. 7:30 P.M.—“The Woman, the Man-Child and the Dragon.” Prophetic. Rev. 12). F. P. Emmona at all Service*. veil. Brantford, after a long illness. Deceased was in his 92nd year. He was born at Waterford, but had resided in Tillsonburg in later year*, going three years ago to reside with his daughter. Mrs. Lovell. He was a mem­ ber of St. Pauls United church, Till­ sonburg. If is wife predeceased him three years ago. Three sons and four daughter* survive. Ross of Detroit. Roy of Ridgeway. Ernest of St. Louis. Mo.; Mrs. A P. Fisher. Tillsonburg. Mrs. W. Isaac and Mrs. William Mc- Charlcs. Winnipeg, and Mrs. Ixivell, Brantford: also two sisters, Mrs. Wilson. Simcoe, and Mrs. Boughner, Windsor. Interment was made in TOlUonburg cemetery, the service being conducted by Rev. A. W. Hone, from Ostrander's undertaking parlours on Wednesday. June 19th. Harry Morrison LICENSED AS AN OPTOMETRIST IN THE PROVINCE OF ONTARIO DISFIGURING GLASSES BELONG TO THE PAST —at least for those who -ear the new Davis White or Y allow Gold Frame. The atyliah- ness and distinction give the pleasant aur- priae of an improved appearance. W. WORTH DAVIS, F. S. M. C. Optometrist—Eyesight Specialist FELLOW OF THE INSTITUTE OF OPTICTANS. LONDON, ENGLAND FOR SALE One hundred bushels of good seed buckwheat, also one-year-old Durham Following the presenting of hi* cr<M|,u|| ,.\pply Allan Wallace, Courtland, dential* to King George. Gen. Charli. R 1.Dawes took tram for Scotland, where I-------------------------------------------------------------- - he visited Prime Minkler MacDonald Sunday and discussed informally naval di*armament. and w.<ld !>«** • <" speeches which Premier MaeDoanld and Gccnral Dawe* made Tiwsdiy night, the former at Lossemouth and the ambassador at London, theer was the expression of the common desire for the deepest Anglo - American friendship. meat under.fand that we WANTED Live deacon calve.. $250 each at ray barn. Dead calve. $1.00 to $130. hide* oc or off, no difference.—Bert Mrcers, Mt. Elgin. . . The Market* 412$Wheat, per bushel . Oats, per bushel — Flour Bran, per ton ....... ..._.------------xrjxiShorts, per ton ...................-...........-M300 Live hogs, per cwt, flat------------$12 X1 Butter, per lb.--------------------42c to 44c Eggs. P« dor. - ■- Potatoes, per ped. A ‘perial meeting of the Lion. Club was held in the shoe factory office on Monday evening to make final arrange- ' ments for the big frolic starting Mon- , day evening. “Pop" Phillips was pres­ ent and reported the booths all com­pleted and ready for decorating. The conveners for different booths were selected as follow.: Refreshment—Walter Gibson. Bedspreads—A. Tejk. Barrel Game—Stanley Wood. Ham and Bacon-Jack Climie. Flasher—W. II. Hifl. Blankets—Alex. Rodgers. Candy—L C vanGeel. Spindle—W. C. Brown. Dolls—Dr. R. W. Rankin. Bingo-Victor Tillson. W. E Wilcox Silkwear—R. Brookfield. Darts—Ed. Torrent. Ball Game—Harry Ostrander. Groceries—Roy A. Darrow. The committee reported an advance sale of several hundred tickets and a keen interest evinced from outside points. Donations of special prixe* are rolling in from several quarters and to date several hundred* of dollars' worth of good, have been purchased from Broadway merchants. The special decorations will be placed on Broadway on Friday morning and several mer­ chants are already arranging patriotic store fronts for the occasion. There is every indication that the neecssary funds will be raised for the monument. Name Pension Board For Oxford County word 15c to 3k Freah Lake Erie Fish every Wednesday morning at Royal Bank Comer, Tillson- burg—Emerson VaiL For Sale 1 1928 Whippet Sedan (A Bargain) 1 1927 Essex Coach (Real Cheap) 1 1928 Chev. Coach 1 1927 Ford Coupe 3 Cheap Ford Touring! 3 Good Cows (young) Willys-Knight and Whippet B ‘ $905 DELIVERED BARRETT’S MOTOR SALES Broadway Phone 82 WANTED Silo, state sue. condition and price. FOR SALE Cedar .hingle., siding, and shiplap, fir ceiling and flooring, pine and chestnut house trim.—Gray . Saw and Planing Mill. Eden. RESIDENCE FOR SALE On Oxford street. aU modern eon- venience*. and will .ell for a reasonable (rice.—Apply New* office or to J. I. Climie. FOR SALE 100 bushels of cleaned buckwheat $1® per bushel; 1 Ma..ey-Harri» binder, in good repair -Apply to W. R. WilluuM, Fair Ground. MAN WANTED Good experienced single man to work on farm by month or year. Good wages paid. Apply Joy Sanders. 1 mile west of Tillsonburg. FOR SALE Furniture and stoves, bed. springs sad i nuttresses, washing maehmc sad wringer, baby buggy.—John McNsIly, [ Harvey street. WANTED I Experienced farm hand, single or nur- | tied, by the month or year. Apply H.\ McKerroll R. R. J. Tfllsonburg, WANTED I Cattle, hog* and calves, highest pries £d, fair dealing and honest weight. ip every week C.N.R. yards—W. C I Burn, phone 546. FOUND Small purse containing some change and a valuable article. Owner may have same by proving property and paying for this advertisement. PLANTS FOR SALE Celery 90c a hundred; cabbage 50c s hundred; cauliflower and tomato, 9(k a hundred. At market Saturday mern- mg.-E. J. Pratt. Courtland. FOR SALE Frame barn in good condition, dimen­ sions 21x24 ft. Lumber would be not­ able for building tobacco kiln. Pri« $100 Apply G. D. Tillson, booth Broadway. Phone 16. FARM FOR SALE Talbot Road, con.iting of 100 acre, more or lew. about 25 acre, of good to­bacco land, the estate of the hta William H. Ryan—Apply to Mr*. Ethel Ryan. Box 50. Tillsonburg TENDERS WANTED Mr. W. J. Morrison received of the death of hi. brother, Harry, which took pUce Monday. June 17. at Springfield. Ohio. Mr. Morrison, who was in his 52nd year, was well-known in thi* vicinity, having worked in the Northway • Anderson store when a young man. For the past 15 year* he has been in the clothing busine.., but had to retire last year on account of ill-health. He leave* to mourn the loss of a loving husband and father, hit wife and one daughter, beside* four brother* and two sisters. Thoma* of Denver, CbL John of Tillsonburg. Mrs. Mary Barclay of Chicago, and Mrs. Isobell Ma.ecar of London. Died Woodstock. June I9.-A commi.no. of fire has been appointed by the Ox­ ford county council to deal with ap­ plications for old age pension*. Tin council voted the commission $4 a da) and mileage for all meetings. The member* are Reeve Hanlon, North Oxford: Reeve Brink. West Oxford; Reeve Barter, Dereham; Reeve Lang­ don. West Zorra; Reeve Dance, Blen­ heim. The council appointed Reev- Cameron and Reeve Longworth at its representative* on the Mother's Allow-. ,ance Board. I FOR SALE They will not take office until Oct. I. Choice cooking potatoes, sprouted. 75c Reeves Sihbirk and Searle al nreiexi I bag.—F. D. Kyle, phone 281. WANTED ill be received Apply News Office, FOR SALE A number of »hoat>. different sixes.— W. C. Burn. Phone 546. ior shingling lhe CuHodtn School, ror funher particular to W. H. Kelly. R. R. 1. I Phone 12 r 5, Brownsville. FARM FOR SALE SILO FOR SALE Creosote silo, 12x26 Apply to C Coyle. Straffordvillc. Ont. Reeves Sibbick and Searle at present are representing the county on the board. Reeve Baxter opposed the reso­ lution on the ground, that it took a year foe a member to become proper­ ly acquainted with the operation! of the act. Reeve Langdon said the hon­ ors should be passed around. Officers Elected D.clan condition, on main road 2 nuks north of Springford. Hydro. tetep-J* rural mail, all conveniences available- Building, in fair condition. For psr- tiedars phone 617 r 2. Tfflsonburg. W write Will K. Johnson. R. R. 1, Nor- FOR SALE Milk. 13 quart, for $1.00 at the farm.— W. E. Stewart. TiKson Fann. FOR SALE Seed buckwheat, $125 bushel.-Apply Harry Fisher, Mabee's Comer*. WANTED Vea! calves and hog*, top price paid— Thos. F. Craven, phone 602 r L FOR SALE 1925 Chevrolet coach, which -e »>'.< •*“ 10 per cent, les* than used car i.->.:»rt »; Oldsmobile 1926 coach; 1‘* ebaker brougham sedan with t.w large motor; Ford coupe and For* touring; set single harness—'em* McDonald, phone 501, on lhe “Bu'7 FLOOD.—In Middleton, on Saturday. June 15. 1929, Maria, beloved wife of James Flood, in her 74th year. DETURCK -In Tillsonburg Soldiers' Memorial Hospital. Saturday, Jung 15. 1929. Martha, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Deturck, of Langton, in her 7lh year. HOGARTH.—In Tillsonburg, on Tues­ day, June 18. 1929. Jane E. Caverhill, relies of the Ute Isaac Hogarth, aged 86 year*. Funeral at her Ute residence. Bid well street south, on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment in the Till­ sonburg cemetery. A ton of copper* will be raised by the Sunday school students of Dan­forth Ave. Baptist church, Toronto, toward. cost of remodelling the Sun­ day school O. F.:— J. P. G.-E. Fairbairn. N. G.-K. R. Watt*. V. G.-A. M. Hall. Recording secretary—W. Newell. Financial secretary—A. E. Simon. Trcas.—D. M. Colburn. The installation will take place early regular meeting of the lodge on Monday evening there was a very large attendance, many visitors being present from neighboring lodges. Eifht candidates were initiated, seven being from Delhi and one from Otter­ ville. and one new member was admit­ ted by card. The beautiful dramatic work of the degree was exem the competent team of Otter WANTED WORK By a good reliable boy for the summer months.—Clayton Pogue, Salford. FOR SALE Deering mower and Deering bindcr.- Apply \\. Toung, mile cast Delmer. FOR SALE OR RENT House and lot on north Bidwell Aoolv to Mrs. C. Manin. Concession strVeL POULTRY WANTED Highest cash price* paid for all kinds of live poultry.—G. L. Eitel. phone 66. JAMESWAY HATCHED CHICKS Wonderful hatches of Hatched. Canadian Approved > Comb White Leghorns and Barred Plymouth Rock chicks. Chick. <,ro® Government inspected and ofnciauj banded stock. Allow us to supply these livable profit-makers for im­ mediate delivery at 12c to 15c c*«h- Call and see our stock and equip®**- You need QUALITY—we have it » *<□. Custom hatching that you real hatches 4c per egg-''- u Cadman, Phone 639 r 14 ___ In Memoriam GIRL WANTED ■ :„8'r-c,il housework. HALL—In memory of our dear son andb192ir' *h° paMed aw■, J“ne a daily thought. In heart a .Dent sorrow. -Mother, Father, Brother and Suter*. POULTRY WANTED FORSALE Six solid Crocker', apartment. Broadly. FARM FOR SALE On account of ill health giving farming. 96 acres, good brick hojwj JuU tut basement, electric light' bank barn, cement silo 12xX. •nd other necessary building*- *-*"! good gravel pit. Situated 2# of Tillsonburg on No. 3 highly- 85 acres, good frame bouse, bank a*" cement silo 12x30, two good ■bout 2 miles cast of Tillsonbuijr * prices and term* can be ■rrang'^'? Pace FireJune 21th. 1929 The Tilbonburg New* Thin Dresses Hot Days Call For Hundred* of dresses are on the rack* ready for the hot day* that have come all at once. We are buying new lots to fill the gaps and making every effort to meet the de­ mand. -------For the house, the porch and the garden—a most wonderful collec­ tion of fast colored prints at 98c, $139 and $1.95. -------For afternoon, for picnics, for the cool-off motor ride, smart dresses of fine prints, some with smart organdie collars, $2.95. -------Big range of novelty prints in rayon, voile, batiste—very smart styles and great variety at $4.95, $5.95, and $735. -------Pretty beach coats of printed beach cloth in new designs and pretty colors, full length, $4.95. Handsome georgette dresses in plain and fancy prints, $1435, $19.75, Big June Specials This Week in the Bargain Basement 18 Only Beautifully Decorated 23-Piece Tea Sets $1.98 It’s the finesLbargain ti tea sets ever offered. All new, perfect goods just in from the maker. Various pretty decorations, fully equal in value to many of the $3.95 regular sets. Be one of the fortunate eighteen persons to get one of these sets at $138. Big Showing of Rose Cut Glass Piece* Priced at 29c to 98c Beautifully clear and with fine cut pattern that is delightfully pleasing to everyone. —Goblets, ice tea. tum­ blers, rose jars, 39c. Flower basket*, large size, 75c. New* of the Week . The Oxford county council yester­ day .truck the tax rate at 8.9 mill.. The rate .truck by the Kent county council at the doting session Satur­ day was mill.. Another skyscraper, the new Con­ course building, wa. formally opened in Toronto Monday night. An epidemic of street brawl., drunk, and disorder!)., was reported from "wet Windsor at the week’s end. Col Claude Lowther, far 17 year, a Conservative member ol the Briti.1. The ninth annual contention of the Catholic Women's League ol Canada is being held at Windsor thi. week. The International Circulation Mana­ gers' Association is meeting in Ottawa thi. week. A party of Canadian editor, and their wive, is being invited by Sault Ste. Marie to visit New Ontario in Daily Express lias been take nover by William Mav Ait­ken from hi. father, Lord Beaver- Electrical Lingerie Specials --------Hyloom bloomers, including bobette style. $1.00. —Hyloom slips, perfect goods, wonderfull value, $1.95. --------Pretty rayon gowns beautifully trimmed with lace in contrast­ ing shades, special $1.95. you All beauties. Me. —Handsome vases, 29c and 35c. —Sherbet and plate to match, very handsome, 95c. Glass Mixing Bowls 68c Set Useful glass mixing bowl*, five in set, size 5 in. to 9 in., regular 98c. special at 68c. Special Reduced Prices on Coats The cool evenings call for coats and suits and right when want them we have reduced the prices most attractively, seasonably garments and the saving is very apparent. Tweed Coat* $835 to $25.00—Thi* is an opportunity to buy. at a fraction of it* value, a really beautiful coat for travel, town or country. Fashioned of wool, or rayon and wool fancy tweed*, smart border trim and new stitched collar and ruffs. Size* in­ clude 15 to 22 and 36 to 44. $8.95 to $25.00. Broadcloth and Tweed Coat*—The season's outstanding fashion* are presented, including cape coats, fur trimmed and ultra smart furies* coats. Shades include beige, browns, blue, gfey and black. Sizes 34 to 49. Regular $35.00 to $40.00. All at $2730. Smart Ensemble*—June clearance sale, $35.00. Regular $40.00 to $50.00. - Women’s and misses' three-piece ensembles—the ino*t important fashion of the year—in tweed, fine twill and bas­ ket weaves. Stunning coats and unusual frocks combined give you the last word in fashion and at this price the first word in economy. $35.00. Summer Ensemble-Just because the ensemble is new and smart is no reason why it should cost a greaVdeal. These are finely made of carefully selected fabric* such as French crepe, georg­ ette, crepe-gloria, wool crepe, albatross, jersey printed crepe and pique, long or short sleeved dresses, numerous models in large and small sizes, rare values at $6.50, $930, $14.95, $19.75, $2230 to $29.75. Great Jardinere Special 50c to $1.00 A hundred cases of'jardinieres have just come from Japan for the various Northway stores and we start the sale of Tillsonburg $ share this week—180 to sell in two sizes, 7# tn. and 9j4 in. They are nicely decorated, suitable for any place in the home But par­ ticularly attractive on the veranda. Very special, 50c and $1.00. June Specials in Pure Linen Towels Towel* bought by our buyer recently returned from Ireland, and towels made in Canadian mills, all very specially priced i for June selling. —Pretty towel* with colored ’border* and hemstitched. Made of pure linen huck, 35c. j — Tull size Irish linen huck towels, 18x34, with colored . damask borders and hemstitched end*. Very special, ovc. I —Extra quality pure linen huck towel* with damask ends and hemstitched. Very special, 75c. Kiddies’ Sox 29c Kiddies’ rayon short sox of fine rayon and cotton. All the pretty shades of pink, sky. yellow and white. Sizes 4 to 7. All at Oc. Boys’ Wash Suits $1.00 Hot weather suits for boys 3 to 7 years of age. Made like the illustration, in blue or natural color, good fitting and sure to wear well. Choice of suits at $130, $125 and $1-00. Men’s All-Wool Work Sox 5 Pairs for $1.00 A real snap for the working man who wants a seamless, comfortable wool sock at a reasonable price. 5 pairs $1.00. New Line of Silk Hose Very Special 75c Entirely new silk hose with imart appearance and great very wear­ ing qualities. It is made of pure thread silk plaited with fine mer­ cerized lisle. Two threads of silk to one of lisle. Double lisle heel, toe and sole with four-inch double lisle top. Shaped like a full fashioned hose, plain or slipper heel. Comes in all the new summer shades. Spe­ cially priced at 75c. brook. Building of the new poultry the Western Fair is being rushed to completion. The largest rose diamond in the world ha. been found in Brazil, weigh­ ing 118 carat*. and has an estimated value of $500,000. At Stratford on Sunday memorial I and decoration services were held by I the Orangemen for deceased brethren and fallen comrade*. Half a dozen live, were Ion in a Zealand on Monday. W. K. McKeown, K.C, Montreal, ha* been allowed hi. full bill of cost, of $5,000 against the liquidator, in the Home Bank case Member, of the Campbell clan to the number of 700 attended a family reunion and picnic at Springbank on Saturday afternoon. An escaped alligator. 3 feet in length, s reported at large in Galt. The rep­ tile wa* brought by Its owner from Florida two year* ago. Rev. H. W. Snell, rector ol St. Paul’* Anglican church at Stratford, ha* been appointed principal of the Mohawk Inttitutc at Brantford. operator* in the employ of the Cana­ dian Marconi Company is recommend­ ed by the boar dof conciliation. To escape the intense heat on Sun­day millions of New Yorker, .warmed the beache* and countryside. . Leonard Sturgeon. 16, Toronto, wa* drowned in the Humber on Monday when he fell from a canoe while en­ deavoring to change hi. place. Clesson Cu.hman, 22-year-old Strat- fordite. was found guilty of arson in connection with the Strathroy fire of Feb. 29. and sentenced to four years. The Yonge street branch of the Metropolitan stores in Toronto suf­ fered $20X00 damage by fire Saturday ’’’sweetholm Johanna Wayne. Holstein heifer, owned by E. L. Sweet. Belmont, ha* established a new world’, record for two-year-old., producing 15813 pound* ot milk in 305 day*. Sunday 15,000 Catholic, gathered at Goat Island, Niagara Fall., to com­ memorate the 25tn anniversary of the discovers* of the cataract by Father Hennepin. Charge, are made by the liquidation board in connection with the removal of military control from Austria that .he is secretly arming in defiance C. Financial Pickup* oi for 75c Rayon Hose 25c A clearing line of Penman’s seam­ less rayon hose, made with double lisle heel, toe and sole, lisle ton. lipht shade* only. Regular 75c, clearing it Men’s Extra Work Shirts $1.00 ’ The best work shirt at the price in Canada to­ day. Made of fast colored heavy chambray in copcn or navy blue, full cut, perfect fitting, all sizes. This shirt is double-stitched through­ out and sells at $1.00. “Pollyanna” Pure Silk Hose $1.00 A 300-needle pure thread silk stocking, made with seamless feet and perfect fitting top. Double lisle heel and toe and re­ inforced sole of silk and lisle. All the new summer shade* and black and white. $1.00. Girls’ 3/4 Rayon Socks 50c A strong, highly-finished rayon yarn makes this big girls* sock very attractive. Close fitting roll top in plain shades of peach and white. Size 7 to 8J4. Special, 50c. Fixtures BRAND NEW STOCK PRICE AWAY DOWN CARROLL BROS TILLSONBURG Dominion Crop Export* of nickel from Canada Mav amounted to 9,192,000 lb... valued at $2,119,298. 245,644 ton* of newsprint were man­ ufactured in Canada in May, and 123,- 504 ton* in United State*. The Investment Banker* Aisociation oi Caanda have been in session thi* week at Minaki Lodge. Ont., 112 mile* east of Winnipeg. s A SJO.OOOXtt) issue oi Canadian National Railway Company 40-year 5 per cent, guaranteed gold bond* was placed on the market Tuesday. The total amount of gold held by the Department of Finance on Mav 31 wa. S61.736J90 $58,988,793 wa* held against note* in circulation and the balance a* *avings bank* deposit* guarantee*. The finest stockyard, in the Domin­ ion are being erected at Montreal by the Montreal Stock Yard. Co., for the G N. R. The building, are of con­ crete and brick, with caapcity for 10.UU0 head. Silver production tiattstk. foe 1928 issued bv the Government .how 21.- 936402 ounce*, at the average price for the vear 58.176 cent, a total value of $12701725. Ontario produced 7-242.- 601 ounces and B. G 10.943J67. Receipt* at Toronto Union Stock Yards la.t week were 4.798 cattle 3.755 calve*. 4376 head oi sheep and lamb*, and 4,638 hop. Price* were generally steady, with lambs falling off toward* the clo»e of the week. In 1928 Ca^iada wa. the world's fourth largest coj-per producing country, being exceeded only by the United State*. Chib and the African increa»e in quantity oi 45 per cent and 66 per cent, in value over 1927. ac­ cording to the Mining and Meta:!urgi- ca! Branch of the Dominion Bureau of Statistic*. General bu.ines* condition, in Can­ ada are reported good, de.pitc some disruptive factor*. Manufacturing con- diton* arc good, except some *ea*onal slackness in the automobile trade, also reflected in accessories lines. Tire maker* are reasonably active. Steel and iron indu.tric. are flouri.hing, also hosiery and knitting “>n* A survey of crop conditions through­ out the Dominion on June I. gave on the whole, a sati.factory outlook. By province*:— _ .Britsh Columbia—Fnnt tree* water­ ed well, normal crop peomi*edAlberta — Increased acreage, of wheat of 5 per cent., and oat* and barley 10 per cent. Saskatchewan — Wheat acreage in about the Mime as laii year; an in­ crease in barley an<k other grains.Manitoba—Smaller a< reagc of wheat sown than la.t yea-, but larger acre­ ages of barley and oats, particularly the former.Ontario—Season generally backward, no Ramage so farQuebec-Farm work late, but crop* -“'teS- Aaiupoli, Valley bloom gave promise of hearwst crop since 1911.____________ Get* Back at Brer Editor EAST GOSHEN Mr. and Mrs. Mose. Harper and daughter, oi Elora. visited Isaac Atkin­ son on Thursday last, also Mr. and Mrs. D. D Healy of Eden. Mr and Mrs. Wilmer Atkinson and children visited the former's parent* on Mr and Mrs. J. F. Beck and daugh­ ter Norma, of Hawtrey, called at Isaac Atkinson’s on Friday. Mrs. Isaac Atkinson and Elmer and Mrs. Sylvia McKim of Aylmer, and daughter, Donalda, visited friends at Simcoe on Sunday. LYNEDOCH The remain, of The late Mrs. James Flood. Wyecombe. were interred in the Lyndoch cemetery on Monday. Mr. Flood ha. the sympathy of the commu- Grand River Sachem:—The Editor of the Dunnville Chronicle, in a burst of magnanimou. generosity offers to sell u» an outgrown civic filter, evi­ dently forgetting that in steady ascent Caledonia is soaring into the position of the banner town of Haldimand. and in a few short year* will be selling discarded equipment and old bottles to the village back of Canboro. Mr C E. McEown. Ann Arbor, .pent the week-end at the home of hi. parents. Hi. wife and Shirley, who have been .pending some time here, accompanied him home on Sunday, also hi. brother, Harold. Mr. and Mr.. Harry Bates, of Port Burwell, attended the funeral of the late Mr.. Flood on Monday. Sod wa. turned for the new $75000 church for Toronto High Park Pres­ byterians. CORNELL The pupils attending Otterville con­ tinuation school are writing on their exams, this week. Harry Weaver .pent Sunday at his home here. Mrs. J. Patterson. Maple Dell. wa. was the gue.t of Mrs. R. H. Oatman on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. S. Maunder and fam­ ily attended the Bail pieme at Lynn Valley on Friday. day with Mr. and Mrs. Ira Pearce. Mr. and Mrs. William Christo visited relative, in Barntford on Sunday. Mr. and Mr.. William Hicks, of Poland. Ontario, are visiting relative, in the village. Mr. John Walker i* home again after spending .ontc time with friend, tn Rhineland. Mr. and Mrs. George Loun.bury were Sundae guest, of Mr. and Mr. Crandal in Goshen. Mr. Marshal Gifford received word last week of the .eriou. illr-ew of her mother. Mr.. Baldwin, at her home in Medicine Hat. Alta. Mrs. Gifford and children left lor the Wed. Saturday. Mr. and Mr.. E. M. Hicks and fam­ ily .pent Sunday with relatives in Ayl­ mer. Mr. Stanley Holman met with a pain­ ful accident on Tuesday. While plow­ ing with hi. tractor, on the 9th line, the engine became overheated. On removing the cap hi. chest was scalded with escaping .team. He was taken to the home of hi. parents. Mr. and Mrs. G Holman, and medical aid was sum­ moned. He wa. • offering also from New Regulation* Governing Fishing home Wednesday. Fishing regulation, ju.t i.ued by the Provincial department, for the fir.t time in year, extend the has. season beyond October I. the .ea.on this year extending from July I to October 15. The limit is set at six Im., per day. not less than ten inches long. Other extracts from the new regulations fol­ low:—Maskinooge—The limit is two (3) per day. July 1 to October IS. Speckled trout—May 1 to September 14 inclusive. Limit. 10 pound, m weight. 20 in number per day. Not less than 7 inches each. Salmon trout-l.imrt. five per day. Season closes October 15 to November Pickerel — Great Lakes. Georgian Bay, North Channel, no closed season. Other waters, south of French and Mattawa Rivers. May 1 to March 31 next, inclusive. North of French and Mattawa Rivers, May 16 to April 14, inclusive. Limit. efcht per day. RANELAGH Mr. and Mr., Clifford Andrews and Mr. and Mr.. Tom Hilliard .pent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hyndman. Mrs. O. L. Davidson spent Friday in Norwich with her mother, Mrs. N. Haight. Mr. and Mr. Morley Wheeler and two children, of Scotland, spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Reg. JulL The Little Lake Ladies’ Aid held a successful garden party on Wednesday eevnmg. Mr. and Mrs. RussCtt Wimkel and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. FOR SALE 1928 Ford Coupe Dodge coupe, 1926 Studebaker coupe, 1924 1927 Chevrolet coupe 1924 Chevrolet coupe Essex 4-door sedan, 1926 1 Ford too track 1 set of wire wheels for buggy, like new. 1 buggy, wooden wheels, rubber tires. 1 Ford light delivery. I aix-ycor-old horse, weight 1050 lbs. Horae, buggy and harness. Ira Truefitt Phone 236. Railway Time Table East—N« 2. 3:12 pan.; No. 10, 10.13 West—No. 5. 9 2) am., for St. Thoma, and London; No.23,11 07a.®. Mr. and Mrs. Will Kennedy and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Smilev. of Otterville, .pent Sunday evening with Mt. and Mrs. J. R. JulL Mr. and Mrs William Corley, and daughter Marjory, of London, .pent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. O. B Taylor. North—7:33 a.m. and 2:15 p.m.South—I .-00 pjn. and 7J4 pjn. DEPARTURES From B. & T. Station via From B. & T. Station ria From Air Line Station----------8:42 pja. ARRIVALS At B a T. Station At B. & T. Station Page Six The Tillsonburg News June 26th, 1929 I NOW IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO STEP RIGHT INTO Harris Men’s Wear Great June Sale Now in Full Swing CULLODEN Dereham Centre garden party, June 27. Program better than ever. Young People’s meeting on Tuesday night in the frame church. Mr. and Mr*. \V. Dennis were guests over the wfek-end at Guelph at the home of their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. E. Leeson and family. They in­ tended to visit at the Model Farm on Monday and return home on Tuesday. Mrs. M. Esscltine was able to be out at Sunday school and church again on Sunday. The mumps are in the village again at two different places. Nancy Styles was the guest on Sun­ day after church service of Mr*. Ron- I Youths’ Four-Piece Suits Youths’ Four-Piece Suits, 2 pairs of pants. C Q Q K____C 11 Q £ JUNE SALE PRICE......... .................—............. «P 1 1 .*7<J 1 Men’s and Boys’ Shirts Another notable chance to save on a supply of high-grade shirt*. We have a large selec­ tion to choose from, in broadcloths, repps, zephyr* and madras, with collars to match. Also attached collar*. ON SALE AT .................98c and $1.95 Men’s Suits and Topcoats A large selection of men’s and young men’s styles of worsted and wool tweed*. Regu­ lar price $22.50 JUNE SALE PRICE Suit with C19 Q1 pair pants .............................1 £ ■ *7 D Suit with rf» 1 /> QE Men’* Work Shirts, salt and pepper, cham­ bray, khaki, sizes 14>/a to 17. Regular $125. JUNE SALE PRICE.....................79c and 89c Boys’ Shirts, sizes 11 to 14............................69c Boys’ Tweed Suits 1 pair lang pants, regular price ££ Q £ $930. JUNE SALE PRICE...... 2 pairs pants .......-.........tp lU.t/iJ Men's grey and blue, also striped serge suits. Regular prices $30.00 to $35.00. JUNE SALE PRICE $23.95 Men's B.V.D. Combinations, sizes 34 to 44. JUNE SALE PRICE....................'.................69c Men’s Balbriggan Combination Underwear. JUNE SALE PRICE 89c II Mr. M. Fewstcr is not very well at time of writing. Mrs. A. McDonald, Mrs. R. MkDon­ ald and Miss H. McDonald were call­ ing in the village on Thursday of last week at the homes of Mrs. G. Miners and D. McDonald. Mr. and Mrs. B. Miners, of London, were guests on Thursday of last week of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Miners. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Esscltine were in the village on Sunday. The Ladies' Aid and W. M. S. of the United church met on Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. Dennis. There was a good at­ tendance. The W. M. S. meeting was first. The president, Mrs. G. McClin­ tock, was not out. nor the vice-presi­ dent, Mrs. J. Williams, and the second vice-president was in the chair. The meeting opened by singing hymn 438 and the Scripture lesson,, Matt. 15, was read by Mrs. H. Ruckle. Minutes of last meeting were read by the secre­ tary, Mrs. Dennis and adopted. The secertary received a letter from the secretary of Burgessville W. M. S., in­ viting the Culloden W. M. S. to visit with them on Friday, June 21, at the annual W. M, S. picnic. The roll call was taken. Mrs. C. Brown and Mrs. L. J. McEwen - favored with a duet en­ titled "In the Garden.” which was much appreciated. Mrs. F. Bate pre­ sided at the piano. Miss Olive Few­ stcr Rave a reading entitled "No Place Like Home. The matter of the sale of an autograph quilt was brought up and Mrs. E. Bigham agreed to give more for it than anyone else and there­ fore the quilt is to be hers. The mect- Dry mouth and parched throat are grateful for the refreshing coolness of Wrigley’s Spearmint. Wrigley’s whitens teeth, sweetens the mouth, clears the throat and aids digestion, while the act of chewing calms and soothes the nerves. WRIGLEYS after every ing closed with all repeating the Lord's Prayer. Mr. and Mrs. A. Pratt and family and Mrs. Yake were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Fentie. Mr. and Mrs. O. Cawthra and Pau­ line arc spending a few days at De­ troit. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Dinner of St. Thomas. Mrs. \V. Ostrander and son. Mr. and Mrs. \V. Falkins of Malahide. Mr. J. Falkins and Mr. and Mrs. Thomson and two sons. London, were tuests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. J! Burge. * Mr*. M. Cawthra was a guest re­ cently of Mrs. R. Esscltine. Mr. G Wilson does not improve as iast as his many friends would wish to see. Rev. Mr. Crosby and family were calling in the village on Friday of last The Dominion Department of Mines plans to have 3 parties on geological survey work in Ontario. Quebec and the Prairie Provinces this year. CORINTH Mr. and Mrs. Sharp, of Eden, spent Sunday with the latter's brother, John Healy. Six aeroplanes were on Friday fol­ lowing the C.N.R. going east. Mr. and Mrs. G. BMiners, of Cullo- dent, spent Monday with the formers sister, Mrs. Culp. Mr. and Mrs. Lylus Beemer and family, Ingersoll, were callers at the the former's father's, Cecil Beemer, recently. Mr. and Mrs. Lovell, of Courtland, spent Thursday last with the latter s parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Ronson. Mrs. M. Bearss is visiting in SL Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hall and Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Robertson spent Fri­ day in Tillsonburg. The W. M. S. on Saturday packed a bale of warm clothing to send to Sel­ kirk Lake, Man. James Imric. of Tillsonburg, a nd sister and Mr. Jeffrey were callers in the village on Friday evening. W. J. Fewstcr spent Wednesday last in Delhi. The W. M. S. fnet on Tuesday of last week at the home of Miss Myrtle Scott. North BaJ-ham. with a fair at­ tendance. Leaflets were read by Mes- darpe* Kellam, Firby and Green and Miss Eva Tupper. Eugene Amoss, of Coldwater, is spending some time with hi* mother and sister, Mr*, Amos* and Miss E V. Amoss. Harold Hall of St. Thomas was a caller in the village on Sunday even­ ing. He was accompanied home by lus father and mother. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hall. Mrs. George Hayward received the sad message that her si»tcr, Mrs. W. Allen, Mt. Plea*ant, had had another stroke on Wcdcnsday of last week and passed away on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs, Leo McCurdy of Ing­ ersoll were callers here on Saturday evening. They were accompanied home by Mrs. McCurdy's mother, Mrs. Cecil Beemer. Mrs. S. A. Moore is spending the week-end at Niagara Falls. Lome Best, with Cecil Best and, wife and children, spent Sunday in Wood- stock with his brother and family. T. A. Ronson spent Thursday at Port Burwell. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stimers attend­ ed the annual reunion of the Couch and Bier picnic on Wednesday, which ■was held at the home of Mt. Murry Empey's, Avon. Mr. and Mrs. A. Livingston. Delhi, and Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Vincent and son, Jack, Brownsville, spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. A. Ronson. Mrs. A. Angus is spending a few days with friends in Tillsonburg. Mis* T- Pearson is visiting her aunt, Mrs. E. Borbridgc. for a few days. Miss Dorothy .Wallace spent Sunday the guest of Miss Ruby Crossett. Mr. and Mrs. Rickwood, St. Thomas, are visting their daughter, Mrs. Ian Best. Mrs. E. Travis has returned home after caring for her mother. Mrs. Spencer Cook, who has been very ill. Charles Brooks of Aylmer was a caller in the village Thursday. (Mr. and Mrs. G. Majniire and fam­ily spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Ronson. Mrs. W. IL Culp spent Thursday in Tillsonburg. Douglas Rabbitts attended the Sun­ day school convention in Richmond on Thursday.Miss Olive Culp is visiting her sister, Mrs. Alex Scott, of North Bayham. The Tuxi* Boys held their last meeting of the season Friday evening, with an ice cream treat. The boys all agreed that it had been a very success­ ful year, under the leadership of Dou­ glas Rabbitts. They have promoted a fathers and sons' service and held a very successful play, and out of the proceeds donated $10.00 to assist in the installing of hydro in the auditorium of the Corinth school. The meeting* will be commenced again in September. Six airplanes passed over the village Gordon Turnbull, foreman on the highway, is unloading a car of crushed stone for the Scott gully. Three runaway boys, supposed to have come from Aylmer, were taken S County Constable Stimers to St. omas on Tuesday. TO HELP NOURISH BABY Scott’s Emulsion REDUCED PRICES ON MEN’S AND BOYS’ BOOTS AND SHOES FOR WORK OR DRESS WEAR HARRIS MEN’S WEAR ” ' ' — SELLS FOR LESS THE FORD CAR SIX-BRAKE SYSTEM Broadway East, Phone 417.Tillsonburg, Ontario Canadian National Veterans Have Long Service Records Since’the beginning of the present year 67 employees of the Canadian National Railways have been retired with the approval of the pension com­ mittee. The total year* of service rep­ resented by the records of these men amounted to 2166. The dean of these veterans is un­ doubtedly C. A. Deruchie. section fore­ man, residing at Lancaster. Ontario, who had an unbroken record of 54 years and his entire career was spent working on the roadbed in that sec­ tion of the Cornwall sub-division. Mr. Deruchie started to work at the age of 15, so that on retirement he had not reached the span of life spoken of by the Psalmist. The second in seniority of service in thi* list i* J. Poker, Montreal, a fore­ man in the motive power shop at Point St. Charles, who saw 49 years pass in the employment of the company. Next in point of service is James- S. Crawford. Sarnia. Ontario, an engineer, who worked for 48 years. G. W. Vincent, a sectionman. at Crookston, Ontario, has a record of 47 years, which record is shared by D. Lockhead, supply car operator at the Montreal stores. There are six men on the list, each of whom worked for 46 year*, and two who served 45 years each. .Altogether, 18 employees possess records of contin­ uous service of from 4l< to 54 years, th^ average of service for all appearing in this list being slightly over 32 years. Premier Values Church Training Ottawa. June 13.—The influence of the church both in hi* early and later ► ears would lie the last of all influences ic would be prepared to sacrifice, de­ clared Premier King before the sede­ runt of the 55th general assembly of the Presbyterian Church in Canada. "All of the agencies which have been at work in the material field and all of the forces that have been at work in lhe political field have brought to the Fore more effectively than ever before lhe value of the spoken word." he said. The premier stated that the clergymen in the smaller communities exercise a tremendous beneficial influence upon the boys and girl* oi^-ihe country. "Back of our statesmen today, trans­ cending and more powerful thap. all other influences, is the church," he de­ clared. The prime minister predicted that sonic day he would write bis thoughts upon the relationship between the state and the church. For 1929 DOMINION ROYAL CORD Here I* the 1929 tire for the 1929 car. New in design and construction. Extra thick tread ha* deep-cut block* to give greater non-akid mileage. Rugged carcass i* built with web cord. It has strength where 1929 motoring con­ ditions demand it Side-walls arc strongly buttressed to reaiit rut and curb wear. . For safety and long mileage, for the Job your 1929 car has to do, the new Royal Cord is the one tire for yoa DOMINION TIRE DEPOT TILLSONBURG_____________________George H. Hurley J. Earl HouseCOURTLAND Weeds A Call for United Action (Special Article Written for The Till- •onbtirg News by Professor J. E Howitt, Ontario Agricultural College. I Guelph.) The weed menace in Ontario has markedly increased during the past i few- years. It is not an exaggeration to say that in certain parts of the Province certain weeds like lhe Peren­ nial Sow Thistle arc driving men off their farms. The tax levied by weed* on the agriculture of the Province ha* been mounting yearly. One of the chief reasons why the weed menace has increased with each succeeding year is the undeniable fact that in the past vast quantities of weeds have been allowed to ripen seeds on roadsides, in school-yards, on waste and vacant land*, along our lanes and headlands and in our fence corners and odd spots here and there on the farm. The following are the number of seeds produced by single plants of average size in one season: Canada Thistle. 3.500; Curled or Yellow Dock, 17,000; Common Ragweed. 5.000; Chi­cory. 3.000; Perennial Sow Thistle. 2XXK); Wild Lettuce. 8.000; Stinkweed. 20,000. Every weed that is allowed to mature produces at least 1,000 seed* and most of them ripen several thous­ and seeds. In the past, weeds by the million have been allowed to mature in this Province and scatter their bil­ lions of seeds far ami wide. Is it any wonder that the weed menace has in­ creased in Ontario? Are we going to tolerate this state of affairs any longer in Ontario? No. The farmers of the Province have raised their voices in protest. An act has been jassed by the Legislature to enable them to meet the situation. United action is what is required now. Every municipality, every farmer, every land owner in town or country- must unite in the war against weeds and see that they are cut early and often enough to prevent them from seeding. When the weed inspectors send out notice that it is time to cut weeds let no one lag behind or neglect hi* duty. Promptness is necessary to prevent all weed* from seeding. Many weeds, of cut after they have passed full bloom will mature their seeds. in order, jlicrdprc. to secure the greatest re­ sults from the time and labour expend­ ed. everyone concerned should see that weeds are cut just a* soon as possible after the inspector gives notice.United action is required so that no weeds be left uncut on roadsides, va­ cant land*, railroad tracks, school-yards or waste places. Every patch of weeds that is left uncut is a menace to the farms and gardens in the neighbour­ hood. an eyesore and a costly monu­ ment of neglect, signifying that some­one has failed to do hi* duty to his municipalitv and to hi* neighbours. Community pride and regard for the rights of others should serve as in­ centives to prompt and united action on the part of all concerned. When such is secured (he weed menace will be much decreased, our farms will be cleaner and more profitable and our highways will become attractive beauty (pot*, indicating individual and muni­ cipal pnde and prosperity. The Oberammergau Passion Play of 1930 will be presented in a theatre capable of accommodating the large number of tourist* who flock there. The new structure ha* a glass roof, comfortable modern scats and a capa­ city for 5/XO people. Asphalt roads and ample parking space are also being provided. Grips with Silent <Power THE greatest safety feature on any auto­ mobile — the braking system — has been developed on the Ford car to a degree that insures absolute driving confidence. Being fully enclosed, the internal expanding brakes on all four wheels are free from any danger of impaired performance from mud, sand, road dirt, grease or other foreign matter entering the mechanism or between the bands and drum. The four wheel system is operated by a foot pedal, while the emergency or parking system of two brakes, one on each rear wheel, is distinct and separate, operated by a hand lever. This added security is made possible through the unique design of the Ford steel spoke wheels to which drums are fitted to accommodate two sets of internal brakes on the rear wheels. The smooth, even braking of the Ford car yields more advantages than maximum safety at all times, since it makes tires last longer and adds immeasurably to riding ease and driving comfort. Drive it Yourself— there is no Better Test Ford Car Features Skalttrproof ptou v.mfAUM TUft pmf i^Uto. to<* to. . Arrange for your demonstration ride with the nearest Ford dealer J. E. STEDELBAUER TILLSONBURG ONTARIO The Tilkonburg New*1929 LIONS’ In Stedelbauer’s Garaqe Oxford Street JUNE 24 Only 10 Cents HORSE RACES BASEBALL crushed oicd to e taken to St. y. which . Murry n. Delhi, cent and Monday g a few The Biggest Celebration Ever Attempted in Western Ontario Purchase Your Admission Tickets Entire Proceeds for the Soldiers’ Memorial Monument Sacred Services on Sunday, June 30 Official Opening Ceremonies the First Evening. Plan to Meet Your Friends at the Big Frolic Big Celebration Dominion Day at the Fair Grounds nd fatn- nd Mr*, rtday in he Sun- nond on tr »iner. lyhatn. ir last evening, boys all success* of Doo* rnoted a held a of the 5t in the srium of neetings Member. Drawing for Seventeen Big Prizes Seven big prizes drawn the first six nights and ten f>rizes the final evening. All goods purchased from ocal merchants. Watch the Dominion Express office window for the big specials. Special Military Manoeuvres and Thrilling Exhibitions by the Elgin Regiment And concluding with a Military Tattoo ■ ■ The Elgin Regiment arrives on W I I I A I Saturday, June 29th, for a Hi X I BK WH I three-day visit to Tillsonburg. J I " 250 8tron^ accomPan,ed by 3 June 2Hh, The Tillsonburg New* Pag. EUfa Afl the Goodness of the Wheat In a Tasty, Digestible Form ___ SHREDDED SIWHEAT With all the bran —-of the whole wheat Save the paper insera in each package. The Earl’s Heir CHARLES GARVICE Lady Norah." and. raising hi» hit, he got into the saddle, and with a swift ( glance out of the corners of his eyes ( at Cyril, rode off. ,Norah had gone down on one Jknee the better to hold and restrain Casper while Berton was present, but she rose now, and Cyril quietly came forward and picked up her hat.She look it from him with a. slight inclination oi the head and aThank yotl." and was turning from him. wnen Cyril said in a low and earnest voice: “May I venture to ajxilogizc for my thare—the larger. I am afraid-m the scene which 1 fear you witnessed? .n u.u ___________ _____ Norah stood almost looking over her .Hink i. - .11 your fault." she said in as low a .voice as his, but her lovely eyes met his frank­ ly and fearlessly.He looked up with a flash ol gran- ’“"Nearly all." he said. 1 wa* the offender in the first place. I am tres­ passing, and this gentleman very pro­ perly requested me to quit. . .Norah could not help questioning whether it had been properly done. _ "Surely you were doing no harm, she said, with a faint smile, which which Cvril caught and acknowledged with a leap of the heart. "As to that, one docs not know. 1 may have disturbed the game, ori — he" paused—"intruded on a favorite walk—oi yours, for instance." She smiled distinctly now. “Not of mine," raid. "1 was here until today.""I am sorry 1 should have spoiled your first visit to so lovely a spot! he said, earnestly, "indeed, its beauty, as I said, must be my only cause for intruding. I was so keen upon my sketch------■" He stooped with a ges­ture of apology. "But I will efface myself a* quickly as possible, and promise not to repeat my offence."You mean that you will go? said Norah, coloring slightly. "Please do not: at any rate, until you have fin­ ished your sketch." "You arc very kind, he murmured. "I shall not take many minutes. "Ohl" she said, with a long breath of deprecation; "there Is no need for you to hurry, and, perhaps, spoil it! She laughed. "1 am sure the earl— my father—would be only too glad for you to sketch any part of the place. CHAPTER VI. Th. Artist’. Model It was an awkward moment. Norah had descended upon them like an ap­ parition, and there was no time to conceal the fury on the face of the one mah. or* the anger and indignation on that of the other. It was especially an awkward mo­ment for Norah; for when >«•“ to think of it. what can a lady do under such circumstances.- She can scarcely Strike an attitude andI exctaim after the manner of old-f.shso.tcd heroines of romance. Hold, forbearlWhat Norah did was to look: from one to the other, and then, as the blood slowly returned to her beautiful face, to murmur: “For shame! ,Cyril Burne’s face crimsoned, and. being the manlier of the two men. he hung his head for a moment as he Stood without his hat.- which he had just presence of mind to remote at her appearance; hut Guildford Bcr- ton’s face seemed to grow paler and sallowcr. and his nostrils contracted ' as he breathed hard and quickly, and tried to quiet the dog. which still con­ tinued to threaten him.Norah stooped down and caught Casber by the collar, and her move­ ment broke the spell which seemed to have fallen between Cyril and Berton. “I—I’m afraid my horse startled you. Lady Norah.” the latter said, without taising hi» eye* to her face after* the first glance. "But—but this—dog. he paused 'lightly before the word, and it was evident that he only just succeeded in smothering “cursed — always frightened me. It is a savage, ill-tempered brute that ought to have been shot down long ago, and—and I dont’ think you ought to have him "Wdi patted Casper’s head admon- “sra.- think he is savage." she said. “And I am not afraid of him.“He always flies at me," said Guild­ ford Berton, eyeing Casper sideways; T’m sure 1 don t know why.There was a moments silence. Cyril resumed his packing up. Guildford Berton stood awkwardly twitching at the bridle, then he said: “It is a fine morning for a walk. 1 have to go over to a distant part of the estate for an earl. Good-morning, On any road, at any speed, De Soto performance is unparalleled Setting the pace ctabliabed by the apirit of tbeac lively time*, De Soto Six ia prepared to Mtufy year demands for fleet and smooth trans­ portation not to be matched in its field. Performance without parallel, speed and flashing get-away, responsiveness that exhilarate^ a sure grip the road that spells security at all time* —these are De Solo's. Prove for yourself the joy of De Soto'* incom­ parable ease of handling, it* marvelous acceler­ ation, the positive action of safe and certain hydraulic 4-whccl brakes. Exult in the ample power still left for utmost effort. Appreciate bow quickly and cleverly De Soto maneuver* through traffic and bow smoothly it sweeps you along the open highway. Vivacious beauty is here combined with brilliant behavior, superb craftsmanship and that inherent stamina, peculiar to Chrysler-built cars, which in­ sures years of dependable service. Come and select your model and take Jt out—and then let performance verify De Soto's all-round superiority in every phase of motoring. 1505 De Soto Six CBBTBLBK MOTORS PRODUCT James C. Eichenberg Tillsonburg. Ontario never May I see h?‘ »he added, not shyly. I < but with a little hesitation. -Certainly." he responded, and he I place the sketch upon the ease! from which he had taken iL Norah went up to it, and looked at it and at once recognized that the I trespasser was not a mere -It is very pretty." she said dreami­ ly. -It would have been a thousand pities to hare left it unfinished. Please g°Henseated himself on his camp-stool obediently, and took up his palette and h'~What a lovely little ghde I" she said absently ; 'and how well you have caught that beam of light across the elm trunk." . ..-Well, that not difficult. he sad with a smile, “a trick of Chinese white and ochre. You spoke just now of he earl as your father? he said in the same breath.• Yes. 1 ain Lord Arrowdale s daugh­ ter," assented Norah, still with her eves fixed on the sketch, and the tanned, shapely hand working at it so d<^Ken. indeed. I have full authority for remaining, and am trespassing no longer," he said with a smile. You have the good fortune to five: >n very beautiful surroundings. 1 dont think 1 ever saw a lovelier place.“I have not been here very long, said Norah. "1 came here only last night, and have seen very little or nothing O,Hh brush halted, and he looked up at her. Every word she spoke had an intense interest for him.-Only last night?’ he said. How strange it must seem to you! -Yes, it is strange, very strange, she assented, almost dreamily. . “And delightful,’ he sugested, in a low and cautiously serene voice. He was dreading lest she should suddenly awake to the fact that she was hold­ ing a tete-a-tete with a straiger and • take flight; and every moment was so , precious to him that he treated her as one treats a timid bird which a sud­ den movement or a oud tone might drive beyond one’s sight and reach. I mean that a beautiful scene becomes twice as beautiful when it is ones "Or when one can make it one’s own." she retorted with a glance at lh"Oh."yes," he said, catching her meaning instantly. "We poor painters have great compensations for our poverty. We are here today, and gone tomorrow, but we can snatch some vort of a reflection of the beauties which belong to other and '[‘orckir- tunate beings. This wants a bit ol life in it." he went on without pausing, and. jumping at an idea which oc­ curred to him. an excuse for keeping her beside him a little longer. It would be a great thing if I could put the dog in—just there, at the foot of the elm." And he pointed to the spot on the canvas with the end ot his brush. "He seems quite quiet now. Casper had thrown himself down al­ most at his feet, and appeared to be i enjoying a snooze after his late ex- “Yes. said Norah, innocently. "Could you not sketch him from where he is. If I made him get up, perhaps he would not sit still again; and yet I don’t know. Casper I Calling to him. she led him to the foot of the elm. and without much trouble persuaded him to lie down. "Will that do? she said, smiling brightly at her success.-Admirably I" he replied, fervently. •How very, very good of you I I won t keep him more than a minute or two! "Oh, he’ll be good. I’m surel Norah called back, and, thinking only of the picture, and nothing of herself, she gently sank down on the moss, and laid her hand on the dog’s collar to keep him quiet. .Cyril did not speak again for some minutes, but painted rapidly; then he looked up.There was a faint flush on his tanned face, and a light, half-triumphant, half- apprehensive, in his eyes. "I’ve got him!” he said.Norah sprang to her feet, and came behind him, and uttered an exclama­ tion.He had painted herself as well as 1075 and up at tha /actary Touring .... Roadrior. . . . 2-Door Sodan . He looked up at her face^that now had more roses than mDk in it. and in a low, almost pleading voice. Mid: “Are you offended? Pray, pray, forgive me. It was such a temptation 1 If you are angry------■" And he held the wet brush over the. figure in the picture as if he were going to daub it Norah, almost unconsciously, let her hand fall on his arm.“No, do not paint it out, she said, innocently, and without a trace ol[van­ ity. “I think the picture looks better with a figure in it; and"—she smiled— •no one could tell that it was me. "No,’ he said, trying to speak in a matter-of-fact tone, though her touch had thrille* through him and made his voice very low and tremulous; but as he snuke the thought flashed through him how, when he got home, he would strive with all his might and main to give the portrait some hint ot the beautiful face he had just sketched in "No; it is very gracious of you not to be angry', for « was exceeding­ ly presumptuous of me. She smiled."Perhaps if Casper and 1 had known we were being painted, we should liavv put ourselves into a more graceful ^He looked at the sketch, and thought that so far as she was con­ cerned that would have been impos- »ilbe; but instead of expressing the thought he said:"He is wonderfully quiet for so savage a dog." “But he is not savage, she retorted, almost indignantly; ’at least, I am sure he is not. It is only with persons he does not like.” -"Then he does not like the gentle­ man who left us a little while ago? : he said, interrogatively. ___ "No, I suppose not, assented ,\or»n. "Would you think me very inquisi­ tive if I asked you who he is? he said, replied Norah at once, ’and he is a great friend of my father s. "And of yours?’ he Mid in a low voice. ”1 cannot tell you how sorry I am that 1 should have—well, yes. quar­ reled with an old friend of yours. Norah’s lovely eyes looked on his face pensively. .... ,"He is not a friend of mine; I mean that I scarcely know him. I_saw him for the first time last night Her reply seemed to afford him some satisfaction."Last night." he said, dreamily. Norah started slightly, and the color roft to her face. Hu words had re­ called that which, strangely enough, his presence had caused her almost to forget—the voice on the terrace."Yes.’ she said, "last night. She looked away from him, then toward him again. "Have you been staying long at Santleigh?""No.” he Mid, "only a very short lime." He took off his soft tell hat. pushed his hair from his brow, arid turned his handsome face toward her with a smile. "1 ought to give you some account of myself. Norah blushed. "Oh, it is not necessary, she mur- "But it is right that yon should know who it it------’ he stopped abruptly, with a strange look on his face, as if it had been called up by a sudden thought.Norah, listening with downcast eyes, noticed the sharp pause."1 haven’t a card.’ he went on; a poor traveling artist has very little use or such a social luxury; but my name is Cyril Burne. I get my living, such as it is, by painting, such as you see, and he nodded at the sketch deprecat- ingly; “and 1 am staying at the quaint little inn they call The Chequers. I think that s all." he laughed quietly, "excepting,” and his voice grew grave and earnest, "that 1 am yep-, very grateful to you for your kind permis­sion to finish my sketch," and he in­ clined his head with a simple but deep­ ly respectful gesture of acknowledg­ ment.Norah raised her eyes. t> "It is very little to be grateful for, she said, with" the smile that made her face perfect. ’I am sure my father—As she spoke Casper raised his head with a growl, and, thinking that Guild­ ford Berton was returning. Norah ran toward the dog. A moment afterward a slow step was heard, and the can came from behind theHis head was bent and his hands crossed upon his stick, and he did not see them at once. Then he Started, and looked with his keen gray eyes, which eventually fixed themselves up­ on the • handsome fact of the young “'Norah looked neither embarassed nor shy, but, going up to him, said, **U"THs gentleman is making a sketch of the glade, papa." .Cyril Burne had risen, and now raised his hat. The earl raised his with his accus­ tomed courtliness, and the two men looked at each other: the elder one with veiled scrutiny, the younger with the frank respect due to age, but with another expression which Norah caught but did not understand. -I am gratified that you should deem our pure!" sylvan scenery worthy your attention, sir.” said the earl in his dul­ cet tones. “Wc cannot lay claim to any grandeur, but------ He waved his white hand almost apologetically to­ ward the beautiful sweep of woods and fields. •and would do so, but that this lady has absolved me."The earl shot a keen glance at Norah, who stood listening to the two men intently. . , , - .“My daughter has rightly interpret­ ed my desire, sir,’ he said in his very best manner. "Art holds a passport which only the barbarian refuses to acknowledge. I beg you will consider yourself free to wander anywhere you P1(?yril Burne bowed his thanks, and the earl moved toward the easel. “May one venture to ask you the favor of a sight of your picture, Mr. ------" He paused.“Burne, Cyril Burne, said CvriL “Ah," murmured the earl, “I do not think I have heard the name before; but, indeed. I have been so long out of touch with the artistic world as to be ignorant of its most famous men.Cyril Burne laughed shortly. • “I am one of the least famous, my lord," he Mid. .... t. '■"Then your merit still awaits its reward, believe me," retorted the earl, raising his eyeglass and. examining the sketch with the appropriate air of crit­ ical attention. But as he saw the figure of Norah he turned his glasses upon the artist, and then upon Ji or an with “ -b’Sb*th?firM'time you have act­ ed as a model, Norah?’ be ask<d, I pointing to the figure with hh gtasses.Norah smiled, and scarcely blushed. 91075 1075 1075 1075 1150 1150 papa, that 1 did not -------- - He wa* -And presumed to add another figure," said Cyril, quickly, “and. with I your daughter’s permission, retained it on the canvas; but if you have the least objection, my lord------" He took up the brush as he had done-No, do," said the earl, evidently mollifed by such prompt deference; “pray let it stand. Lady Norah is the b£t judge. of he said this as if he meant to impty that she was the very she does not object--------- He snruggca please for your sketchbook Mr. Burne. and to wish you good-day. •Come. Norah," and he raised his hat with a ”Norah8 bestowed a bow and a smile upon Cyril, who bent respectfully, and the earl and Norah walked away. For some minutes the earl was silent -. then in the softest and sparest oi voices he said: ,-Had you ever met that young man before, Norah? Pray, pardon my cu­ riosity, and if it j» unwelcome to you. ^NoralfoSmed her eyes upon him. . “Why should I not tell you, papa, she said. “Oh, no, I never saw him before this morning, and I. she snu ed. “I should not have seen him then if I had not overheard him and Mn Ber- ton—talking," she said, instead oi ■’SJ'23-L.k.d up. “Ohl Guildford Berton andI he met this morning. Does he—Guildford. 1 mean—know him?’’"Evidently nut. said Norah for Mr. Berton was warning him on as a irc»- ^interposed and gave him per­ mission to rcirtain.’ put in the eirl. dryly; ’and to recompense him per- nutted him to insert you in his sketch?" ,, ,, iA faint color rose to Norah s face. “You forget, papa. */• know he was painting me. 8 “My friend, papa I” and she laughed. “At any rate.’ he retorted, as suave­ ly as before, “you were very friendly. -Why should I not be? said Norah, innocently. "Besides," she •’«•«««’ - . moment, Mr. Berton had been so rude that I wanted to make it up to him, to show him that it was not your wish that he should be treated as he nao b'-f’comprehend.' said the carl; "but pardon me if I venture to remark that you must have misapprehended GuiId- lord Berton. He is incapable of rude- ne&rah looked at the aristocratic face with momentary surprise. Could it be possible that the carl, who seemed m> keen and incisive an observer, should be deceived by Guildford Berton? “Guildford.’ he went on, "is a ybung man of great firmness and tenacity of but he is a model of courtesy • and forbearance. I fear that the , young stranger must have Ocen inc person guilty of incivility." A swift denial rose to Norah s bps, 1 but she suppresed it.“Indeed,' he resumed, 'the young 1 man appears to me to have any quanti­ty of — wc will call it confidence. Doubtless he will paint a finished pic­ture from bis little sketch, and it will be represented in the next year s Acad­ emy as a portrait of Lady Norah 'Arrowdale. Perhaps that would not altogether displease you. however and his lips curved slightly and sar­ castically.Norah reddened.“I am sure he will do nothing of the kind,’ she said, quietly and confidently ■You said, papa that he was a gentle- mThe earl looked rather taken aback for a moment.“A gentleman leavened by the art­ ist." he retorted. “But wc can easily Mt the matter at rest. Guildford Ber­ ton shall make inquiries about him. and if he finds his credentials satis­ factory. I will, if you hke. call upo, him and ask him to dinner. Norah fought hard to keep down ttn blush that threatened to nse to her "I am quite indifferent papa." she said, ’and perhaps he would not come. The carl was again nonplused. “It is possible." he said, dryly, but not probable. We will see. Guild­ lord shall make inquiries .about him One should encourage art. Norah made no response, and in silence they reached the house. As they were ascending the steps, a young gi»LJn a pink dress came from a small doorway below the terrace, and moved slowly toward the shrubbery.She was a slim and graceful girl, a brunette, with hair and eyes almost black in hue ,and Norah stopped and looked after her.“What a pretty girl, papal she ex­ claimed, with the prompt admiration ot one handsome woman for another.The carl turned and adjusted hi; ’^fndee'di I did not notice. Ah, yes I see. Was she handhsome? One of the maids. I presume. And yet, I do not remember her face.- I should so like to know who she is,’ said Norah. ;’She has most beauti­ ful eyes and hair.” •The carl raised his brows as if her | curiosity about an inferior was inex- I plicablc. _-I regret that I cannot inform you, he said; “but here is Harman, your maid; perhaps she can do so. Excuse me,’ and, with a wave of his hand to­ward Harman, which also served as a gesture of adieu to Norah, he entereo the liouse.Harman, who had come out upon the terrace, evidently not seeing Noran and the carl, stood shading hcr eyes with her hands, and looking after the disappearing figure of the young girl. Norah went up to her. "Who is that pretty girl, Harman? she asked.The woman started and dropped a confused curtsey.“It is my niece, my lady," she replied, with an air of apology and embarrass- n'"Your niece I" said Norah. " What is her name? She is a very beautiful girL"Harman stifled a sigh.“Rebecca South, my lady. We call her Becca. Yes, my lady, she is not bad-looking.’’ and she sighed again “That is scarcely giving her her due," said Norah, with a smile. “Docs she live here—at the Court. “No, my lady. Becca lives with her grandfather in tha. vdtage. but she comes to see me with the housekeep­ er's permission—<ny lady. She s an orphan, my lady, and I------ she hesi­ tated, “I look after her as much as I can,’ and an expression of anxiety and disquietude crossed her face.I “Poor girl! No father nor mother! I hope she comes to see you often, Mid Norah, cordially. "You must be proud of having so pretty a niece.-Proudl Oh yes, miss; but------ Harman pau»ed a moment, then went I on as if explaining the pause. “Becca s a good girl as girls go, my lady, but i inclined to be flighty and light-headed. I If people would only not be so ready • to tell her to her face that she s well favored it would be better for her I Norah smiled. “It must be difficult not to be vain with such hair and eyes," 'he said,.with such perfect unconscwusness of her own loveliness that Harman started and looked at her. "And I suppose Becca has a great many admirers and is something of a flirt?’’ Harman shook her head assentingly and regretfully."That is it, my lady," she said. Her young head gets turned, Im atraio And—and there is no one to look after her as she should be looked after. M>- father is old and almost blind, and 1 can’t have her with me always. "Why not?” said Norah at once. •VVI shouldn’t she come into the house? I’m sure there is room en­ough,’ and she glanced with a smile along the great place.Harman colored with pleasure and £ratitude, then Norah saw her face ill."Oh, my lady!” she said. "But—but Becca doesn’t know anything, and Mrs Parsons—that’s the housekeeper, my ladv—will not have young girls in the Court unless they are properly trained.” “But one cant be born an accom­plished servant." said Norah, laugh­ ingly. “One must learn." "Yes, my lady," assented Harman, •that’s true, and Becca could learn any­ thing, she’s so quick ; but------ “Well?" said Norah, who saw there was still something behind. "Ah. my lady, you’ll think me un­ grateful and Becca a foolish, conceited girl, and I’m afraid she is, for the stupid child has got it into her head i that she’s above a servant’s place, my lady. And it’s such a pity, for she s so quick with her needle, and so apt at ’ catching up anything in the book learning.""1 don’t think any the worse of her for all this,” said Norah, gently, “and if you think she would be happy, why shouldn’t she come and help you with my clothes? I’m afraid you will have a great deal loo much to do, and you would like to have her under your charge, would you not?’ Harman seemed speechless with gratitude for a nfbmcnt, and something like tears came into her eyes. "You are very good, my lady,’ she said, almost inaudibly. • ’And she will be glad to come, I know. And as to “Very well, then,’ said Norah, light­ ly, “that is settled. And, oh, Harman,” she added as she turned away, “you Necessities—Not Luxuries a model to meet your every need. FOR SALE BY BY CARROL BROS Cmpvie Water Systems and Bathroom Fittings may tell Mrs. Parsons that" - da blushed—’that I will pay Rebeccas wages. I am quite rich," she laughed -How much ought I to give her! Please fell me the truth, now I" -Nothing, my lady,’ said Harman "But if anything, very little indeed. "Twenty pounds a year?’ sugeste^ N Harman shook her head decisively •No. my lady.’ she said, that *ouK be too high a wage. and too,much fa so young a girl as Becca to have i spend on dress—for that s how it wouk a|l go," she sighed. .-Well.’ said Norah, thoughtfully "where is the special wickedness it that, Hannan? If I earned any mono 1 should like to spend it how I pleased and 1 am sure Becca would buy srij , r“Yes.C mv ' lady.’ assented Harman respectfully, "she has good taste though where she got it—it you II mak. it ten pounds, my lady."Very well.’ said Norah. Well- she asked, with-* smile, for the had looked at her with a peculiar fix edness. . .Harman colored and dropped he ’'"Begging your lady’s fsardon." sh explained, in a low voice. 1 »» thinking that I told your ladyship t a you were not like the countess, >uo mother; but I.didn’t know you so *ei yesterday!" and she curtseyed.Norah looked down, and her U quivered; then she said: .M“WiU you tell Becca that I shoul like to see her?" • Then she ran into the house, mt I her heart lighter and brighter than had been since she arrived at wl Court, and altogether unconscious th* 1 she had that morning forged two link , in the chain of her destiny. (To be continued) Horse Ailments ABSORbine SEAMAN-KENT job,in«ny x or Birch M. L. Burwell Estate West & Jackson Tillsonburg Eatimatei gladly furnished for Grade of Seaman Kent Oak. A Cl MnllnaM U tts virtu* ■«auty ahd lUflnctue.n ■i | June 20th, 1020 The Tilbonburg New.Page Nine Weak After Operation * After havtag an opcratfco. 1 n< —1 mWk w«k. r*™. , very near unfix ao work. 1« Lydia E. Ptakb-u’. V^nbk Ccapoud advertlead aad triad it aad bditva k helped me mx«i<rfu!ly. I have no weak >pelh any more, the peine hava left im and ay oervca axe much bet­ ter. I fed eafe la aaytng Lydia E Pinkham’, medldne. have helped me wooderfisDy.**—Mn. Vat. H. fie-hxriler, B. *«. ftxt Cdbome, OHM. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound ’ Seasonable Summer Wear At Reasonable Prices CONSISTING OF— SUMMER UNDER- WEAR-ButtoaUe. and button atybe. STRAW ,HATS in .tiff or »oft ehapM. . SUMMER PYJAMAS— The coelaal made. LIGHT WEIGHT SOCKS in .ilk. lUh, •ilk end wool. cotton and earioua olh.r miitur** and a Urta vari- aty of color, and patt.m.. SHIRTS—Soparato col- hr or collar atUchod .tyha in color, or pla.n. ODD PANTS—A Urge variety of odd pant, for .umrner, in light .had... SUITS — Special bm»- ur. or taUor mad. for »4 00 per •Uit upward., J. G. Clark CUlkiug aad Fumiehiafa PROMPT MACHINIST No delay*, no tedlou*. costly wait, when you entrust that ma­ chinists* work to us. Adequate equipment. ‘ tools, stock and experienced workmen assure prompt, satisfactory ser­ vice. Actyho. Welding and Cutting • Specialty THE COCHRAN FOUNDRY AND MACHINE WORKS Pkm. »» W. B. Cockraa R. C Craadall Rie volume ol our .xperiencc and the thoroughness ol o u r equipment safeguard those who caU lor our services We serve them with tact and courtesy. S. E. CARLE MT. ELGIN Dereham Centre garden party, June 27. Program better than ever. The Young People's League met a* usual in the school room of the United church on Wednesday evening of last week, with a good attendance. The meeting, which wa* presided over by the president. Miss Phyllis Pile, wa* opened by singing the hymn. "The Et Physician now is near," with Rosemary McInerney presiding at the piano. Rev. C. C Strachan offered prayer, after which the Scrip­ ture lesson from John 15, ver*c» 1-15, was read by Mis* Bertha Gilbert. The minute* of the last meeting were read by the secretary. Miss Flossie Harris. The topic for the evening had been prepared by Mrs. Charlie Martin, but owing to her absence it was read by Mrsf Charlie Smith. A musical pro- gram, every member of which wa* much enjoyed, was given a* follow*:— A vocal solo. "Jesus Know* and Je»us Cares.’ by Mr*. William Anniron. Mis. ris; a piano solo by Mis* Madeline Smith, aad an instrumental duet by feeing, and after a short address from Rev. Mr. Strachan the meetng was dosed by singing the hymn. "Jesus my Savior to Bethlehem came" and the Mizpah benediction. A very pleasant day was spent at Dereham Centre Park on Saturday. June 15, when the Sunday schools ot Mount Elgin United church and Dere­ ham Centre United church held a union picnic. This splendid park, with it* many lovely maple tree*, vaciou* grounds, where softball, race* and games could be enjoyed, offered a fine location for such a happy gathering. The day was an ideal one for a picnic, and both school* were very well rep­resented, there being about 165 in at­ tendance. The tables, which had been tastefully set under the beautiful shade trees, were bountifully laden with aff the season’, most attiring viands, without which no picnic would be complete After all had done full justice to thi* splendid dinner, vari­ ous games and races were enjoyed, a. well as a game of softball between the victory for Dereham Centre. A splen­ did booth on the ground*, in charge of a number of young people, did a rush busine’*. This pleasant das wa. voted a most successful one. Mr*. Charlie Martin spent a day re­ cently with relative* at Courtland Miss Irene Gilbert ha* completed her year’s work at the London Normal School an<T is at home for the summer vacation. The Ladies* Aid of the Baptist church met at the home of Mr*. Walt­ er Davis on Thursday afternoon of last week. A number tn the village and commu­ nity attended the annual convention of the Dereham and Tillsonburg Re­ ligion* Council, held at Salford on Tuesday of last week. Mr*. Hugh Murray, of Harrington, spent the week-end with her aunt. Mr*. H. McLeod. Miss Cara Rowe, of Avon, spent a few day* last week with her sister, Mr*. Harley Joliffe. The Mission Band will meet at the home of Charles and Bilh Ovke on Saturday afternoon. June 22. All the children arc invited to attend. Mr. and Mr*. Case and family, of Woodstock, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Wilbur Young. Mr. and Mr*. Peter Young and. daughter Alma, Sherk and Miss spent Sunday at S. Young. Mr. and Mr*. Kiah Clarke spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Elmer Bain. Mr. and Mr* Earl Case, uf Woodstock, the home of Mr* P. of Verschoyle. Miss Mary Prouse, of Thamesford, spent the week-end with her niece. Mrs. Charlie Smith. Miss Steele has completed her year's work at the Continuation School and left on Saturday to spend a few days with relatives at Glencoe before re­ turning to her hmoe at-Winona Mr. Irvine Young had the misfor- BROWNSVILLE Dereham Centre garden party. June 27. Program better than erer. Mrs. Wilmot Gilbert and Miss Loreae Woolley motored and spent Sunday at Niagara Falls. Mrs. Sexton of Buffaks is spending a few days with Miss Nellie Burton. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Woolley and family visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Floto, Belmont. Rev. W. E Atkinson of Toronto will have charge of the service in the Bap­ tist church on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Esseltine of Cul­ loden spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. T. Nant, Jr. Mr*. John Edlington of Ingersoll was a Friday guest with Mr. and Mrs. Cha*. Pratt. Mr*. William Whaley and Mis* May Whaley »pent the week-end with Mr. and Mr*. Letter Wilson. St. Thomas Sunday guest* with Mr. and Mrs. M. Crossett were Mr. and Mr*. Andrew Week*. Mr*. Anscomb, of Tillsonburg. and Mr. and Mr*. Norman Derrough of KingsmflL and Mr. and Mrs. Carman Pratt and family spent Sunday at Port Bruce. Sunday afternoon guests with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith were: Mr. and Mr*. E Newell of North Bayham, and Mr*. Hary Sitt* and family of Cleve­ land. The Woolley reunion was held at the tome of Mr. Harvey Woolley, Spring­ field. on Wednesday, the 19th. Mis* Ethel Preston of St. Thoma* spent the week-end with her parents, Mr.-and Mr*. John Preston. Mr. and Mr*. Bond and daughter. Marie, of Toronto, spent a few day* ast week with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Woolley. Mr. and Mr*. Norman Sponenburg and Mrs. Hiram Sponenburg. of Gur­ ney. Ill. and Mr. and Mr*. Hiram Leach are spending a few day* with relative* in Lucknow. Mr. and Mrx Arthur Rooke and Mr. Harry Rooke of Ingersoll spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. John Preston. Mrs. Frank Hall and Norman are Mr. and Mr*. William Green and •on and Mr. and Mr*. John Scott vis­ ited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Lowrie, Tillsonburg. Mr. Morley Dellar of London spent the week-end with his parent*, Mr. and Mr. A. Dellar. Mr. Francis Oliver of Aylmer is re­ lieving at the Royal Bank here in the absence of Arthur Nelson. A pleasant family gathering was held at the >x>me of Mr. and Mr*. A. D. Hornberger on Saturday, June 15, when about twenty of the children and grandchildren of Mr*. J. W. Curti*. Sr., •pent the day with her. Mr. and Mr*. William Beemer and family and Mi** Thelma Boyer visited on Sunday evening with Mr. and Mr*. Frank Cutler. St. Thoma*. Mr. and Mrs. James Fletcher are •pending a few days-in Springfield Mr. Karl Smith of Detroit is spend­ ing a few days with hi* patents. Mr. and Mr*. E Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Curti*. who have • pent a happy vacation with friends and relative* in this district, are leav­ ing this week for their home in Long Beach, California. Miss Dori* Makin* of Rock** Mills, and Mrs Claude Whitcroft. spent Sat­ urday In St. Thoma*. Mr. and Mr*. John Clarke, Mr. and Mr*. Norman Sponcnburg and Mr*. Hiram Sponenburg »pent Saturday in London. Miss Lillian Grove* of Tillsonburg wa* a week-end gueit with her parent*, Mr. and Mr*. A. Groves. Mr. John Wilson of Essex i* spend­ ing a few day* with Mr. and Mr*. E Smith. The annual father and son service wa* held in the United church on Sun­ day evening under the auspices of Mr. tune to break hi* left arm on Monday McCurdy*. class. Mr. T D. Hobbin. morning While engaged in carpenter, of Springfield contributed two excel; work on hi. father*, hou.e a beam in was broken above the wirst. His fath­ er. Mr. P. S. Young.,also received a blow from the falling timber, but was not seriously hurt. The many friends of Mr. J. A. Mor­ rison will be sorry to hear of hie seri­ous illness. We nope he wig have a speedy recovery. Mrs. B. F. Harris rturned home nn Friday, after spending a week with relatives in Putnam. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Silverthorne and family, of New Durham, spent Sun­ day at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Stoakley. Mr. W. N. Daniel is spending a few days in Windsor. Mrs. A. Knox and son. of Rosanna, spent Sunday with Mrs. Knox* moth­ er. Mrs. William Goodhand, who was celebrating her 86th birthday. Miss Henderson, principal of the continuation school, t* presiding over lent solos, which were much enjoyed by all The service was well attended. Mr. and Mrs. Charles West and son Keith visited oo Sunday in Stratford. high school Mr. and Mrs. M. Luno spent Monday with their daughter. Mrs. Ira Barker, of BeachvilleMr. and Mrs. Case and family, of Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Walker Young and Doris and Miss Henderson uncle, Mr. J. A Morrison. school room of the United church on Thursday evening. June 27th. MAPLE GROVE Several from here attended the birth­ day party given for Mrs. Constance Rowes at the home of her brother, Mr. Will Kennedy, Straffordville. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Hatch and Mr. and Mrs. Merton Hatch, of Chatham, and Kenneth Hatch, Toronto, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Hatch. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bowes and Mrs. Bertha Bowes were guests of friends in St. Thomas on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Arrol Bowes and little daughter, of New Liskeard. spent sev­ eral days last week with the former’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. L Bowes. On their return they were accompanied by Mr and Mrs. Ellwood Moore and children spent a couple of days last HARRIETS VILLE Mr. and Mr*. Robert Secord and children, and Mis* Beatrice Brooks spent Sunday at Port Bruce. Mr. and Mr*. John Oliver and son. ol London spent Saturday evening with relative* here.Mr. and Mr*. R. Young and Mr. and Mr*. Qutton .pent Sunday at Guelph Mr. and Mr*. Percy Spence of Moss- ley visited friend* here on Sunday eve- n*bfr. and Mr*.*Pressey were Aylmer visitor* on SaturdayJohnny Johnson of Avon spent the week-end with Wilbur Dari. The Women*. Institute held theu Tune meeting on Thursday of last week it the bomTof Mr. Earl Rowe, with a Mr. and Mrs. Leslie High and son icnt Sunday afternoon with relatives Nick Stilwell and friend, Gerald Green of Chatham called on friends here on Sunday.The W.M.S. will hold its monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Waller, Straffordville, on Thursday. Several from here attended the Sun­day school convention held at Rich­ mond on Thursday. Born.—To Mr. and Mrs. Henry Yeandie, Princeton, on Sunday, June 2, a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hague and little daughter, of Corinth, spent Sun* day afternoon with Mrs. Yeandie. The meeting opened wkh the usual ode, followed by the Lords prayer in uni- allace of business were disco Mrs. Roy Ferguson fat .. The meeting dosed with the National which CARHOLME The United church at Carholme is now in the hands of the painters anJ decorators, and it is planned to bold the re-opening service on Sunday and Monday. June 23 and 24, when in the morning the service will be in charge ol the former Presbyterian minister. evening a former United church minis­ ter. Rev. G. E Trimble. BA. The funeral of the late Mrs. John Arn of Silver Hill was conducted by the Rev. W. J. Holley on Thursday afternoon. June 13. Burial was at the Silver Hill Cemetery. School buildings at Port I June 12. 50 SALE WALKER STORES, LIMITED Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday June 19th to June 22nd FOUR DAYS OF EXTRA SAVINGS FOR YOU Swiss Panel Tambour style Swiss lace panels, scalloped edges, 2% yards, long 40- inches wide. Dimity Suitable for children's wear and lin­ gerie, plain or flowered, in colors of blue, rose, mauve and peach. Z’/i Yards for 50c Pillow Cases Made of a good quality bleached cotton in 40 and 42 inches, with a wide hem. 50c Per Pair Feltol Mats 18 x 36 inches Tan. rose and blue grounds, with dainty printed pattern. 15c Each Table Linen An all linen cloth, 54 inches wide, dice pattern, with a floral border. Our special price 75c Yard Hand Towelling An all pure linen towelling, plain or striped, with a stripe of red in the border. 15 inches wide. 3’/2 Yards for 50c Straw Hats Men's and boys* peanut straw hats, fedora styles. 15c Each Water Set 1 pitcher, six glasses, in a fluted de­ sign. a splendid set for practical uses. Rag Mats Made of good dean rag*, highly col­ ored. 24x48 inches. Fringed ends 50c Each Craysheen Dresses A HOT WEATHER num­ ber, made of a good qual­ ity materia! with long sleeves or sleeveless. Sizes 16, 18, 20, in white only. $3.95 1 Set SSc *1.00 Each Ensemble Dresses Full Fashioned Pure Silk LARGE SIZE $7.50 sleeveless craysheen dress of white with a fig­ ured pique coat to match. Sizes 16, 18, 20. A 2 Pieces for $7.50 HOSE Fine gauge, service weight, square heel, in colors of beach tan, pearl black, military, flesh pink, atmosphere and wrought iron. Sizes 8# to 10. $1.25 Pr. House Dresses Of a good quality print, short sleeves, a special dress for stouts only, size 40 to 48. Special Price $1.50 Each Stor«Ho«rg Aprons Made in the all-over style of a heavy­ quality chambray. 50c Each Fugi Silk Specially priced for four days' sell­ ing. a wide range of new colors to select from. A HOT SPECIAL 55c Yard Soiesette A beautiful range of small design*, floral and spot effects, in a truly color-fast material. 50c Yard Flowered Chintz A large range to choose from, in floral and bird patterns, in sand, grey, rose and black grounds. 36 in. 25c Per Yard Silk Hose An art silk hose suitable for sum­ mer wear in all the newest shades. Sizes 8# to 10. 49c Pair Ladies’ Vests Summer weight, sleeveless styles in lacc or lace trimmed, usually sold up to 35c. Our special price 19c Each Mens’ Work Shirts Made of a heavy colonial shirting materia! in navy, khaki, blue and a fine pin check of black and white. Sizes 14# to 17. 98c Each Mens’ Underwear Shirts and drawers made of a sheer balbriggan material, long sleeves and ankle length. Sizes 34 to 44. 50c Per Garment Fly Netting A netting with a small mesh re­ inforced with a heavy 1-inch bar in green or white. 5 Yard. 50c Gowns Summer weight night gowns in dim­ ity, voile, crepe and mull, plain col­ ors, nicely trimmed, hot weather styles. 98c Each Dress Voiles Warm weather makes you think of a cool dress. Your opportunity, fine printed voiles in a big selection of fancy designs in all the new summer shades, 36 inches wide. 50c Yard Broadcloth Suitable for dresses, lingerie, chil­ dren’s wear, etc., in a variety of leading seasonable colors. 36 inches wide, a firm, medium weight cloth. 25c Yard MILL ENDS Bleached Sheeting Heavy quality, even weave, free from dressing, 72 in. wide, values up to 75c yard. Special 39c Yard Summer Dresses Of a fine quality, printed lawn trim­ med with white organdie, collar, cuffs and pockets, sleeveless. Ex­ traordinary value. $130 Each Boys Pullover Sweaters A summer weight wool garment, V neck with fancy mixed stripe effect, in shade of garnet, peacock and cow­ boy. Sizes 26 to 32. $1J8 Each Store Oom. WeWsy 12 o’clock Walker Stores, Limited TILLSONBURG It Page Ten The Tillsonburg News June 2tth, Ifjj |- MALONE’S FOR QUALITY AND SERVICE BUILT ON VALUE MAINTAINED ON VALUE All Ready for the Hot Weather with Wonderful Values STRAW HATS LIGHT UNDERWEAR SMART HOSIERY NEW SHIRTS AND SUMMER TROUSERS Fine Italian Leghorn Hats Snap brim, srith fancy Unds. $4.00 and $5.00 Fancy Woven Sailor Hatt Lagbt-Woigkl Swiaa Yoddo. with fancy bands. $2.50 Panama Hats New croa.ed crown. centrad band.. $2.50 and $3.50 Fine Sennett Sailors A good MrvicoUdo H.t at thi. price. $1.50 Athletic Underwear No Bwtton.- Arrow Mak*. $1.25 Flannel Trousers New Fancy Pattern. Plain Shade, of Gray with fine .tripe. $3.00 to $5.00 Balbriggan Underwear Combination. $1.25 to $2.00 Shirt, and Drawer. 75c and $1.00 New Hosiery Art Silk and LUI. woven in the n.v.it de.ign. aad pattern.. 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 All Wool Worsted Smart new fancy *tri|«e*. Even- suit Art- Silk lined, and tailored in the newest models. 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 are all taken from our regular stock. Reg­ ular values to $28.00. Select yours while they last. Sizes 36 to 42......... $17.90 Airtone Shirts NEW ARROW SHIRTS Pastel Shades The new Pa»tcl shade Shirts in plain Green. Blue and Sand. -ft The new Airtone with air-line stripe* with two separate collar* wL 9 L^f 1 or collar attached....................................-................................................................ Fruit and Vegetable Crop Prospects, June 1st i Social and Personal Little—Mitchell I I E. J. MALONE THE SMART MEN’S AND BOYS’ STORE Sport Siftings About one hundred entries have already l-ccn received for Hie fourth Wrigley Marathon fwim. Cragadvur, Lord Aitor’s famous race­ horse. ha* been purchased by John McCormack, celebrated tenor, and Windy City won the $5O,0lM Ameri­ can Derby at Washington park. Chica­ go. «m Saturday. Rube Benton, pitcher for Minnea­ polis. 42 year* old. is celebrating hi* 21st year in organized baseball P. A. Rasmus, Ohio University track team member, lias set a new world’* record for throwing the di»cu.. 159 ft Ui in. The Toronto Argonauts arc in fo>u don. Eng. eager for lhe Henle, Manager Frank Gilhoolcy of the Jersey City lull team, former Yankee outfielder, has resigned Charles Leonard, secretary-treasurer of the Pittsburgh Hockey Club, and brother of Benny Leonard, retired un­ defeated lightweight champkm. died of Bright’s disease Sunday in New York. lhe touring Welsh .occer team, in .Canadian blossom prospects are most encouraging for an average to good crop of fruit. Strawberries and rasp- berries promise increased yield* in practically all province*, while tender fruits are generally a little lighter than a year ago The apple blossom has been the heaviest in year* in the east­ ern provinces, etpecially in Nova Scotia where the outlook promises a record crop. Until the “June drop" i* com­ pleted. however, it will not be safe to estimate the possible yield. Fruit crop conditions in British Columbia, from a blossom standpoint, were promising. Indications are now for some varieties to be patchy and arc estimated at about 73 per cent of 1928. Although the prospects are for light yields -in British Columbia, it will be remembered that 1928 wa* a heavy crop year and thi* year's crop should about equal the de­ mand. Irrigation water i* short throughout the Okanagan Valley and rains are badly needed to relieve the situation. A survey of potato planting* throughout Canada indicate* about 9 per cent, decrease in the acreage. Com­ mercial onion acreage is increa»cd in British Columbia and a slight decrease i* shown in Ontario. Tomato planting* arc especially heavy in Ontario, while a reduction is shoim in British Colum­ bia. Growing conditious are favorable for all crops. Bom Mrs. W. J. Putman *pcnt the week­ end in Toronto the guest of Mrs. Johnston. Mr*. Mary Perry, of Niagara Fall*, Ont, is the guest of her nephew. Mr. S. E. Carle. Mr. A. J. Robert*, of Stratford, assistant inspector of income tax. was in town yesterday. Miss Amy Wilson, of Cultus, visited Mbs Gladys Hall and other relative* Mr*. L C.- Frank and daughter, Helen, of Detroit, it visiting her broth* er, Mr. S. E Carle. Mr. Frank Eichenburg, Lot Angeles. Calif., it visitng her parent!, Mr. and Mr*. J. C Eichcnberg. Mr. Dewey Vallee, of CaldwtlT. Mill*. it visiting relatives and friendt in Tilltonburg and district. Dr. Colin McPherson, recent gradu­ ate of fxtndon University, was a guest of Mr. Earl Stroud during the past week Mr. and Mr. H. C Buchner left yesterday foe their summer home on the shore* of Lake Huron, near Tiver- A pretty June wedding was solemn- bed on June I2lh. at the United church parsonage, Burgessville, when Ger­ trude Irene, youngest daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mitchell was united in marriage to Donald Little eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Little. Rev. J. Elwood Mitchell, cousin of the bride, officiated. The bride looked lovely in rose georgette. She was attended by Miss Muriel Little, gowned tn pink crepe de chene. Roy Mitchell of Sal- fori was the groomsman. After a buf- fet luncheon held at the borne of Mr and Mrs. IJoyd Jone*. the kjZ,’ couple left for Niagara and points the bride travelling in a navy ensemM? On their return they will reside on groom's farm at Zenda. In hi* tour of Wettern Ontario llM R. B Bennett thi. week sookr » Windsor on Monday at Simcoe To*, day, Wednesday at the Elgin and Mu II____ Pnrt Ctmaal... . ing. and today at Wingham Ibj Palmerston. JACKSON’S ^GROCERY PHONE 143 PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE PHONE Ml LINDSAY.—At the Soldier*' Memorial Hospital. Tillsonburg. on Saturday. June 8th, 19?*, to Mr. and Mr*. Charles Lindsay (nee Annie May Marshall), a son. FUI.ER.-fn Tillsonburg. on Sundav. June 16. 1929. to Mr. and Mr*. Olo Fuller, a »on. WiLLEART.—At Langton, on Satur­ day. June 8. 1929, to Mr. and Mrs. Camicl Willcart, a daughter. CLOWS—In Basham, on Wednesday. June 19th. to Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Clow*, a >on. DAVIS—In Mabee * Comer*, on Wed- neday. June 19th. to Mr. and Mr*. Wilfrid Davis, a son. I.AKEAMAN — In Summerville, on Thursday. June 2Uth. to Mr. and Mr. I Peter 1-akeaman. a son.|HARRISON-ln Tillsonburg. on Wed­ nesday. June 19. 1929. to Mr. and I Mr*. Cecil Harri*on. a daughter. Card of Thanks Mr. Peter Chipps wishes to express his sincere thank* to hi* many friendt • and neighbors for the many act* of Ikiiranes* and expressions of sympathy shown him during his recent sad bc- Ircavcmcnt. Also Rev. S. C. France. Re. L C Harvey and Rev. R. D. 11 Guthrie, and those who so kindly sent | flower* and loaned car*. its first game on Saturday, won from a Northern British Columbia picked Ray Keech, holder of the American automobile speed record, met death on the Altoona *pccdwav on Saturday. Adoption of the modified forward l*a»« in the Dominion senior finals and lion* was decided upon at a meeting of the rule* commission of the Canadian Rugby Union. John Truman. 9J. of Strathroy, died Tuctday. SEWING MACHINES REPAIRED your machine doe* not sewIf properly, you can have it made right here. Needles carried in stock for all make*. Ed. Friend’s Cycle Store Oxford St. Phon. 443 ANNOUNCEMENT! Lambden & Gibson DEALERS IN COAL. COKE AND BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES ANNOUNCE THEIR AMALGAMATION WITH The Gibson Coal and Lumber Co OF FORT ERIE Limited THE INCREASED BUYING POWER OF THE LARGER ORGANIZATION WILL MEAN SUBSTANTIAL REDUCTIONS IN PRICES OF COAL. COKE AND BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES PRICES NOW IN EFFECT ARE ANNOUNCED AS FOLLOWS: HIGHEST QUALITY—FULLY SCREENED Egg Coke $11.00 Per Ton Stove Coke $11.00 Per Ton Nut Coke ....$11.00 Per Ton Pea Coke ___$10.50 Per Ton Egg Coal $14.00 Per Ton Chestnut Coal $14.00 Per Ton Stove Coal $14.50 Per Ton Pea Coal $11.00 Per Ton THESE PRICES ARE CASH ON DELIVERY Corresponding reduction in prices of Pocahontas, Alberta and Soft Coal. The Tillsonburg business will be carried under the same name and management as formerly. RUSSELL E. GIBSONr President WALTER H. GIBSON. Director WILLIAM E. LAMBDEN. Secretary and Treasurer DONALD F. GIBSON. Director Mrs. W. E. Barkey spent the week­ end with her sister, Mr*. Herb Jarvis, at Unionville, and attended the annual Barkey reunion. Mr. and Mrs. Roy A. Darorw, Jean and Kathleen, were guests of the Tor­ onto Globe at the annual Globe family picnic held at Queenston Heights last Saturday. . Mr. John Sanderson returned yes­ terday from a two-week, visit with re­ latives and friends in Perth, Toronto and district. While in the’ city he at­ tended the races. Mr. ami Mrs. George Everett spent Sunday with the latter's parent*. Mr. and Mr. A. II. Richardson Mr*. Richardson returned with them and will spend a few day* in the Telephone City. A. S. Rennie, who recently returned from a session of the Grand Lodge I O. O. F, at Saskatchewan, was a I sjwcial speaker at the decoration serv­ ices of the I. O. O. F. held at Inger- j ■oil on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hammi*, of De­ troit. announce the marraige of their daughter. Helen Irene, to Mr. Reginald Berry, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Berry of Guelph, formerly of Till­ tonburg. on Thursday, the 6th of June., 1929. at Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Climic, Listowcl, Ont, announce the engagement of their second daughter. Elizabeth Edythc l Babe), to Robert John Richardson, I'hm.ll, son of Mr*. Thomson. Kitch­ ener. and the late Mr. Robert J. Rich­ardson. the marriage to take place early in July. The many friends of Mrs. Harry Sawyer, who ha* been foriocsly ill for some time past, will be pleased to learn that she is somewhat improved I in health - She feels very grateful to the ladies of St. Paul* United church, and others, who kindly remembered her with gift* of flowers, and other act* of kindness Mr. John Cousins, of Courtland, celebrated his "Oth birthday June 16, an<k daughter, Marion, and friend. Mis* Gibson from Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brown, of Merlin, and Mr. and Mjs. Alfred Crossett and family, of Tillsonburg, ftre present. The friend* of Mis* Bernice Pollard win be pleased to hear that she has passed an examination on Federal Banking and Commercial Law. with 96 per cent., standing first in a class of over one hundred. We congratulate Mr. and Mr. Pollard on the success of their daughter, who has been on the staff of lhe Bank of California, lx» Angeles, for the past two and a half years. Mis. Isobel Parker, of Tillsonburg. wa* one of thirty student* to graduate at Alma College. St. Thomas, this spring, and *hc received her diploma as a graduate in Home Economics at the annual convocation held in the college auditorium U.t week. Dr. W. R. Mc­ Intosh. of London, and Dr. Hweh. a I representative of the Chinese govern- I ment in Amcirca, were the speakers of the afternoon. After convocation, a garden party was held on the beauti- I fui college grounds, where tea wa* i serves! by the Algia Daughter*. Turner Picnic familj was held at Otter Ridge, the , beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs: Cha. i H. Turner. Hth concession of South Norwich, three miles cast of Tilbon-' burg, on Wednesday, June 12th. In; •pile of the fact that the weather man , did not furnish an idea! picnic day. | about sixty gathered round the bounti- f fully spread tables iu the spacious barn.' and enjoyed themselves, while the much-needed shower wa* iprinkhng1 the held* and gardens at home. Dur­ ing the afternoon the sun came out, and the little ones as well as the older | folk enjoyed the sports: race*, soft-i ball, football, horseshoes, and having a good tunc generally. At the business meeting Mr. James □ .’n»- S™ president, ana l>. Welby Casler secretary-trea­surer. and the following committees were a;.pointed for the ensuing year ;— Sport* and program—Misses Shirley Comuck, Bernice Clifford, Ethel Tur- T»ble comraittee-Mesdame. Charles H. Casler, Charles Cormack and A. H Casler. Prue* were awarded to the oldest gentleman, Mr. Charles Burn, Till- ►oiiburg .aged 80; to the oldest lady. Mr* El**e Turner. T.llsoaburg, aged 74. *nd to the youngest member, httlc Bobby, the 7-months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Foster. Foldena.It wa* deeded to hold the next re­ union at the home of Mr. and Mr*. James L. Turner, Burgessville, on the second Wednesday in June, 1930. The gatherinj dispersed, thanking Mr. and Mr. Turner for their kind hospitality and hoping that all might be spared to meet again next year. Faw—King Two popular young people of Dere­ ham township were united in nsarriage by Rev. A. W. Hone at St. Paul* Umt- ed Church parsonage on Thursday. June 13th. m the person* of Frederick Faw and Mary Grace King. After the ceremony Mr and Mrs. Faw left (or Detroit and other pent, for their ho.- ejTOOoo carrying with them the best wishes of a large circle of friendt. underwent an operation (or SUGGESTIONS FOR THE LUNCH BASKET You will find a varied assortment o£ good things to cat for your picnic lunch at our store, such as: Mayonnaise SaodWch Spread. Pork and Beam PiekU. Olive. Package Cbeeao Cana<la Dry Ginger AU Saldino. Shrimp. Lob. ten Crabmeat Orang ee Also choice new Carrots. Tomatoes, Home-Grown Strawberries. Radishes. Head Lettuce, Hot House SPECIAL MEASURE Cambridge Clothes BUILT BY COPPLEY, NOYES & RANDALL ARE BEING SOLD BY J. C. McCormack, Tailor PRICES $27.00 AND UP Pkooo in Shop of Quality By aw Er ptrt fYotn Toronto How to Have Imfiink meriuxU of cvrrrumg Foot TruuUu .01 U Wd al our Thursday June 27 r “v*04.?? 4*,e •h*u t*” •***' Ss^o’u.M D? ' mO’1 Onbo**d“’ are ui.iautly__________ . the nr wed improved Dr.Scboll Foot Comforl TIMID ACBLNC Furr SOMERS’ BOOT SHOP White Star Theatre W PHONE 86 -V Thursday, Friday, Saturday, June 20, 21, 22 LAWRENCE GRAY AND FLASH Shadows of the Night COMEDY-LUPINO LANE IN “FANDANGO" Mood.,, Timday, Jon, 24, 2S, 2S norma shearer A Lady of Chance &WiiE .ts.it.ri." “» ™«— COLLEGIANS IN -THE BOOKWORM HERO" Frid*y> ^“-^-^27X29 " CONRAI) NAGEL and DOLORES COSTELLO The Tenderloin - _ COMEDY-XIRCUS BLUES- "ETURREQUEST kMt*AGEMKNT OF "BEN-HUR" *2*th. 1*29 — THE tillsonburg news—. Amalgamation of The'Tilbonburg Observer, Eat 1863, and The Tillsonburg Liberal, Eat 1877 Vol II. No. 25.Single Copy 5 Cents Tillsonburg, Ontario, June 20th, 1929 $1.50 per Annum.United States $2.H CERY PMOKE M phone 71 Stroud’s Phope 71 THE gs to eat for :e. Hot House >thes KLL Tailor eatre W, 21. 22 LASH reporter sleuth who ng picture. • DANGO" e 24, 25, 26 RER lance »•!». A matter com- M HERO" >27, 28, 2$ S COSTELLO rloin ATTENDANCE ITER ONS-W® A" "Dry Marttei,* Economy Grocery THE STORE WHERE YOUR BUSINESS IS APPRECIATED Port Burwell Happenings Briaf Personal Mention-Former Resident Revisits Old Friends- FareweD Outing—Pro-Nuptial Sbownr—Many Sunday Visitors —Park Board Meets—Baptist Church Notes. July IS to 21 The event was held on Thurtday prior to their leader. Mb* R. Fuller, leaving for her home in St. Mary* on Friday morning, group mem­ ber* being present at the depot to bid Mr*. Janet McLaren, of Friday and Saturday Ccrto------------------------------;-------------------- Aylmer. Tomato Catsup (Doz.) . Vegetized Wafers------------------------- Large Mason Jar Stuffed Olives Sun Maid Seedless Raisins ............ 10c ......-21c pkE- .........40c Jar .2 pkga. 25c Oakei, who i* i* 111, i* ipending a few day* thi* week in Tilbonburg at the home of Mr*. W. Burn. Mis* Hazel Cochrane and brother. Edwin, of Tilbonburg, were Sunday gue*t» of their cousin, Mr*. H. Butcher, of the American Hotel Mr*. SUght and son Harry, of Mt. Vernon. Iowa, have arrived and will •pend the summer at the home of their uncle. L Joyce. Mr. Slaght it spend- NEW Potatoes No. Pi 5 Lbs. 25c Finest California Lemons Large Size 39c Doz. Hot House Tomatoes 35 Cents Lb. Mb. W. Bum and Mr*. Colburn, of Tilltonburg, were guests on Thursday of the former’* mother. Mr*. Rachel Smith, in honor of her birthday. F. E. Alrich. of the Tillsonburg New*, and Mr*. Aldrich, were town vis­ itor* on Saturday. G. A Hunter, local cu*tomi officer, it enjoying a two weeks' holiday with relatives in Toornto. Mr. Newell of Tilbonburg, is supplying during Mr. Hunter’* absence. Mr*. Geo. Gallagher spent a few day* last week with friends in St. Thotnai Mbs Lena Herrie* is viiiting at Aylmer. Mr*. Earl Kirkby and three chil New Oxford MFATMarket C. RUSSELL AND H. CLARK PHONE 144 SPRING LAMB AND MINT Doesn't it make you feel hungry to think of Spring Lamb 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 freerfrhesc lambs arc fresh killed and not frozen. Genuine Spring Leg of Lamb............................40c Genuine Loin of Lamb...............................—.....JSc Genuine Breast of Lamb......................................20c WE WILL HAVE SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY IN BEEF, VEAL AND PORK Fresh Spare Riba ------------ Freah Caught White Fiah Tip-Top Tailors Alex. Rodgers AGENT Broadway, Tillsonburg STR AFFORD VILLE Mr*. Jack Teal! and children spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. R. McLean. Mr. Howard Griffin visited hi* par­ ent* at Glenmeyer recently. Norman Price, of Albany, N.Y_ is visiting bis mother, and hi* two chil­ dren, who have been staying with they grandmother for some time past. Hit children are returning home with their father. Ed. and Mrs. Carnes and children,of Buffalo, *pent the week-end with the former's parent*. Abram and Mr*. [Carne*. A J. Coyle and family of Tillsonburg were caller* at the home of C. D, Coyle and family on Sunday evening, Word was received in the village from Stoneham. Mas*., that.a young daughter had arrived at the home ol Olive Million (nee Olive.Wisson) and that they uere doing well Her par- Mr*. James McLaren and Mr*. H Adams, of Erie. Pa., are visiting thei> mother. Mr*. Mary Oake*. who is fll Ray Johnston, of Windsor, paid rel ative* in the village a call one day latt week. Lillian VanOrder. London, is holiday­ ing at the home of her grandmother, Mr*. Eva Milne. Mr*. A. Johnson, of Windsor, it re­ newing acquaintance* in the village and superintending repairs that are being made on her cottage on Erin street. Mr. and Mr*. George Kaufman are visiting relative* in Collingwood and Windsor. Mr. and Mr*. Donner, of Detroit, are spending a two weeks' holiday at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Wettever. Mr. and Mr*. Joseph Kintrea had a* guett* recently:— Mr. and Mr*. F.. W. Adams. Mis* Ada Adams and O. B Thayer, of Detroit, and W. H. Kintrea and Mr. Cowperthwaite. of Brantford E. Kintrea. of Detroit, who *pent a two weeks* vacation at the home of his parents, returned to Detroit with Mr. and Mrs. Adam* and party. Mr*. George Milne is very iH Aldine Berry, second daughter of Str. and Mrt. Jos. Brady, wa* taken to Tillsonburg Memorial Hospital suffer­ ing from an attack of appendicitis. The girl suffeerd an attack after re­ tiring Monday night and wa* rushed to Tillsonburg Hospital Tuesday morning foe treatment Mr and Mr*. Wm. Stephenson have phenson suffeerd a severe attack of the former in West Monkton and At­ wood. During their absence Mr. 6te- Engineer McDonald spent the week­ end at hi* home in Toronto Mr. Gray, of the P. A Construction Co,^ spent the week-end in Niagara Word wa* received by Mrs J. Durdle on Saturday of the death of Mrs. Wes­ ley Allin, of Brantford, who is a sister- in-law of Mr*. Durdle. Mr. and Mr*. B. Smith, Mrs. Durdle and Mrs. Roy Brown attended the funeral of Mrs Allin on Tue*day. Mis* Irene Chute, of Nova Scotia street, was the guest on Sunday of Mbs Helen Robison. Mr. and Mr*. H. Bate attended the funeral of their friend, Mrs. Flood, which was held on Monday from her home in Lynedoch. Mr. and Mrs. L. Carnet on had a* guest* on Sunday:—Mr. and Mr*. Roy Fraser and Mr*. Fraser, of Dutton* Mrs. Lucy Leitch, of Detroit; Mis* Agnes Elliott, of New Hamburg, and Mrs. Thoma* Elliott and fami'y, of this place. Mr*. Grace Tobin, of the Laketide Hotel staff, spent Sunday in Niagara Fall*, and on her return brought her father,, who ha* been very ill. to his home in Frogmore. • J. Kaufman, of Detroit, is visiting hb brthcr, G Kaufman. Mr. and Mr*. S. J. McCWland and Mr. and Mr*. J. Brackenburv and fam­ily spent the week-end in Verichoyfe. at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Thoma. Auscomb Mr. and Mr*. John Campbell, of Toronto, spent the week-end with the latter's father, Charles Ramsey and family. C Buchner, of Woodstock, former proprietor of a Main street harness shop here, paid former friends in the village a visit on Saturday. Mr. and Mr*. Stafford and family, of Buffalo, called on Mrs. Stafford's aunt, Mr*. Mary Oakes, and renewed acquaintances in the village, on Satur­ day.* Mr. and Mr*. George Mellville, De­ trot, Mt*. Vina Watson and Howard Mower and mother, Buffalo, were week-end guests of W. E. Rurgar. While here the visitor* tried their luck at perch fishing. L. Tait, of Detroit, spent the week­ end with hi* parents. Mr. and Mrs. F. Williams and Mis, Jean Robinson, of London, were Sun­ day visitor* in the village. Cleo Fee. of Toronto, is holidaying at the home of hb mother, Mr*. Geo. Fee. Postmaster S. Armstrong. Mrs. Arm­ strong and family motored to Sarnia on Sunday. Week-end guests at the Baptist par­ sonage with Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Schult* weer: Herb Schultz, of New Hamburg, and Miss Mabel Schuh*, of the Moody Bible Institute. Chicago. Visitor* at the parsonage arc; Mr*. John Leitch and Mis* G. Leitch, Rich- Girl. Hold 5bo-« A number of girl friend* of Mis* Eva Brackenbnry held a yerv enjoyable weiner roast on Iroquois Beach Thurs­ day evening, at which the guest of honor wa* showered with a number of beautiful and useful gifts in honor of her approaching marriage. A very pleasant evening wa* spent by all who were present. Many Suday Visitor* The largest crowd of the icatou visited the Port on Sunday, and ail day and evening crowds thronged the park* and piers. The parking space on Memorial Park was practically filled, and many car* were also parked on the spare camp space. Despite the circulation of a rumor that Memorial Beach had been completely inundated and ruined, probably the largest crowd of the pari?* history at thi* early season of the year wa* present on Sunday. True, the front ol the beach has been covered with water, but the damage from the high lake level here has been perhaps less than in any lake port on this shore, and, what is one of the things most noticeable to visitors, many of the peetty little shade tree* have been washed out, but these have been replanted back upon the water'* edga, so visitor* will find the tame parking, seating, shade and other priv­ ilege* there that have been enjoyed in previous year*, and, judging by the large crowds present the past few Sun­ days, one would conclude that the Port had grown in popularity. Never were so many anglers present along the fine cement pier as on Sunday, and the pier formed a very pleasant promen­ade. Several tents of campers were also noted, and as all park privileges arc free, camp ground, parking, etc, last season the camp ground was over­ crowded during July and August and some were .forced to locate on the old bail diamond. Some assurance »ill be K'ven to those who have been misin- rmed by the announcement of the committee in charge of arrangements that the annual summer tent meet­ ing* are to be held on Memorial Beach. A large company picnic it al»o con­ templating thi* very popular play­ ground for its annua) outing thi* season. The park is, a* it always ha* been, open to the public and offers free recreation to all, whether from near or far. On Sunday many pen­ nant* on the cars testified to long dis­ tance* travelled, and the car markers included.those of several state* of the Union south of the lake. On Friday evening a meeting of the Memorial Park board wa* held in the council chamber. The meeting wa* in charge of the chairman of the board. Robt. McLean, reeve of Bayham town­ ship, and several suggestions were made for park imarovetnent* and the mean* of arranging’and financing such improvement*. Thu year light* have GOING! | GOING!! OUR STOCK OF GOOD Used Cars PRICED TO FIT YOUR PURSE WHILE IT LASTS Here it your car—a 1926 Hudson, selling below Toronto list price, fhe car runs wonderful, tires like new, it has jutt been re-conditioned and has a new Duco paint job. WHILE IT LASTS, $650.00 Newman Motor Sales, Limited Cor. Broadway and London Streets C M. NEWMAN, Manager. Phone 108, Day or Night Home Baking Mrs. J. M. Jones, having dosed her shop on Brock street, is putting her baking in Climie’s Grocery Store. This Friday, June 21st, will be the opening day. Mr. Climic will handle both bread and pastries. Any special orders will still be received at the home of Mrs. Jones. Phone your orders. CRANBROOK Quite a number from a distance at­ tended the funeral of the late Mrs. Jas. Flood, which wa* held on Monday af­ ternoon Service* were held at the house, after which the remain* were taken to Evergreen Cemetery, Lyne­ doch, for burial Mr. and Mr*. Bruce Mitchell spent Sunday at Princeton. Mr. Ralph Wheeler and family of Lynedoch spent Sunday it Mr. R. B. Taylor’*. Mr. and Mr*. Frank Wilcox of Grim.by spent a few day* with friend* here. Mr. aad Mrs. Stanley Soriel attend­ ed church at Delhi on Sunday last. Mr*. G. Hagel and Mrs. H. A. Swart ol Simcoe *pent the week-end with their brother, Mr. R. B. Taylor. Mr*. Snow and children were calling on friends here on Saturday. John Clark and Ben and Mr*. Brian spent the week-end with J. W. and Mr*. Cochran of Westminster town­ ship.C. D. Coyle ha* a gang of men put­ ting up tobacco kiln*. Replanting tobacco and some of the first setting is bring carried on by the tobacco planter*. Some fine field* are seen, the rain a few day* ago making a great change, but rain is now needed. On Saturday the many friend* and neighbors of Mrs. James Bowes gath­ered at the home of WiUuni and Mr*. Kennedy, to celebrate her 80th birth­ day. There was a large gathering and a pleasant time wa* spent, all wishing her many happy day* to come. Several from here attended the Sun­ day school convention held at Rich-1 mond United church on June 13th.J. L Stansell shipped three carload. New Ontario, and two carload* on Jtfiie 19th. They were a fine lot at an aver­ age price of a little over $100 each. Floating universities are now a regu­ lar feature from America, and in ad­dition hundred* pf American* are tending their children to the finishing school, of Switzerland. Italy. France. England and Germany. tonsilitu. Mr. and Mr*. Sterling and famly, of Toronto, have arrived at their aummer camp on Pitt Street East. Mr. and Mrs. Utting, of Woodstock, arrived cn Thurtday and remained over the week-end. opening their sum­ mer cottage on Pitt Street East. John Herrie*. ot Aylmer, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Roy Ste­ phenson sue1 ©then relative* and friend* in town and vicinity. Mr. and Mr*. Jatne* Poo* tie. Mr*. William Cudney and daughter*, the Misses Maud and Annie, enjoyed a motor trip last week to Detroit, Wind­ toe. Sarnia and Goderich, alto a visit to Jack Miner's famous bird sanctuary The travellers claim that th* road* and scenery were all that could be desired and the visit to the bird sanctuary' among the most interesting events of their trip. Mr. and Mr*. James Allin, of Wood­ stock. spent Thurtday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Smith. Nora Scotia street. L Price, of London, wa* the guett on Thurtday of Charles Ramsey and W. Vernon. of Windsor. »pent the .week-end at hi* home here. H. Quirtt. of Beachville, wa* a week-end visitor at hi* home in the vil­ lage. Memorial Park_ Port Burwell Suppl,.. all yvur varation naad*. Spacial attention givaa picnic and Examinations which arc set by the Department of Education began in the local school thi* week. Mis* R. Fuller, assistant at the coutinuatioa school, has completed her duties, and left for her home in St. Mary* on Fri­ day morning. Mr. Hartley, principal Malone, principal of the local continu­ ation school, i» presiding examiner at Vienna W.U-K^— For— Rv.mU.1 Ravi* it* Port Last week the village received a visit from a former well-known resident. B. McConnell who formerly operated a drug store on Main street for many year*. Mr. McConnell, upon disposing of hi* business and property, went to the South, where be ha* since been engaged in fruit farming in Ontario. California. A few year* ago Mr. Mc­ Connell revisited his former home town and this vicinity, where he ha* many relative* residing, and last week's visit wa* a real pleasure to the visitor. It is many years since he has had the opportunity to fish in Lake Erie, and Mr. McConnell spent several hours fishing along the pier and creek banks. The visitor met many old friends and acquaintances, and remarked that he wa* able to note many changes, chief of which were the extensive harbor improvement*, the excellent new road east, the tobacco development (which in hit lime had been farm land), the Memorial Park and many other S which he said were stride* ip t direction, and which he wa* to ice. C.GJ.T. Graup Hold Outing .nd Fazawnll to Laadar On Thursday afternoon Owaisia Group of CG.I.T. held a very enjoy­ able outing in place of the regular of the park, and a radio with loud­ speaker ha* been installed by S. Shipp, proprietor of the Casino. Mr. Shipp ha* also added several nice flower bed* this year in place ot the rock arbor* which were washed away, and icveral rustic arches also add to the attractiveness of the shaded part of the park. Bap txt Church Nota* A very large crowd was present at the Baptist church on Sunday evening, there being almost a capacity attend­ance. Rev. A. J. Schult* wa* assisted in the service by Miss G. Leitch, of the Williams Horae. Detroit, and Insti­ tution foe Foreign Girls. wt» spoke on let work there, also by W. E. Schuh*, who rccetnly graduated in New York and ha* spent the past few week* in Toronto. Much helpful information was given by those speakers, who spoke on the work carririi on by the various church institutions. • On Friday evening the weekly meet­ ing of the B.Y.P.U. will be held in the local Baptist church, when a special speaker. George Clinoid, of Jackson. Mich£ will be present. Mr. Clissold ha* spent many year* in work at Jack- son State Prison, and will speak espe­ cially to the young raen. On Sunday next the Lakeview Sing­ ing Class will give a musical program at the Baptist church at 730 pm. The singing school has been in progress since the beginning of the year. EDEN Rev. and Mr*. McLaren vi*ited Mr. and Mr*. N. H. Gray last week. Mr. and Mr*. Charlc* Lilly were re­ cent guett* of their parent*. Several from here attended the Chautauqua in Tilbonburg Utt week. Mr. and Mr*. Henry Buchner spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mr*. Henry Beaman Mr*. Milton Seymour and titter. Mi** Hope Wilton, spent a couple of day* with their sister, Mr*. Will Ronton, at roast. A very happy time wa* spent by the girl*, thi* probably being the last outing of it* kind to be held before the group go to camp at Turkey Point. Mr. and Mr*. Malt Scanlan and June and Mr. and Mrt. Dwight Moody and Gordon spent Saturday and Sunday with relative t in London. Buy Your Porch Shades Now! Get ready to enjoy your porch right from the stlrt of the ram­ mer. Come in now to inspect the famous Aerolux Porch Shades that admit light and air but bar summer glare. Keep your porch screened from public view. Aerolux Porch Shades are made of narrow lindenwood splits woven with sturdy fish­ net twine. Weatherproof stains forced into wood to last in­ definitely. All sires and prices at Torrens’ Hardware Try DRAKE'S Pure Food Store AND CUT OUT THE SILVER TASTE IN YOUR GROCERIES AND FRESH MEATS Our price* are right and our goods taste peachy. Fre»h Meats, Pork and Beef. A few Dutch Set Onion* Oranges . , -......-— Bananas Choice Prune* and Raisii Special for Friday and Saturday No. 3 Pea*------------------2 tin* Be Kdloa’s Corn Flake*_______18a Tomatoes---------------------2 f— B< Pure Lard---------------------2 IU. »c Handy Ammonia----------4 for 23c BRING IN YOUR EGGS—HIGHEST PRICE PAID PHONE 44® FREE DELIVERY A DRAKE 11' =5 Choke BUck Tea Green Tea----------- FINAL CLEARANCE ON COATS “X AT THE STYLE SHOPPE I 1 Page Twelve The Tflbonburf News June ZOtb, 1929* MABEE G. W. Summon, h giving his resi-’ Mr. and Mr*. Alfred Curtis, Califor­ nia. are calling on friends and relative*. Mia, Haze) Rice viriied at the home had attended since childhood. The •ervicc wa* conducted by the P**tor. Rev. Harvey, who delivered a spkndxf address, and the choir sang very feel­ ingly "God’s way is the best way. The pan-bearer* were close friends. John Clark. G W. Simmons. William Miss Dorothy Ball of tovlr-enjoyed Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Ball. Don't forget "Ladies’ Aid" at Mrs. Harry Fisher’, on Friday at 2 ©dock. We were glad to *<c Mr. Moyer at Bethel again after’hi, severe fllneM. Mr. Pringle of Anaconda, Montana, ha, been viriting hi, ,i,ter. Mrs. Wil­ liam Blakely, also Mr. Blakely, bro­ ther Frank, of Detroit, for a couple of relatives from a distance were Herman Weaver and wife and Mn. Alvin ea­ ver and Mrs. Arthur Wood. Lynden: Mrs. John Sayles, of Brantford, and Stanley Krompart and wife, of Sim- EAST GOSHEN Mr. Charles McDowell of Courtland spent the week-end with hi* parent*. Mr. and Mn. A. M. McDowell. A large number from this vicinity at­tended the funeral of Mi*. Peter Chipps of Courtland on Thur.day of Mrs. Thomas, of Tillsonburg, who has been in poor health, is stopping with bcr sister, Mr*. G. W. Simmon,. Mr. and Mr*. L S. (Wander of Sl Tboma,. vibted with John Crandall on Sunday. Mr. A. McAlpine, of Ingersoll, en­ joyed a couple of day, with Mr. and Mr*. G. Simmon*. Mr. and Mr*. Frank Home, of Flint. Campbell, and other relatives. The Simmon, reunion will be held at the home of G. W. Simmon, on July 1. All relative, are invited. James White’* one day recently vis­ ited their daughter, Mr* John Scott, of North Bayham, who ha* been ill Fred Sage doe, not improve a, fa»t a, her friends would like to see. Guest, with Mr. and Mr,. George Simmon, over the week-end were: Norman Price and daughter*. Albany. N.Y.: Mr*. Price, of Straffordriilc; Mr. and Mr.. Jame, Ryan, and Mr. and Mrs. Mert Ryan and Russell, of Vienna. Bruce and Mr,. Simmon* and Eva. of Aylmer; Mr. and Mr*. Roach, of Mo*,ley, and Mr. and Mr*. Herb Davi*. of Calton. were Sunday vititors with Mr. and Mrs. George Giffi. spent Sunday in Pon Dover with Mr. and Mrs. Percy Slight. Mr. Sylvester Lounsbury of Mabee Knt Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. John ti*. Mr. and Mr*. Guy Mabee and family spent Sunday with Mr. David Moyer of Mabee. Mr*. Jake Nunn spent the week-end n Port Dover. Mrs. H. Crandall and Miss M. Hillis attended the funeral of their uncle. Mr. Samuel Hilla of Simcoe, on Thursday of ia»t week. Mr. and Mr*. John Curtis and family attended the family reunion held at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Alfred Huns­ berger of Brownsville on Saturday in honor of Mr. and Mr,. Alfred Curti, of Long Beach, California. Mr. and Mrs. George Loun.bury and family of Cornell spent Sunday Mi. and Mr*. Hampton Crandall. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Nunn spent day in Jarvis. COURTLAND The subject of Rev. L. C Harvey’s sermon next Sunday will be the theme. "Man Made Over,’ a profound sub­ ject and an old one—as old a, human nature. The hours of service for the day will be : Bethel at’ tl am, Court­ land at 3 pm, and Guysboro at 8 pzn. This will be Mr. Harvey’s last service at Bethel church before leaving the Courtland church, and the following Sunday, June 30th. will be the farewell service at the other three churches. Everybody is invited. A special temperance rally will be held in Courtland on Tuesday. June 25. and the speaker will be Rev. A. S. Trueblood, president of the Norfolk Prohibition Union, and a former pas­ tor at Courtland. The wind-up of the recent contest in the Young People’s League at Courtland will be a social evening on June 27. Rev. W. D. Stenlake u coming over to take the address of the evening. The yotfng> people are broadcasting a hearty invitation to this gathering. Baptist Chur.!. Prayer meeting in the Courtland Regular Baptist church every Wednes- Clinton and M Marie, and Mn Wo Burnett were pleatant visitor* at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Adam* on Sunday. • Mr*. Morley Colling* and Mr*. Charles Lncat, attended the funeral of Mr*. Flood at Cranbrook, on Monday. cit Lindsay, at Eden. Mr*. Wm. Stansell. Beatrice and Eunice Stansell. Mis. Watson and Mr. Woodrow, of Detroit, also Mi*. Marion Stansell and Walter Kelly, Windsor, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Airy Wflkinson. Mrs. Eno. Ryan returned on Satur­ day after .pending a week with rel­ative* in Windsor and Detroit. Mr.. Oliver Hick., of Duluth, .pent Wednesday with her brother. Clement. with Sun- FAIR GROUND Mr. and Mr*. George Teall, of Vien­ na. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Williams. Mrs. Wilfred Park called on Mr. and Mrs. Watson Park on Saturday. Mr. and Mr*. W. A. Smith and fam­ ily. of TiBsoabiirg. were guest* of Mr. and Mr*. F. J. William, on Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. W. Vannatter and fam­ily and Miss C. Howie spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. trighfield at Part Royal. Mr. and Mrs. L Hillis, of Walker­ ville, were called to Simcoe on Tues­day. owing to the death of Mr. HiHis’ lather. On their return they spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. F. J. William*. Church service next Sunday at 9.45 a m, Sunday school at 1045. Mu, Ita Jackson, of Tillsonburg, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Frank William* spent ceased The funeral wa, held on Fri- Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. day afternoon at Bethel, where she I George William*. Vienna. Mn Ba.il Thur,ton and sou. M*ck. of St. Thoma,, are Maying with and Mrs. Howard Ryan for a days. Mr. Ebxdmth WilUt* Elizabeth Willit,. who reridcu: of Middleton ha. been a 60 yean. pa,«ed away at Til!*onburg Memorial Hospiul early Tuesday morning, after a week’s illness. She had enjoyed her utual health until a week previously. She wa, born on the farm and had resided there continu- leaves two listen. Mn. 1. S. O«trander, of St. Thoma,, and Mr,. John Cas­ well. Torontpl also a brother. Claude, of Culver.-Bidiana, besides a brother- in-law, whose wife wa* a ,i,lcr of de- ^FTnternal and External Pains are promptly relieved by a DB THOMAS’ ECLECTRICOiL^ r it ma* moi aotD son ncAMv fifty naiti vo-par a oncATtn aiun rxax *vt> * ir»TIMO«HU. THAT SMAX* FUN IT* TINSMITHING PLUMBING HAND AND ELECTRIC WATER SUPPLY SYSTEMS WOOD AND GAS STOVES TINWARE ENAMELWARE One used Cook Stove for Sale Phone 55 J. A. ROSS ' House 483 -of-SALES Zv Ox—x StcDti HAKuata < FINAL WEEK • Thi. h th. fourth .nd final wo.k of ow June Month 2S<ruoAY Am lArvtDAr mciAis TEA and MILK Mted Wheat 14- PuHedRlee 17’fca-dee Bfee.. tbffTTK 2k*25« 3 for 17c • KMAFT VDLVEETA CHEESE Golden Corn 2^31* Wory Seeps Ti. 25*TOMATOES 2 ts27* WPHQOAT A TMUPQAT STtClAl* PEACHES “ s. 17« BISCUIT* A ^31- DOMDOONJ this evening.The Baptist young people have their meeting Friday evening of each week at 8 o'clock. Last week an ex­ ceptionally good time wa* .pent. There was a good attendance. This week the meeting will be led by Lloyd Veit, and lhe topic will be given by David King. Everybody invited. Vui- tors welcome. Saturday evening, June 22. the Courtland Baptist young people will hold an open air meeting on the .treet corner in the village of Delhi. Every­ body, both ladies and men. arc invited to meet and take part. Bible school in the Baptist church every Sunday at 1.45 p.m. The school opens with a lantern slide and there will be a go*pel sing song. You arc invited to attend. Prayer meeting in the Baptist church Sunday evening at 7 o’clock. All the members are urged to be present for a half hour prayer before the regular service.Last Sunday three were baptized in the Baptist church, and at a largely at­ tended communion .ervicc which fol­ lowed the regular service, .even were received into the fellowship of the church. Service in the Baptist church Sunday, June 23, at 7J«. Rev. Robert D. Guthrie will preach on the subject "The Wrath of God.” Mr. and Mr*. C MarUtt and chil­ dren spent Sunday at Poet Burwell Mr*. John Allen .pent Monday with her .on, Charles and Mr.. Allen, at Delhi. Mr*. John Jackson attrnded the fu­ neral of the late Mrs. Flood at Cran­ brook on Monday afternoon. L Inman of Windsor .pent lhe week­ end with friend* in the village. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Judton. of Brook­ lyn. New York, formerly of this place, arrived on Wednesday and will spend friend* in Titbonburg and vicinity. Mr. and Mr*. Ron Poole and ton. of Norwich, tpent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Donald McKim. Mitt Ethel Gibton, of Hamilton, spent Sunday afternoon with. Mr*. John Cousins. Mr. and Mrt. Ben Nunn and Mar- gnr.-t. of 'iouth Middleton, tpent Sun- M.ss Mary Logan and friend. Delhi, visited her grandparents. Mg. and Mrs. Clement Dreyer, on Sunday. Mr. dnd Mrs. Ronson Wilkinson, of Tillsonburg, Mr. W. Thompson, of Ayl­ mer, and Mr*. Ethel Ryan spent Sun­ day at Port Stanley. Glen McQueen, of Tilbury, Mr. *nd Mn. Martin, of Lambeth, and Mrs. Wm. McQueen spent Tuesday in To­ ron t a William Sherman had the pleasure of celebrating hi* 86th birthday June 16th. He is enjoying excellent health and hi* many friends wish him many more happy birthday anniversaries. Mr. Andrew Cameron and family, of London, visited Mr. and Mr*. Hiram Reagh on Thursday, and attended the funeral of their aunt, Mrs. Peter Chipps.. Mr. and Mr*. Wyatt Cam­ eron of Toronto were unable to at­ tend. KX1I, of Goshen. tpent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Cecil Sherman. Mr. and Mr*. Andrew Cameron, of London, »pent Thurtday evening with the former’* father, Walter ana Mr*. Mr. and Mrs. Harper and daughter, of near Guelph, spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. L Atkinson. Mrs. Bruce Lovell and children, of Brantford are spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lovell Mr*. John Jackson entertained Mr*. Wesley Jamieson. Detroit. Mr*. Elmer White, of North Hall, and Mr*. R. Herron recently. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lovell spent Monday with their son, Bruce, Mrs. LoVell, of Brantford. and The Junior Women's Institute met at the home of Mr*. Cecil Pettinger on Wednesday afternoon, June 5, with a very good attendance. The presi­ dent. Mist Dorothy Spencer, called the meeting to order. The opening Ode wa, >ung, followed by the lord's Prayer. The roll call wa* answered and business transacted. Mrs. Donald McKim then gave a very good topic on "Cheerfulness. Mr*. Pettinger then surprised the member, with a dainty afternoon tea. The July meet­ ing will be held at the home of Mr*. Bert Holbrook. It is expected that Mr*. Eady will be at this meeting. Mr. and Mr*. John House. accom­ panied hv Mr. and Mrt. W. House, of 'traffordvillc, motored and tpent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrt. Isaac Ball at Sparta. Mr. and Mr*. John Allen and ton*, accompanied by Mr. and Mr*. Shean Brinn and children, of Atherton, and Mr. and Mr*. Charles Allen and daugh­ ter. of Delhi, motored and spent Sun­ day at Port BurwtlL Mr. and Mr*. Albert Haney, of Till- sonburg. tpent Sundiy with Mr. and Mr, Bert Cornwall On Sunday. June 16. Mr and Mr. John Cousin* had at their guest* all their children and grandchildren, ex­ cept their second son, Arthur, and wife, of Los Angeles, California, and young­ est daughter. Lottie, of Detroit, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Morley Colling* visited hi* parents near Springfield on Sun- Mn. Smith, of Detroit, is spending a’couple of week* with friends in the village. ~ Mr. and Mr*. Henry Graydon and children, Stanley. Hilda and Conrad, of Ostrander, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr, John McQueen Mr. and Mrs. Carton Campbell and Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson spent Thursday afternoon in Ottertillc Mr. and Mr*. George Troyer and children motored to Hamilton on Sun­ day and visited Miss Martindale at Hamilton "San." Henry Hanslcr is visiting relatives in Ingersoll. On Sunday evening Sidney Ryan, 13- Erar-old son of Mr. .and Mrs. Enos yan, sudcnly became ill and on Mon­ day he was rushed to the Memorial Mr. and Mrs. G Campbell and Mr. and Mr*. W. E. Johnson spent Wed­ nesday with Mr. and Mrs. K. Tomlin­ son at St raff ord ville. '\Hiram Reagh made a business trip l^Toeonto on Tuesday. Mbs Mary Fleming spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Dean at Mabee’* Corners. Mr. and Mrs. Glen McQueen Aid son, Glenford, of Cas. Gty, Mich., spent Friday and Saturday with Mr. and Mrs John McQueen. Mr. John Cousin, celebrated his 70th birthday at his home here Sunday, June 10th. and his children and grand­children, who spent the day with him were Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Crossett pres* foe ourselves and th our appreciation of all ciation with you. Mr. and ell, ha* meant in this n< for many years. We wot know how highly you ye esteemed and respected in our tmdst. and that it is with general regret we learn of your intention to leave us. The cham of friendship has been forged link by link through your long residence in the community. Wc know that there are many who cherish memories of your kindness to them. You have come to be known as good neighbour, and true friend*. You. Mr. Mitchell, have taken your part in the life of the Chris­ tian church, not only in prayer meet­ ing* and other services, but your daily living has been an example and a testi­ mony to the go,pel of Christ. We can confer no higher title of honour upon you than the one you have earned as -Christian gentleman." Mrv Mitchell, too. has been faithful in the activities of the Ladies' Aid. The garden parties and social evenings for which your hospitable home has been opened are not forgotten. Words even at best are poor vehicles of expression for the heart’s deepest' sentiments, but we want you to know that in our midst you ha»e been beloved, honoured, re­ spected. We deeply regret that you are going away, but we assure you that our heartiest good wishes go with you to your new home. We know that ybu will find friends wherever you are. As parting token of esteem we ask that you win accept these gifts as express­ ing the love and good-will of the La­ dies’ Aid. Signed, on behalf of the Ladies’ Aid, Mrs. R. G. Herron. Mrs. Alvy Wilkinson, Mrs. W. A. Buchner, Mrs. B. Holbrook, Mrs. A. (). Buchner, Rev. L. C. Harvey." KINGLAKE Service will be held on Sunday even­ ing. Mrs. John Hazell is still very ill at the home of her daughter, Mr*. Wjl- lena Stansell. Daniel Thoma, of Michigan ,pent a couple of day, last week at Mr. L N. Smith's. Hazel Stansell ha, given up her position at the telephoen office and accepted one in the office of Dr. Alex­ ander. at Tillsonburg. At lhe close of the Sunday school on Sunday morning Hasel Stansell was called to the front and the follow­ ing address read by George Meharg and the presentation made by Marie Frost:— "Dear Hazel: A* you are leaving us for greener pastures, we meet to offer you our sincere 'good wishes and appreciation for the inter­ est you have always taken in the you launch forth into a new branch of work, and find new interests, you will not forget your friends at Kinglake. Please accept this purse as a token A Call for United Action/ CITIZENS OF ONTARIO s— —< the nrovtnre many minion, of dollar. town and country of WEEDS. _______ MflBom of Dollar, are rtifl being tort, however. The wort ia only begun.f NOW i. the time to rtrike to prev^t mort w^a from .ceding. Cut the weed* down BEFORE they flower and aced. nght w«d*M you would firel younelf from kwaca by fire . . . are a poMJb^ty. Protect your property from heavy tomca by weed*. Neglect make* thert tomca a ettuinty. Weed* nwead like wildfire if netfectM. ail zMrtm* weed* on your land*. No^y your taoxudnal council or weed mxpect or of weed growth* found on roadway*, vacant propertie*, cemetmea and other public place*. WARNING uudw a- pmriifw u- w-d Coutzul AO. occupwrt Ct l->d *ml .vmy owum <ff Ontario Department of Agriculture Parliament Building*, Toronto Hoc*. John S. Mwtte J- A-Cuevofl Let Delco-Light do your work SEPARATING, churning, pumping, wwahtng —these are )n*t a /etc of the thing* you can The United Ladies' Aid met in the basement of the church. June 1. in the form of a farewell to Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Mitchell, who were leaving Thurs­ day to their new home at Selkirk. Din­ ner wa* served at 1230 to a Urge number. After all had done justice to the tempting good things. Rev. 1- G Harvey called the meeting to order and a very delightful program of mu,ic and speeches wa* enjoyed. Mr. Owen Buchner cxprc,*ing his regret at losing Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell from the church and community, a, they had Reagh and if ay, of St. Thomas. Mr. Roy Bycrtay and Mr. Morri, of Detroit, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mr*. Eno, Ryan, while on their way to New York, where they intend you every tucces, and happiness in your new work. Signed on behalf of the Y.P.S.—George Meharg, Persi- the Y. P. S. — George Melfarg, Presi­ dent.' Hazel replied in a few words, thanking them for lhe gift. She will be geratly missed, having been organ­ ist of the church, Sunday school and SOUTH MIDDLETON There will be no service in the Unit­ ed church next Sunday. June 23. Sun­ day school at 10 o’clock. indMdual electric planL And, in addition, yoa can have bright electric lights whertwer you want them in the home or outbaildings. Let me demonstrate DelcoLight for yon. DELCO-LIGHT SALES AND SERVICE Campbell A Hutton. Box 1. Komoka. Ont. CARROLL BROS, TilbonbsugN. P. NEWELL. Imersoll DOUGLAS CAMPBELL, Putnam by singing "Shall Wc Meet Beyond the River?" Mr. Mitchell wa, pre­sented with an umbrella and Mr*. Mitchell, a ,uede bag as token* of the esteem in which they are held by their church friends. Mr*. K. Herron read the complimentary address. The guest, of honor, although taken by surprise, responded, thanking their many friends for their kindness and^ood wishes. At the close of the program business wa* discussed. The president, Mr*. Fred Cousins, resigned her office on account of continued ill-health. Mrs. W. A. Buchner, first vice-resident, was elect­ed president, and Mr,. C Bauer wa* elected first vice-president. The ladies also quilted a quilt the same day. The following is the address read by Mr*. Herron:—"Dear Mr. and Mrs. Mitch­ ell: One of the fine*t characteristic, of human nature is the capacity for friendship. How dreary life would be without friend*. "He who ha, a thous­ and friend, ha, not a friend to spare." And real friendship, like lhe sturdy oak tree, requires a long period of growth. The best friend* arc old friend,, tried and true, whose love has been proved by long years of compan- ion*hip. And a, a long established friendship enriches life with Joy aud helpfulness. there is no sadder exper­ ience that' that of parting from dear old friendt. We feel that it is an ir­ reparable lo*s, because none can come in to take their place. Though friend- a means much to each one of u*. though all of u, do appreciate our friends, we too seldom tell them so. Surely life would be brighter, and dreary hearts often encouraged if we but took the pains to try to express tj«e depth of our regard for those who have proven true friend* to u*. Too often we neglect to send the rose* until our loved ones are beyond enjoy­ment of them; frequently we withhold the kindly, encouraging words until loss Puts An End To Bunion Pains No Need to Suffer Another Day Mr and Mrs. Stanley McQueen and children. Helen and Ruth, Mis* Lcxie Scott and Charles McQueen, of Wind •or. spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. John McQueen. Mr*. Smith, of Detroit, and Mr. and Mrs Robert McQueen spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs Bert Hol- . Mr. and Mr*. Charles Burwell and family, Tillsonburg, Mr. Dennis Groat, t St. Catharines, Miss Myrtle Mr*. G Kelly last Thursday for din- ncr. Guest, for the day from a dis­ tance were friends from Woodstock, Courtland and Tillsonburg. Mr. and Mrs. John McKoy were on Thursday evening guests of Mr. and Mr*. Mack Wilson, of Glen Meyer. Mr. and Mr*. Harry Merrifield and family entertained the former'* two sister*, Mrs. Watson and daughter, Isabel, of New York, and Mi,, Merri­ field. of Hamilton, for a few day* last Mis, Ruth Graydon wa, assisting in C Aspdcn’s store last week during the absence of Mis* G Leighfield Mir. and Mrs. Harry Hotchkiss. Basil and Lome, spent Sunday at Port Burwell. Mr. Gordon Robertson and Miss Daisy spent Sunday afternoon and ev- Mr. and Mrv dark, of Windsor, were Sunday guests at William Rib- ble’s. Mrs. John Clark, also Mrs. Leo StiU well and Grace, of Mabee. motored to Selkirk and visited Mr. and Mr*. Baril LANGTON Miss Morrison, student pastor of 31c n Meyer, addressed the B.Y.P.U. on Monday evening in the interests of mission i day evening. Leland Au,combe and Clara Mabee are on .the sick list. We hope for a speedy recovery. Plans arc being made for a garden •arty at Colin Cowan’* on July 3rd. ’urther notice next week. The cemetery committee havy erected he new gate, and the Sunbeam class tave fixed up flower beds which make wonderful improvement in our cem­ etery. Church services and Sunday school The ladies' aid are having lhe church redecorated this week, services Sunday, lime 23rd, at the town hall. Mrs. Clara Bronson spent Sunday with friend, in St. Thomas. Miss Eleanor Lane is in Simcoe this week writing on departmental exam­ination. Mr*. Henut reel of Hamilton is supplying tn the junior room. There is one simple yet inexpensive way to reduce inflammation of swollen toe joint* and help get them down to norma! and that i. to apply M»«m’* Emerald OO night and mo mm.- Ask R. P. Reekie or McDonald’s drug store or any first-ctas* druggist for an original two-ounce bottle of Moon.’. Emerald Oil (full .trength) and refuse to accept anything in it, place. It is such a highly concentrated preparation that two ounces last* a long time and furtlgruwre if one bot­ tle of E—rald Off doe* not give you complete satisfaction you can have your money refunded.Special note: People who want to re­ duce swollen or varicose veins should get a bottle of Moo..’. E-a-eaW Ofl at once. Applied night and morning as directed they will quickly norice an im­ provement which will continue until the veins and bunches are reduced to normal 4 DELHI Dulhi Baptist Church Decision day last Sunday wa* a happy day. About twelve young people responded to the call to the Christian Rev. Mr. Saunders, of Fleshcrton, ached both morning and evening on Uy and hi* visit was much appre­ ciated. This Sunday the pastor will preach The ordinance of Chri.tan baptism evening lervice. The Delhi B.Y.P.U. will go to New Durham on Monday, June 24. where they are to be the guests of Miss Hazel Sommers. The meeting last Monday wa. of a high order a£d one with us. BANK MONKY ORDER mJ! Tiisaom ••■>otCA»*D« “Money Order Enclosed” pOR safety and convenience in sending money by mail anywhere in Canada, •the United States or the British Isles, use Royal Bank Money Orders. They may be obtained at any branch of this Bank and are issued payable in either dollars or pounds. •“ . The Royal Bank Tilhonburg Branch • . A. G Manager THE NEW IMPROVED GYPROC Fsr Sri. B, I Lambden A Gibaon - - TUl^onburg, Ont, | The TiHwnburg Mew.Pag* Thirteen Jon.2tth.lW NORTH BATHAM Mis* Marie Ronson .pent a few day* thi* week with friend* ra St. Thoma*. A party of young people from here motored to the sand hill* Sunday Sf ter - hi* mother home with him after Mrs. A.E Green left Monday mom- g for Otter Lake, where she wfll ►end a couple of week* with Mr. and Mr. and Mr*. Fred. Brown. Jea» and George spent the week-end at Niagara FalU. George and wife have just re­ turned from a tour of the British Isk* Mr. and Mr*. Stanley dement, and » Joyce called on Mr. and Mr*. G. upper. Several from here attended the Sun­ day school convention held at Rich­ mond last Thursday. Mr*. Lester returned to her home here oo Thursday la*t after spending a Mr. and Mr*. Steven*on of Denficld spent part of last week with their daughter, Mr*. Kenneth Anderron. Mi** ‘McDougall wa* a week-end visitor at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Warren Rock. Mr*. Mansfield ha* been the guest of her sister at Toronto for a few day*. Mr. and Mrs Harold Manne! and Argentina now ha* 19,065 mile* of h No punctuation mark* were used In printing until the year 1520. -THE— Information Bureau of America E. J. HOUSE Hand Office TUlsoaburg. Ontario Specialiiing in closing sales or deals of every description, especi­ ally real estate, confidential con­ sultation free; include* aU firms or individuals and we also act as auctioneers; free listing and will pay for prospects if sale is dosed. Free bulletins and listings* of Toronto; or E. J. House, Real Estate Office. Tillronburg. Phones 135 and 364. Post Office Box 301. Bulletins in other lead- if ijoii could see TOMORROW I C. H. Danton, Tillsonburg Western Ontario's foremost Insurance Agency.. Office Phone No. S. . Re*. Phone No. 161. A Busheling WHAT IT MEANS The be»t workmanship and service in cleaning, pressing, altering and repairing ladies' and gents’ clothing at mod­ erate prices. Phone 165. We will call and deliver your work. W. WINSKEL CLEANER AND PRESSER PHONE 165 Paint Beautifies and Protects Applying it properly and to your aatisfaeUoa la our aim and pleas- H. J. BROOKS Painter. Phon. iM BROWN’S TRANSPORT Mr. and Mr*. Cattell. Fk*eoce and John spent Sunday afternoon with the former's sister. Mrs John Kniflsn. al Simcoe hospitaL Mr*. Wm. Gale, who ha* been very ill at the home of her mother, Mp. Har­riet Gray,!* recovering and wa* able to return bo Sunday and Mr*. . ------------------- ------------- ------- Mr*. Frank Oatman and Bernice of St. Thomas. Mr. and Mr*. Lloyd Book and little too of London. Mr. and Mrs Mac Pahner and children of Springford and Mr*. Jessie Anderron and Mis* Chehey Oatman of London. Little Donald Oat­ man went to London with them for a couple of week*' visit. Mr*. Cuthbertson, Misses Edith and Neta Cuthbertron of Tillsonburg and Mr. Wm. Silvcrthorn spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Warren Rock. Rev. Elwood Mitchell of Burgessville was the gue*t of Mr. and Mr*. Tilton on Sunday. at the home of Mr. Ou Friday. June 21. the Women'* In­ stitute haring a picnic dinner at the church and in the afternoon will hear the provincial speaker. Mr*. Shearer, MA, of Poole, Ontario. "Clean-up" day wa* duly celebrated at New Road cemetery on Thursday, St 13th. with a splendid attendance. resentativc* were present from Till­ sonburg. Springford. Rosanna and the surrounding district and together planned for the permanent upkeep, particularly the regular mowing of the cemetery. If all help a little thi* beau­ tifully situated cemetery will become one of the beauty spot* of the town­ 3PRINGFORD Mr. and Mr*. Percy Bell »pent Sun­ day, June 9. with the latter * aunt, Mi»* Lena Anstice. Mr*. Robert McKim spent Thursday last at Tillsonburg Mr*. Bigham and ron, Aubrey, of Detroit, are spending some tone wrtn the former', parents. Mr. and Mr*. Nathan Raymond. Million Band wm held in the United church last Sunday morning. There wm a good attendance, and the Rev. Mr. Johnston gave the address, which wa* much enjoyed by all The United church service* on Sun­ day last were in the interesU of the Ladies’ Aid. In.trad of having their annual bazaar the Udies held these service*. Rev. Mr. MrtchelL of Bur­ gessville, wm the speaker of the day. Mr. Michael BeU. of Ixsndon, and Mr. Earl McDonald, of Glencoe .pent a couple of day. with Mr. Wiliam BcD. Mr. and Mr*. Charles Kellv.of Bur- Eisville. spent Sunday with Mr*. J. R. inron. Mr. Kelly is taking charge ot J. R. Johnson's work while he is away. • Mr. J. R. Johnson left last Satur­ day evening foe a trip west, also through the State*. Mr. and Mr*. James Mik*. Mr. Charles Mile, and daughter, and Mr*. Underwood and daughter. Jean, of Milliken, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mr*. John Vculc. Mr. and Mrs.| Will Silverthorne, -f Burford, were caller* in the village on Sunday. The South Norwich Sunday school convention was held in the United church on Monday. June 10th. Mr Priest, of Toronto, wa* the speaker, and he wm greatly enjoyed by ail Mr. and Mr*. Di»her spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr. George Ecker. Mr. and Mr*. S. Oatman spent Sun­ day at Burgessville. The annual summer meeting of th.- Women’* Institute is being held here in the United church tomorrow. Mr*. Curran, of Otterville, spent Sunday with her daughter, Mr*. Uoyd last and Daily Service Between Tillsonburg and London H. BROWN TUlaaahwrg Pho— 07 Lawdao, m—if- an The New Central Billiard Rooms and Barber'Shop T1LL6ON BLOCK Shoe flbine ia Conaeetioe Cigars, Cigarettes, TeUccoe, DELMER Bateball match, Ingersoll v*. London, at Dereham Centre garden party. Mr. and Mr*. Mcrtoei Hatch of Chatham spent the week-end with Mr. .nd Mr* James Lambden. . Messrs. Wm. Young. Nelson Mm- « Charlie. George and John Young. M inshaH. Kenneth Yate., Law- rence and Ray Miner* and Dough* Traeey spent Saturday at Port Burwell fiihlng. All apparently had a good catch of perch. Mr. and Mr*. Jame. Lambden at­ tended the funeral of the former* cousin, Mr. Wesley ADin. at Brant­ ford. on Tuesday. Mr. and Mr*. W. H. Thoenron of Woodstock. Ont, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Nelson Munhall. Sunday caller* with Mr. and Mr*. P. H. Yate* were Mr. J. Oatlcy .nd Miss Ellie Moore of Loudon, Mr. and Mrs. G. G Yate* and Grace, Mr*. V. Flem­ ing and Jean of Tillsonburg. Mr. Harry Anderron of Turkey Point spent the week-end with hi* par­ ent*, Mr. and Mr*. Elmer Anderron. Mr. and Mr*. Harley Atwood and family of Salford *pent Sunday with Mr*. Ellis. The Busy Bee. Mis.ion Bind will be held on Saturday, June 22 at the home pf John Young. Mr*. Spencer Williamjon wit calling on Mr*. P. H. Yate* on Wednesday. Sunday visitor* with Mr*. Parry were: Mr. and Mr*. Fred. Parry and ron Lawrence, Mr*. M. A. Parry and Luella of Niagara Falls, also Mr. and Mr*. Myrtton Shower* and Kenneth of Woodstock. Miss Elsie Parry return­ ed with the latter to spend a week's vacation. Mr. and Mr*. W. B. Purdy of Inger­ soll spent Wednesday afternoon with The 'teen age boy* and gyl* of the United Sunday school spent last Fnday evening a* the guests of Rev. and Mr*. John*ton. After a brief deyot>onal service the evening was »pent in con­ test* and game*. Ice erftm war served and all report a happy time. Rev. and Mr*. Johnston and Rev. and Mr*. Piakerton attended the annual picnic of the minirtcr* and minuter* wive* held on Monday at the Refor- e*try Station. FIFTH CONCESSION by the day'* work and every one felt that it wa* more than worth while. A hot dinner wa* served by the ladle*' aid in the church basement, which greatly added to the pleasure of the day and many former friends met at the dinner table and enjoyed a visit together. The ladies' aid held th ing at the church on Thi served a hot dinner to I cleaning the cemetery, the school chil­ dren and other* of the community who were present. They also quilted two quilts and in their business meeting made plan* for helping in the re­ decorating of the patronage and the celebration di their JJrd anniversary. The ladles* aid at New road was organ­ ised by the late Mr*. (Rev.) Wm. Duff, thirty-two years ago this summer. Mrs. Duff passed to her reward last summer I at Port Colborne. where they had re- I tired, and all through the year* had 0. McKenney & Son DEREHAM CENTRE Baseball match, Ingersoll v*. London, at Dereham Centre garden party. Mr. and Mr. Albert Atkin, of ringfield .pent Sunday at Archie Mr. and Mr*. H. M: Fewster and Mr. and Mrs. Earl EHis motored to Owen Sound ou Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. Fred Bodkin of Ayl­ mer were the guest* of Ross McDon­ ald on Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. Harry Allen attended the funeral of Mr*. J. W. Allen, Mt. Pleasant, on Tuesday. Miss Ellen and Mr. George Hicks visited Mr. Fred. Howe at Putnam on Sunday. Miss Mary Prouse oi Thamesford spent the week-end at Mr. Gilberts antVMr. Fred. Prouro's- The Mt. Elgin and Dereham Centre Sunday school picnic was held at Dere­ ham Centre Park on Saturday. The day being nice everybody enjoyed themselves. They were somewhere.in the neighborhood of on* hundred and sixty people. The Dereham Centre ladies' aid en­ tertained the Mt. Elgin Ladies' Aid on Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mr*. James Watson of London has been spending the pa*t week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G S. Smith. The Young People’s League wa* postponed on Tuesday last. Mr*. G S. Smith and Mr*. James Watson of London spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Holland at Browns- vine. While Mr. Archie Jull was leaving Norwich for home on SaturiUy even­ ing, a runaway horse owned by Mr. riendship wa* cemented by the tie* ormed during their pastorate while on Springford circuit. The W.M.S. held their June meeting Thursday afternoon, June 13, with the ■resident in the chair. The *cripture esson wa* read by Mr*. Burn, follow- ng a season of prayer led by Mr*. Loren Oatman, president of Spring­ ford Willing Worker*. Mr*. (Rev.) A. IL Johnston delivered the topic. "The BUcksmith's Hammer," from the study book. "Drum* in the Darkness." She old lhe thriffing tale of the life of an African chief, Kanjundu. before and after conversion. Thi* brought to her hearers the realization of how great a privilege it i» to contribute little or much to a work that yield* such a har­ vest in one generation, bringing the fruit* of health, happiness, prosperity, education and spiritual blessing to a tribe of people who had lived in the lowest scale of civilization previous to the advent of the gospel.' None can measure lhe magnitude of such a har­vest started by small coatributson* cd Holiday Trip with Comfort and Safety EQUIP WITH Mr. and Mr*. H. R. Atwood and fdmily of Salford *pent Sunday with the Utter's mother, Mr*. F. Ellis. Mr. and Mr*. Irvin Curti* and daugh­ter. Mis* Velma, of London, and Mr. and Mr*. Hadley Curti* of Tillsonburg spent part of Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. H HolUnd. Freddy Martlew spent the week-end with Mr. and Mr*. J. H. Minshall. at Tillroubwg. We are gUd to know Mr. Byron Jacob is improving from his recent ill- Mr. and Mr*. Harry Allen *pent Sunday at John Curti*', Delmer. Wedding Bell* are ringing. Miss Marian Garnham is helping her *i*(er, Mr*. Wm Stoakley thi* week Mui Harris Showered A number of Dereham Centre friend* met rccentlv at the home of Mis* Mary Harris, Merritt street, Ingcrroll, and gave her a surprise shower. After a piano solo by Edith Strachan and a humorous reading. "The Amplified Brider by Mr*. Carl Jeffrey. Mu* Edna Harris aud Miss Edith Strachan carried in a Urge white basket trimmed with bridal wreath, and an appropriate address, signed by Mr* Fred Albright. Mrc. William Jeffrey and Mr*. G Strachan, wa* read. Mu* Harris in a tew well-chosen word* thanked her gueits for their many beautiful gift*. After a pleasant hour Et in visting, lunch wa* served and guest* disappeared. Mr*. Ro** MacDonald. Mi»s Hazel MacDonald. Rev. and Mr*. Straehan and other* from Dereham Centre enjoyed the splendid “rvice* of the Sunday school convent ion at Salford. Geo. Barnard. 6th coneeuion, collided head on with the Jull car, causing much damage to horse, buggy and car. For­ tunately no one wa* hurt. Mr. and Mr*. Card were in Delhi on Sunday. Mr*. Card's mother, Mr*. Morrow, returned with them to stay for a short time. Mr. and Mr*. W. Waring and ron* were Sunday visitor* at the home of Mr. Geo. Makin*. Rqsanna. Mr. and Mr*. T. Gravfll and son Tom visited Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gravill and family, Ratho. Mr. Herman Snell is *porting a new Durant sedan. Mr. and Mr*. Fairbairn of Tillson­ burg spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. G Nobbs. Mr. M. Furlong purcha*ed the well- known horse Hal Opera from Ernest Jun. Mr. and Mrs. I. Kennedy and rou* visited at C. Godby’, on Sunday. Dr. and Mr*. A. McMillen and fam­ ily of Sarnia spent the week-end with the former'* brother, J. McMillen. Messrs. E. Jull. Fred. Herman and Brock Snell were in Toronto on Thurs­ day. Mit* Dorothy Minshall doe* not get on so well a* her many friend* would like her to. Mr. James Watson of London ipent the week-end with Mr. and Mr*. C S. Smith. Mr*. Watson returned home with him. Mis* Ethel Lambden of the Homeo­ pathic hospital. Detroit, spent the week end with her parent*. Mr. and Mr*. James Lambden. Wc are glad to know Mr. Lambden is much better after being quite *kk dur­ ing the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Curti* and fam­ ily spent Saturday with Mr. and Mr*. Irvin Curtis in London. Mr. and Mr*. Jame* lambden an<| Miss Ethel lambden were the giicit* of Mr. and Mrs. W. E Lambden at Tillsonburg part of Sunday and at­ tended the lecture _ by Madame D. Piric Beyea at the Chautabqua in the afternoon, which they much enjoyed. A number from Dereham Centre and Mount Elgin attended the roft- ball match between Salford and Mount Elgin at Salford, the -’me being called, with a score of I to 5 in favor of Salford. The member* of the Tillronburg Ministerial AsrocUtion held their annual picnic at the Forestry Farm at St. Williams. Monday. June 17. Mount Elgin and Dereham Centre United churches held their annual Sunday school picnic at the Dereham Centre Park on Saturday, June 15. Mr. Russel Hick* ha* installed a fine lighting system at the park and the Horseshoe Club has' now a splendid place to play. The member* seem to lie making good use of the long even­ ing*. Dereham Centre Ladies' Aid is entertaining the Mount Elgin Ladies Aid on Wedensday next at the home of Mr*. Carl Jeffrey. Mount Elgin is 1 •applying the program and a good tunc j i* antidiated._____________ WALSINGHAM Mrs. Arthur Cook, of Curries, is spending a couple of week* with friends and relative* her$. The Ladies' Aid met at the home of Mr*. J. ,W. Saunders on Wednesday afternoon and was well attended. We are glad to see Mr*. Albert Christmas able to be out again after a Sec your nearcat Firwtone Dealer. ever you go, your tire* will carry you through with greater safety and ccon- FIRESTONE TIRE A RUBBER CO. OF CANADA, LTD. the toughcat, longcat-wcnrlng MOST MILES PER DOLLAR The extra Urea tone proceaa of Gum- Dipping which aaturates every fibre of every cord with rubber, eliminating internal friction, combined with the rugged Firestone aafety tread, give* you not only long mileage, but long unin errupted mileage by reducing tire trouble to the vanishing point. THE FIRESTONE RECAPPING FOR BALLOON TIRES ha. proven . wonderful Th. qu-l.ly of thi. TREAD i. C. MOON FIRESTONE DEALER attending Chautauqua the past to Mr*. Johnston for her realistic and stirring tale of a life *tory of African mission fields. The roll call wa* con­ ducted by Caroline Tilton and wa* re­ sponded to by a shower of towels for W.M.S. hospital in New Ontario and the quarterly self-denial offerings were given, after which the meeting closed with a hymn led by Doris'^akin*. pianist, and the benediction. The next meeting will be the mothers and chil­ dren's meeting in July at the home of Mr*. Cattell. Miss Nellie Anderron and friend* from St. Thomas' spent Wednesday afternoon with Miss Suian. Swance. Mrs. Floyd Book and little ron are spending the week with her parents, Mr. and Mr*. Angus Oatman. We are glad to report that Mis* Nel­ lie Lavin is improving after a scncnis illness at the home of her uncle, Mr. Jerome Oatman. Mr. Jacob Storer, ROSANNA and Mr*. Kenneth Zeller and ver. Mr*. Ellen Stover returned home with them and will remain for a few day*. • Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Almost and family, also Mr. and Mr*. Robert with Mr. and Mr*. Charles Almost. Mr. and Mr*. John Armstrong and familyj, also Mr. and Mr*. Robert Kent, spent Sunday at Brantford. Mr. and Mr*. Morris. of Norwich, spent Saturday with Rev. and Mr* Mr. past two week* is improving. Rev. A. H. Johnston and Mr Warren Rock attended presbyterial at Burgess­ ville on Tuesday. ’ .Miss McDougall spent Monday night with Florence Cattell. On Sunday, June 16th. the ladies' aid celebrated their 33rd anniversary. The Eker for the occasion wa* Rev. J. >od Mitchell, Burgessville, who gave an eloquent address on "Semce Acceptable to God," and was greatly appreciated by all The church was beautifully decorated with flowers and the ladie*’ aid choir were ably assisted by Misses Neta and Edith Cuthbcrtron. who rendered two beautiful duct*, sweetly and cleariy. A splendid at­ tendance cheered the ladies and where wa* heard appreciation of the service hroughout. The contribution* were received toward painting the out­ side of the church and the response enjoyment of the service. Min Pearl Almost and Mr. Lea La- moure. Woodstock, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. John Almost. Sunday visitor* at George Makips’ were Mr. and Mr*. William Waring and sons, Newark. Mr*. Claude. Whit- eroft. Brownsville, Victor Makin* of Brantford, and Mr. and Mr*. George Sinden and ion. A joint meeting of the Maple Park and Rosanna Women's Institute* win be held at New Road United^church on Friday, June 21st. Mr*. Shearer, of Poole, w*ll be the special speaker. Tie Courtland Women'. Insutue have been speoally invited. AU ladie* are invited. Come. MILDALE OTTER VALLEY few Mr. and Mr*. Ki.er and ron of Chat­ ham spent the week-end with Mr. and Mr*. £ McLean. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jackion and Mis* Merle Underhill were Sunday vis­itor* of Mr. and Mri. N. Underhill. Mr*. J. Hopkin* wa* the gue.t Of Mr. and Mr*. A. Brook* and family on Sun- F. Simmon, attended the Oxford- Brant A.rociation last Tuesday, which was held in Immanuel Baptist church at Brantford. We are sorry to hear Mr*. G. Mc- Vittie is m Brantford having a sligta operation on her no*e. Mr*. McCrae and Mr*. J. James, New­ ark. Mr*. Fern Bate*. Ingersoll. Mr*. F.ph James. Quaker Street, Mrs. Herb Tapley and Mrs. Fish took a birthday dinner with Mrs. J. French on Thurs­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Dark and Mr. and Mr*. Sutherland, of Dorche*ter. visited at the home of Tom Beckon. Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. W. Hancock and Miss S. Hancock and friend, of Woodstock, visited at the home of A. Bowerman on Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. Harry Buckbcrro and children visted with Mr. and Mr*. Lome Day at Bookton on Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. Leroy Curti* and fam­ ily were the guest* at supper time of Mr. and Mr*. Mcrvin Ellis at West Oxford. The next meeting of the W.M.S. will be held on Wedne»day, June 19th, at the home of Mr*. O. Parry. The Udiei* aid meeting for June w>> held on Thursday. June Sth. al the home of Mr*. O. Parry, with President. Mr*. Charles Smith, m the chair. Opening with hymn Z23. all icpeatmg the Lord * prayer, followed by icnpture reading by Mr*. George Anderron. About 25 member* and visitors were present. An, ice cream social was planned to take place on July 4th. The following program was enjoyed: Read­ ing by Mr*. Hadley Curtis; vocal duet by Mr*. G H. Kipp and Mis* Dorothy Parry; reading by Mr*. Arthur Hol­ Und The meeting closed with hymn 48 and the Mizpah benediction. Lunch was served. Mr. Percy Heyd of Toronto made a brief visit to hi* parent* and brother recently. Little Freda returned home with him after remaining here some week* owing to the illnei* of her mother, whom wc arc glad to know is getting belter, though slowly. While working in the gravel pit at Banbury's farm Ust week. Mr. Chester Smith met with a very painful accident While attending to the crushing ma­ chine hi* left hand became caught in the couple*, badly breaking several finger* It is hoped they will not have to be amputated, but that m not at all certain even yet. Mr*. Fred. Cook and daughter De­ light, of Toronto, are visiting at the home of the former’s sister, Mr*. Ja*. Williamson. Mr. and Mr*. P. H. Yate* and Ken- , nclh spent Sunday evening with Mr*. , I. Hunter and attended service at St. Rowan, spent Sunday with friend* in the village. Mr. Nelron Butcher, of Toronto, wa* a caller in town over the week-end. Mr. George McIntosh, Port Dover, spent a few day* with hi* .liter, Mr*. Wingrove. Several from the village attended the Baptist Airociation held at Port Rowan Utt week.Mr. and Mrs Lornc Christmas and family »pent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Robson, at Dexter turned home afer .pending a few day* with her sister. Mr*. jTW. Saunders. Mr. Jame* Drink water ■* spending a few day* with his father near Cayuga, who i* very ill. Mr*. Charles Dnnkwater spent a tew days with her parents near .Wood­ stock. and while there attended the wedding of her sister. Mis* Allie Keves.The Y. P. S was reorganized on Thursday eiening Ust. with the follow­ing oftccr* President. Mrs J. W. Chapman Secretary-treasurer. Arthur Heald. Vice-president* — Devotional Mr*. Fern Wingrove; Missionary. Bert Clint; rocial, Mr*. Morley Dedrsck; literary and citizenship, Evelyn Smith and Jean Wingrovc. Mr*. G F. Fowle* of Inger soil spent Tuesday and Wednesday wish Mr. and Mraf. H. Yates Mr. and Mr*. Wilium Dickinroo of Underhill recently. Watch your child gro. 5‘rong £ SCOTTS EMULSION NORTH HALL Mr. and Mr*. A. Turnbull »pent Sat- UrThe “ril^ds^f Mr*. Spencer Cook HEMLOCK Rev. and Mr*. Withenshaw took tea with Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Matthew* one evening thi* week. Mr. and Mr*. J. Chapman of Cultu* spent Sunday at R. Mercer'*. Several from here spent Saturday evening Hi Tillronburg. Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Robinson and Leo spent ooe afternoon Ust week at the home of the Utter', brother. John Lucas, of Brown*vWe. The rain of Ust week was much needed in thi* vicinity and the young tobacco pUnts look fine. Most of the grower* have their pUnting nearly Mr. and Mr*. Will Robinson and fam- ^11 Sunday at the home of J. Me­ at Walsingham. Miss Helen Huggins spent the wwek- eod at her hornet Otterville. Mrs. Wm BUshall and roo .pent several week*Mr. J. G. Middleton. Dereham Cen­ tre. spent a short time at hi* former home on Friday afternoon. Mr*. E. Travis returned home to Corinth after caring for her mother, Mr*. Cook, who ha* been sick. On Tuesday evening of Ust week the friend* of Mr*. F. Fowlie (nee May Middleton) met al the home of Wil­liam Beattie for a social evening After a few hourt ipent all were called together, when Mr*. G Pressy read an address, after which the bnde wai presented with a number of beautiful prctchts, the recipient thanking them all for remembering her ro well and inviting them to visit her at her home, Moir street, London. Refreshments were served, after which all returned to their homes. Mr. and Mr*. M. Pearson. Detroit, spent the end of the week with Mr. Pearson'* parents. Mr. and Mr*. J. Pearson •Mr*. A. BUnchfield, who ha* been SUMMERV1LLE Mr. and Mr*. G M. Hflliker spent one day last week at Mr. Jacob Sto­ ver’s, Rock's Mill*. Mr*. Saloma Huisey i* spending some time with her d*ughter at Mitch- e,Mr. and Mr*. Nelson Mingle of Pan- elagh spent ooc day la»t week at Wm Monday in Port Burwell. The Delmer Co-Operative Company TILLSONBURG L1M,T“ Pbon. IJO-THUooburg'. Larg-t FUur and Fuad Storo-Pboo. IM Hominy Feed. Oat Quaker Oat* Product*, such a. Dairy Ration which will increase yjsur milk cheque*; Schumaker Feed for fattening purpose*; Full of Pep Egg Mash, which never fail* to give good result*. Our Flour and Cereal* we guarantee to give satisfaction or money gladly WeTarry in stock at all time. Quaker Full of Pep Chick Starter and Developing Mash which has given the very best result* in the past. Also we have Blatchford Chick Mash for any who require it. Our Seed Corn ha* arrii ed Mammoth Sweet ------------- Wiwonun Na 7 -------------- Improved Learning —-—Golden Glow -------------2— White Per Bushel ---------S2M ----------MO ----------MO ----------200 . Dent -- --------------------------------------- Mg Bailey and Early Butler------------------------------------------------------------------— *«» Sweepstake .........................._——...............—.—----------------------- While Flint------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------*>« Compton's Early----------------------------------------------------------------------------------Longfellow-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------310 This corn is all Government graded No. 1 and i» a very fine sample. We carry Sarnia Fence which is giving good results; also we carry the Lundy Lucky Tse. manufactured by Lundy Wire Fence Co. Three styles of Iron posts to choose from; alto No. 1 Red Cedar Posts. Get our price* before purchasing elsewhere. Our aim is to satisfy oar customers We solicit your orders. THE BUSY STORE ON BROCK STREET WEST The Roof That Lasts WHEN you put on ■ new roof, you don't want to have to do it over again in a few year*. That ia why you should get Barrett Roofing: it Jaafs, and lasta. Page Fourteen Th* Tflbonburg New*June ZStb, IMS Young Men Prepare For What Shall I Eat? trade. Steady job*. Write or call Free information. Commercial En­ gineering Schools. Suite One Hun­ dred. 57 Queen W, Toronto. CLEANING PRESSING REPAIRING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES Experienced Workm.n.hip Prompt Service We can for and deliver The Tillsonburg Dry Cleaners GEO. M. SMITH NORTH BROADWAY Phon. MOW R-idene. M«J By Barbara B. Brooks London, Ontario “What shall we eat?" is a question asked by housekeepers all over the world. The interest in food is shown by the many magazine and newspaper article* on the subject and even by the advertisements The last not only tested recipe* Housekeeper* have found that theie recipe* are to be trailed, and that a collection of them make* a splendid recipe file. In the Spring especially a woman , thought* turn to something new in cookery, and although there i* »aid to be "nothing new under the sun," there are recipe* developed from time' to time which are different. We arc commcrcul courie* and which arc worth paning onLet u* Mart with Sunday breakfast. use the following bran waffle recipe: Bran Wafllea Supromo U4 C“P» flour . . 4 teaspoon* taking powder 1 teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons ragar 2 eggs (separated) WEI REMO VE Live or Dead Horses and Cows ” , STb7apbciS WILLIAM STONE SONS jTk" ‘ LIMITED Valuable Farm for Sale By Tender, to Close An Estate ii cup All-Bran Sift thL dry ingredient*. Beat the egg >olk* and combine with the milk. Add lo the dry ingredient* and mix .................. * ■ ’— and the . iten egg -- -. - hot waffle iron until the mixture ceases to steam. Luncheon dessert* arc often a prob­ lem. Many Kvple prefer cracker, and cheese to some th mg *wcet. An attractive and delicious service it pre- .' j a brick of cream _ glass plate and pouring glass of strawberry jam. Serve with crisp crackers. Gelatine dessert* are popular. Herr are two recipes—one in which dried fruit and one in which fresh fruit arc Apocot Whip RE ANDREW MILLS. DECEASED Sealed Tenders addtested to the un­ dersigned Solicitors, at their office, will be received up until the TWENTIETH DAY OF JULY, one thousand nine hundred and twenty-nine, inclusive, ior the purchaie of the farm property of the deeeaied. KNOWN a* the north­half of Lot Number Three in the Eighth Concesrion. except the M.CR. Right-of-Way. Also. aU that port*on of lx>t number T«o in the Ninth Con­ cession lying ca,t of a given road run­ ning north and *outh in the said I-ot. both of said lots being in the Township of Malahidt. in the County of Elgin, containing! together one hundred and twenty acres. Soil is a good clay loam, well tiled. Erected on the said prem­ ises is a large brick house, slate roof. tauce. Drain juice, add enough water to make one pint, heat to boiling point and dissolve a package of orange ready-to-usc gelatine in it. When cool put in ice or very cold water and whip with egg beater to consistency of thick whipped creafa. Then add the drained apricot* after they have been put through a colander. Serve with custard oe whipped cream. Strawberry Bavarian Craaan K box gelatine . '< cup cold water .Icup strawberry juice and pulp I tablctpoon lemon juice % cup sugarI'/j cups heavy cream beaten stiff Soak gelatine in cold water five min­ utes, and dissolve by standing cup con­ taining mixture in hot water. Strain into strawberry juice mixed with lemon Golf Across Canada Aa Summer Outing -Caaws&w Golfer’ To-r Ofl« On- Seton's Most Attract™ Journey. Canadian golf enthusiast* who would combine their annual rammer outing with playing the 'royal and ancient game' on the mo*t famots* coarse* of Canada are to have that op»«xtunity Golfer' tear, for which many reserva­ tions by golf enthusiast* ’re already being received. The course* to be visit- rd include the notable lasper Park Lodge course, where the Ca&ndan Amateur Giampion*liip* arc to' be played from Auguit 19th to 24th thi* year and where also the silver to:cm pole trophy competition* wiU be played during Golf Week at Jasper. Septem­ ber 7th to 14th.The "Canadian Golfer' tour, which is to leave Toornto on the ni^ht of Aug­ ust 12th by special train will carry' ap­ proximately 150 golfers on a pilgrim­age over the golf course* as far west a* Vancouver and Victoria, B.C. Be­ fore their return on September llth, a journey of 5.610 miles will ’>e covered in the train journey, to say nothing of the mileage which will be traversed by the golfer* a* they follow the elusive white bill over the vary us courses on which play ha* been ar-angtd. The party win reach Ja.jwr (taring the time of the Caandian Golf Champion­ ships, and an iaciusive charge lias been arranged to cover berths and meals on train, hotel accommodation and al*o tran*|M>rtation to and from golf course* and green fee* covering .each of ihc course* where play is scheduled. Going westward the journey will be over Canadian National Railways, with Stops for golf at Winnipeg and Jasper Park. Alberta. The parts «iH reach Jasper on the morning of August I7«h and will remain there until August 25th. when member* of the tour will have the opportunity of playing over the famous championship course and also of enjoying the scenic surround­ ings for which the largest of Canada's national park* is famous. From Jasper they will cross the Canadian Rockies in their C.N.R. special to X an- . couver. Remaining in Vancouver from the m-wning of August 3Mh to August 28th. the party will go via Caandun Pacific steamship to Victoria and will return eastward by special trains over Canadian Pacific lines, with stop* fir I oil at Banff, Regina and Fort Wil- am. Ont., returning lo Torontu on the morning of September-llth. A Real Holiday containing mixturewith water supply inside, stable, large cement silo. Hen house. Pig pen. etc. Good orchard in good condition. Abun­ dant seeding. Alfalfa, red clover and timothy. Is said to be one of the most productive farm* in the locality. Good clul|> - •• ,gravel road. Telephone Daily mail. Mrawbemc. and leave*. A delicious Situated about four mile, northwest of ««« ,na> •l*° bc madc w,,h fa""cd Kingsmill Sta- rt™rt*cme*.aV Purchaser Honey give* an unu»ual flavor which ay. lurenaser a dJel<htjul change. Fre*h fruit may be >»cetcned with honey and pudding* both sweetened and flavored aixturc begin* to thicken: then fold n cream. Turn into wet mold lined rith strawberries cut in halve*, and Garnish with fruit, selected Broadcasting System For Chateau Laurier The Canadian National ha* not only provided in the new wing of the Chateau Laorier what is undoubtedly the best suite of broadcasting studios in Canada, but ha* installed an elab­ orate sound distribution, or public ad­ dress system a* it is technically termed, foe the convenience and en- tertainment of guests. This unique combination of broad­ casting and public address facilities certainly presents a new phase of mod­ ern hotel arrnmmndation. This system provides a means whereby radio pro­ grams originating on the Caandian National Railways* network, or in the studios at Ottawa, can be made avail­ able for the entertainment of quests in any one or any group of public rooms in the hotel s.itabk loudspeakers act­ ing as the distributing medium. Al the same time, dinner music being played in the main dining room, or Rhe* originating at a banquet in allroom, can be heard in other rooms if desired. The broadcast studio* will be oc­ cupied by the Ottawa branch of the radio department of the Caandian Na­ tional Railways, and from these stu­ dio* the Ottawa program* of the Can­ adian National network will originate the east wing of the hotel and consist ettentially of the main studio, small studio or announcing booth, ante room, office and operating rom. In the latter room are installed *even large panel*, reaching from floor to ceiling and containing the studio broadcast­ ing equipment and also the hotel public address system. In this way the radio department will supervise and operate for the hotel the *ound distribution system and at the same time operate its own broadcasting facilities. Between the operating room, an­nouncer*' booth and main studio, arc Urge double-glass partitions, enabling the studio and operating personnel to view the various operation* front ad­ joining rooms. Probably no single factor ha* a more direct bearing on the final re suit of a radio program than the acoustical properties of the studio in which the program it origin­ ating. Therefore, ea ch of the five broadcasting rooms making up the broadcasting suite ha* been treated with acoustic felt in such a manner that the degree of sound absorption and reverberation ha* been adjusted to comply with the bc*t acoustical en­ gineering practice. In the small studio, or announcers' booth,* * it is called, is located a con­ trol cabinet, which provide* a mean* whereby the announcer can control the switching arrangement* from one When one of Ontario's pioneer poets, James McIntyre of Ingersoll, penned the couplet:— “Forty bushels to the acre Make* us grateful to our Maker," he voiced a sincere and heartfelt senti­ment. Unfortunately, the big yields per acre which get into pnnt at har­ vest time are individual cases and a the Province is more enlightening. Good yield* per acre mean the differ­ ence between profit, and loss, the extra yield nuking money for the grower after the cliaigc* of seed, labor, equip­ ment and land have been carried. Turnips, a common field crop in On­ tario, are an instance. The Provincial average in 1927 was Just over 10 tons per acre. In one countyDufferin—an average of over 14 tons wa* obtained; in other counties the average yield per acre fell a* low a* 23 tons. That very much better yield* can be obtained on soils that are certainly no better than the average of thi* Province, i* shown by results secured in fertilizing turnip* at the Dominion Experiment Station, New Bruntwick. In the same year. 1927. a plot manured at the rate of 20 ton* per acre, yielded 20J tons of turnip* per acre. A second plot, treat­ ed with 20 tons manure and 600 pounds arid phosphate, yielded 237 ton* of turnips. A third plot, treated with 20 phate and Chilean nitrate of soda at ihe rate of 200 pounds per acre, yield­ ed 30.4 tons. It wa* estimated that this increase in yield of over 10 tons Scr acre was secured at a cost of only 1.18 per ton—which it a pretty cheap ton of turnip*. From the viewpoint ol farm income, these extra ton* of yield would offer ■ the grower hi* principal profit in the production of this crop. Aylmer. One mile from I tion on the M.CR. Railwal can have privilege of doing fall plough­ ing and *ow>r.g and full possession by Fir*t November. 192> TERMS:—Ten per cent, of the pur­ chase money to be paid to the Vendor's Solicitors on acceptance of Tender, bal­ ance in twenty day* thereafter with­ out interest, or four thousand dollars of the purchase money may remain on First mortgage, secured on the said property. Interest six per cent., pay­ able half-yearly. The tender and a:cep- tance thereof to constitute a binding contract.Further information may be obtained from either of the undersigned. Dated at Aylmer, thi* Seventeenth day of June, A.D. 192Q. HAINES A HAINES. Solicitors for J. C. Dance.Executor and Trustee of deceased's Will add Estate. people are preparing for their summer holiday. There is no question but that a rest, a change of environment, a period spent chiefly out of doors at play, and a release from the usual re­ sponsibilities and routine of work arc all good for everybody. It is not in­ tended to suggest a routine of life for the holiday: in fact, the release from doing thing* by the clock is. in itself, a relaxation, an dthi* appear* to many as the most desirable pan of the holiday. However, it is fooliih not to g*ve some consideration to a few things, which, if overlooked, may result in the holi­ day's developing the a*|>ecti of a cal­ amity. Water in the country, water at suniinbcr resort* will, if contaminated, spread disease—(.articularlv typhoid fe­ ver-just a* readily as will water in a town or dty. • When selecting a sum­ mer resort, or when renting a cottage or site for a camp, find out whether or MORTGAGE SALE Valuable Farm Lands in the Township of Dereham Daflodil MinnfM 3 tablcs|>ooni granulated tapioca 2 cup* boiling water 3 egg. y> cup honey 2 tablespoon* lemon juice 1 tablctpoon butterPour the boding water over the .psoca and cook until clear. When double boiler until custard''coat* the spoon. Pour into di»h and make mer­ ingue from the egg whites and cover with it. minutes Bake in a *low oven for 25 until delicate brown (225 deg. Hooey Mousse judge a* to this from the appearance of the water. Water may be clear, cold and sparkling, and may still be impure and dangerous. The only way to be sure it to have the ware examined. Your provincial health department will do thb for you. Write and ask them how to take and tend in a sample. Do thb before you establish yourself at a Milk in the country, despite popular belief, b generally not safe. Do not use milk unless you know that it i* safe. Visit the farm from which it comes, see for yourself if the cow* are kept in a cleanly way. how the milk is handled, and then decide for yourself If the condition* are satisfactory. We would advise that, at least for chil­ dren all milk used be pasteurized *elf ‘on the air" for the usual sta­ tion and program announcements, etc The announcer can al»o communicate with each of the five roonu compris­ ing the broadcasting suite by mean* of loudspeaker* placed in each of the stu­ dio* and associated room*. The loud­ speakers also serve a* a mean* of checking up. or 'monitoring" the pro­ gram*. The public addres* »y»tem coamts essentially of amplifiers, loud.peaker, and pick-up equipment, with the neces­ sary outlets in the various public room* or private suites, whereby programs can be picked up or broadcast. Ap­proximately ninety outlet* for loud­ speakers and microphone* have been provided in the hotel. An elaborate ;>ortablc signalling system, which in­ clude* telephone communication and signal light, i. used wheener a program Is onginatiug in the hotel proper. This system is used both for radio broad­ easting and for the public address cou- ;rol, as it provide* not ouly a means H telephone communication to the operating room on the eighth floor, but also allows the announcer in the announcers' booth to indicate to the remote point by mean* of the signal igljt just when the program is “on the air."An added feature of the installation is the fact that tied-in to thi* system win be the radio network provided by the Canadian National telegraph car­ rier current circuits extending from Montreal to Vancouver, which pro­ vide* a channel whereby the capital of the dominion can be linked up with the whole country when necessity de­ mand*. LYNEDOCH A very successful garden party wa* held under the auspices of the Lyne­ doch United Church Ladies' Aid on Monday night. June 10, on the spa­ cious lawn of the home of Mr. Robert Eves. Mr. Ralph Gordon, oi Toornto. an exceedingly versatile entertainer, presented a very fine mixed program of cartoon sketches, origin*’ verse*, song* and character impersonations, which thoroughly delighted every member of the audienc: from the youngest to the oldest. The Wyecombe Orchestra, comiiting of the following member*, supplied the music for the program. Miss V. Blrke", Mr. and Mrs. T. Booth. Mr. Orlo Pake and Mr. Gifford Booth. Mr. C Hunter, a visi­ tor from Scotland. Ont., also very pleasingly *ang a number. The booth* on the grodhd* were in charge of the True Blue Oa*., the Prer-U illing Worker*, and the Ladies' .Aid Of course everybody wanted to take a dive into the fish pond, in charge of Mis* M. Hantclman. A very fine evening added lo the ;ull enj >ymcnt of the party. Stoakky—Garnham A very pretty wedding was solemn- ir-d at the United church manse on 1 uesday afternoon. June 12. when Miss Ncra C-arnham of Tillsonburg wa* united in marriage to Mr. Wm. Stoak- Icy of Derciiam Centre by th- Rev. W4. J. Holley. 1 he bride wa* attended by her »i*ter. Miss A. Garr.ham, and • be bridegroom by Mr. Harold Tindalc. After the ceremony the bridal couple l<-ft by motor for Detroit. CULTUS with her mother, Mr*. HesteriL.ju.gPayne. Mr. and Mrs. William Becker, Erie View, and Mr. and Becker of St. Thomas •Mrs. F. W. Raven on Mrs. John Day of Mrs. Cameron Lampkin of Waterford visited Mrs. R. Corner part of the past week Mr. Verne Eaton and family. Etoob. Mr*. Clarence were gue»t» of Sunday. Edmonton and 4 egg* I cup hot. delicately flavored honey 1 pint cream (whipped)Beal the egg* slighffy. Pour tlowl) over them the hot honey. Cook until the mixture thickens. When it is cool add whipped cream. Put the mixture into a mold. Put in freezing compart­ ment <>r refrigerator for 6 hour*. Or pack in 3 part* ice to 1 part salt. That Summer VacationUnder and by virtue of the power* contained in a certain mortgage, which I will be produced at time of sale, there will be offered for sale by public auc- • ___ ________________ ... tiou by A. M. Rutherford. Auctioneer.. Iei*urc hour topic with a large number oa the Step« of tho Foe^ioe.' H^. u* i* the annual vacation. Memories• « a r-t _ . -I . 4. . a. ala. «.aw4. allowing children to lx exposed to danger during vacation. You cannot tell from their appearance whether or not cows have tuberculosis. You can­ not tell from the appearance of the farmer whether or not he is uncon­ sciously the means of carrying disease. You cannot tell from appearance whether or not the farmer's well, or the water which he uses, is safe. The most practical safeguard ii to boil or pas- Rich Amber Deposits Near Lake Winnipegosis favorite plied. Satur., June 29th, 1929 At the hour of Two o'clock sharp, in the afternoon, the following property: Firstly:—AU and si: tain parcel or tract of prem- n the inty of oi gloriou* day*, spent on the roads and by lake or stream, lure our jj", \ and trail* through forest or mountain, t|j, u thought* to plans for the future. The1 delight* of anticipation are our* as we pore over map* or pamphlets and think of the days to come. Canada offer* attraction* which are unsurpassed in their diversity. Road* in al! directions lead to opportunity and eceresar KrMlk. eddrrssed to Metical Assocsatioa. IM Cot- Mo. -ill be ■Bi-tf'd prewn- B. Q Provea Mecca For Big Game Hunters Coccessioa of the said Township of Dereham, containing by admeasure­ ment one hundred acres more or less; SecondlyAil and singular that certain parcel or tract of land and premises, situate, lying and being in the . Township of Dereham in the County of Oxford and being composed of the North Half of Lot Number Six in the . Sixth Concesrioa of the said Township of Dereham. containing by admearare- The above mentioned properties are very desirable farm lands, ft b re­ ported Chat the lands are in exceUent condition aad are only a short distance from the Public School and the Con­ tinuation School at Mount Elgin. Twrws. a»d Cowdstioaa of SaU—The two parcel* lubject to re- tiocist in planning a {rip, the Depart­ ment of the Interior issues a senev-tfl map* showing the main autdmobile roads throughout Canada. The sheets which make up the series are the “At­ lantic.” “Great Lake*." “Middle West" and "Pacific " The sketch map repro­ duced on this page indicate* the area covered by one of these maps, which, however, contain* much more detail than can be shown here. Presenting a sufficiently large area on one sheet to cover territory within reasonable touring distance, a point to point itinerary for a round trip may be selected, details of which may be ob­ tained from maps issued by local or provincial service*. In addition to the serie* mentioned, a general map covering the - whole of Canada i. issued. Thi* map should prove useful to transcontinental tour­ ists and other* planning route* cover- day*. Purchaser to sign agreement to complete the purchase. Further term* Winnipeg. Man, May 8.-What i* »elicved to be one of the world** rich­ est deposit* of amber lie* along the »hore» 'of Cedar Lake, Manitoba, lo­ cated about twenty mile* »outhea»t of The Pa* and clo*e to Lake Winnipego- *i*. For generation* the Indian* gath­ ered amber there. Some of the piece* found are at large a* a robin'* egg and vary from pale yellow to dark brown in A great variety of game—animal*, bird*. fishes-H* found in British Co- map* may be obtained free of charge by adults, upon application to the Nat­ ural Resource* Intelligence Service of the Department of the Interior at Ot­ tawa. Manager of the Tourist and Conven­tion Bureau, Canadian National Rail­ ways. Big game include moose, bear, caribou elk. mountain sheep, goats and deer. Yearly panic* of big game hun­ ter* visit the province, notably Cassiar district and Golden, returning laden with trophies, and many articles have Ixen written in the world's magazines to tell hunting successes. In the eoast district* deer, mountain goat, bear and elk are found : in the southern interior caribou, mountain sheep and goat, rnule-deer, white-tailed deer and bear; in central interior, caribou, moose, mountain sheep and goat; in Peace River vicinity, moose, caribou, moun­ tain sheep and bear. Grixxly bear are found in most of the mountain regions and occasionally on the north mainland coast Among wild animal* not pro- For particular* apply to: WILLIAM CAVAN BROWN. . Solicitor for Vendor*. TiHsonburg.OnL Devotee* of winter sport* in Ger­ many arc so eager to tki in remote tain sbcltcehouse It lashes ..er, darker**. Miss Vioset Raven was a week-cnj visitor at the home of Mr*. Mary Nethercott, William Settlement. Mr. Fred Ball and daughter and Mr ■nd Mr*. White, of Michigan, spent the past week with Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Smith and Mr. and Mr*. I-ewi» Fmeh. Mrs. Cox had tea with Mr*. R Eaton and Mrs. Beck on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Rice, of St. Thomas, were Sunday visitor* with Mr and Mrs. Geo. Rutledge. Mr. and Mr*. William Rutledge entertained company from Strafford rille on Sunday. material of the beach is made up of amber. Report* on these amber deposit* were made lo the Canadian Govern­ ment over 50 years ago, but advice wa* against the exploiting of thi* field on account of the impossibility of bringing machinery 1.000 mile* overland from Eastern Canada or the United States. The situation is now entirely changed, foe the Hiudson's Bay Railway i* les* than thirty miles away with connection at The Pas with the Canadian National Railway* direct line to Winniepeg. With the exception of the amber de­ posit near Albany, N.Y., the only other deposits of any consequence are in Russia The best grade of amber is used for bead*, ornament* and pipe »tcm*. and the inferior pade for varnishes. Whether the Cedar Lake amber de- FROGMORE Harold Ammerman of Detroit spent the week-end with hi* parents. Mr. and Mr*. F. K. Ammerman. % Mr*. Gordon Hazen spent Friday with her mother. Mr*. Henry Maguire. Hazel and Orpha Brisseau spent a few days with their feyother Roy la*t week. • Mr. and Mrs. Benson Smith of Vi­ enna called on friends in this place last Friday. Edna Ferguson is going to try her exams next week We wish her sue- vcloped remain* to be seen, but Mani­ toba still grow, minion* of bushel* of amber colored wheat for which it has become famous throughout the world. coyote. cougar and wild- A Parliamentary candidate wa* ad­ dressing a crowded meeting when an interrupter demanded to know if he were in favor of prohibition. “I benn the candidotf m (cheer* from the temperance »uppoet- er*)—"not." he went oo-tprolooged cheer, from the re.t of the audience) -"going to tell you."-he concluded. Then there wa* tilence from ever/- DODD’S ^KIDNEY^ fz, PILLS J's -kKlDNEL®-; made of golden com Crisp corn is the one grain native to America. One of nature’s most appetizing and healthful cereals. 12,000,000 people every day enjoy the flavor of golden com at its best Z • • in crisp delicious Kellogg’s Com Flakes! ♦ Kollogg** Con. FtakM ora d.lieiou. for l-och oud dinn.r • m wall m breakfast. An idaal treat far the cbildrea’a supper. So easy to digest. Insist on Kollegg’s—the original Corn Flakes. Always extra crisp. With the flavor that caa't be copied. Sold by all grocers. Served by hotels, cafeterias, oa dinars. Mad. by Kellogg in Lo.doa, Ontario. Oren-fresh la tha rod-and-gre.n package. CORN FLAKES Broccoli is the staple vegetable of Italy. Its great, coarse green leaves and white stem* come submerged in soup (al brodo); it comes as a salad, crisp and raw, under oil and salt; it come* scalded and limp, hesned in a huge, inert mas* under a lump of butter (al burro), to be unraveled, like ■paghetti, and then, like spaghetti, to be spiraled round the fork and carried to the mouth. A treat for lovers of nature is to be had by exploring the Swiss National Park, not far from St. Moritz. There you can observe the original inhabi­ tants of the Alps—the chamois, deer, ibex, foxes, marmots, otter* and all small mountain dwells abound, as do the bird*. The rare edelweiss grow* on high slopes and colorful Alpine flowers grow wherever there is a patch of soil between the rocks. EVERYTHING THAT COES TO MAKE UP Mb* Margra Stan.ell and Mb* Pearl Vannatter tpent Sunday afternoon in Port Burwell Iva Peker ipent Friday evening whh Brenda Griffin. Raymond Priddle of Leamington wa* calling on friend* in thb place on Sun­ day. WYECOMBE The Sundav school executive of the Wyecombe United church held its quarterly annual meeting in the base­ ment of the church on Thursday even­ ing last. On Tuesday evening, June II, the Y. P. S. held its Missionary Night, with Miss V. Birkett in the chair, Mr. T. Booth reading the Scripture lesson and Mr. Clifford Booth siring the de­ votional topic Miss Alice Emerick Bve a very interesting »aper. "laying rw Foudations in China." The orch­ estra supplied two numbers during the evening. At the close of the evening service at the United church on Sunday hit, the Sacrament of the Lord'* Supper wa* observed, also a reception tervice for new member*. In a Rumanian railroad train if a passenger enter* a “Smoker"cotnpan- ment he no< < ’ ' ' * but is forced Id such compartment cigarette or pip. aii permitted to smoke A line of 20 cent* b pip. in hb lip*. OLDSMOBILE SIX . . although it is oce of the lowtr-priced sixes . . was doc built to fit a price. It eras designed to meet the need for a truly fine car, with every quality that goes to make up a fine car, but of coo- vement sue and handling case. Its Fisher Bodies are among the most note­ worthy and original creation* of an organiza­ tion famous for authentic and pleaiing Myles. It offer* a mechanical excellence and perfor­ mance that few can at any price am surpass. Smooch, quiet, effortless . . yet absolute master of road and grade . . the Oldsmobile 62-h.p. engine is a triumph of precision engineering. Judged by every quality of a fine car, Olds­ mobile Six has won an astonishing popularity among motorists who look for something better than any other car at Oldsmobile price ha* ever offered. o-w-zsc rxoduct or gzmdul motqu REG. J. BROOKFIELD North Broadway, Tilbonburg, OnL Pb«^ jaa-ne m »,rr.< IT», yanaprax