TN19290627 - June 27, 1929VoL It. No. 26.
THE TILLSONBURG NEWS
Amalgamation of The Tiliionburg Observer, Est 1863, and The Tillsonburg Liberal, Est 1877
Single Copy 5 Cents
Lions Frolic
Tillsonburg, Ontario, June 27th, 1929 $1.50 per Annum.United States $2-H
! tO
oat
ah.
joy
►est
Drn
To Best Express
Your Sentiment
•tyliah or belter value.
Our complete arlectlon
will permit a choir* to
■■It your individual
r..’l
(ways
*re.k
H. Sponenburgh
Jeweler
Cars Washed
and<| Greased
Free
Crank Case
Service
The Lions’ Frolic, to raise fund* for
the Soldiers' Memorial Monument,
opened on Monday evening in Stedcl-
bauer's Garage. Prior to the optnm*;
program the Citizens' Band rendered
several selections on Broadway and
Oxford streets. Monday and Tuesday
evening* the attendance was disappointing to the member* of the Lions'
Club, who have been working on the
project for several months past, and
whose labors are daily exemplified
amongst the various booth* at the frolic. However, a large attendance i*
looked for at the end of the week.
The Lions' Club is endeavoring to raise
fund* to erect a monument that will be
an everlasting credit to the town. The
club member* have other worthy ob
ject* in view, but the support of the
public is a necessity. Thursday even
ing the nail-driving contest for women
will take place at 1030, for the beauti
ful set of dishes; entr|-i free; ladie*
to bring their own hamers. The
Elgin Regiment arrive* on Saturday
and a »light change in the program has
been found necessary. The regiment
will hold a drum-head service, open to
the public, on the High School campu*
Sunday morning instead of in the park
Port Rowan and Tillsonburg play ball
at 10 a.m. Monday, and a splendid pro
gram of horse race* and military
manoeuvres has been completed for
the afternoon. The merchant* have
been very generous in donating gift*
foe the frolic drawing* which take
place each evening at 10J0. and the winners of the first three nights were
as folk,-..—
Monday
2 pound* butter, donated by Silver-
woods. Ltd., won by Ruth van Geel.«
Du*t mop, donated by Imrie &• Mc
Farlane, won by Leo Mabce.
3 pounds lard, donated by Caverley',
Poek Shop, won by S. Richardson.
$1.00 worth of milk tickets, donated
by A. L Ellis, won by Basil Ma bee.
Auto tube, donated by Foster'* Serv
ice Station, won by E. D. Lay field.
Belmont.Overalls, donated by Thos. Winter,
won by G. Hackman, Brownsville.
She., donated by I- C. van Geel
Cadman’s Incubator House
Destroyed By Fire
Early Morning Blas. C.u... Damage
of J IS.000 .nd Deatroy, Up-to-date
Hatching Float.
A disastrous fire occurred at Walter
L. Cadman's Fair Deal Poultry Farm,
two mile* west of Courtland, on No. 3
Highway, early Wednesday morning,
in which hi* incubator house was
entire* destroyed by fire, together
with its content*. The blaze was dis
covered about 3 o'clock, and a call for
assistance sent in to the Tillsonburg
fire department. Within a few minutes
after the word was received the rnerni-
cal truck was at the scene, and the fire
was apparently extinguished. After
waiting around for an hour or so to
make sure that there would be no
fresh outbreak, and seeing no further
sign* of fire, the brigade returned to
Tillsonburg. Shortly after arriving
here, however, a fresh call wii re
ceived ond an immediate response
made. Upon reaching the scene the
fire was beyond all control, and the
building and equipment soon became u
prey to the fiety clement.
The place wai one of the most mod
ernly equipped hatcheries in Canada,
the incubator being one of the largest
of it* make, a James Hatch*way. hav-
of it* make, a Janie*way. having
a brooding capacity of 3.000 egg*
per day and at the time of the fire the
incubator* were full of high-das* stock. The most spectacular period of
the fire was when a large barrel of oil
exploded, throwing out a huge volume
of black smoke and flames.
The loss is estimated at $.'2£00 to
$15X100 and it part ally covered by in*
Fatal Motor Accident
Mr.. Clyde Manion (no. Ver. Clark)
Instantly Killed, and Mr. and Mr.
Lanung Rodger. Serio., ly Injur^J- Lattar Now in HamUlon Hoepiul
New Durant Car
Has Four Speeds
Durant Sixi
By Durant Engineer.
nature it to be
Swin National
Moritz. There
original inhabi-
chamois, deer
otteri and all
abound, as do ?dclwciit ffrowi
colorful Alpine
there b a patch
Gasoline and Oil*
Mvchaniea! Work Don.
Soveral good re-conditioned Can
Rohrer Bros.
Hud.on-E.MX Dealer,
me 503 Brock St.
Tuuday
Brick of ice cream, donated by Sil-
verwood-s. won by Wallace Caswell.
Dust mop, donated by Imrie ft Mc
Farlane. won by Muriel Brookfield.
3 pound* lard, donated by Caverley's
Pork Shop, won by Jack Kippcn.
$1.00 worth bread tickets, donated by
Purity Bakery, won by ticket No. 3425,
no name.
Silk hose, donated by Somer's Shoe
Stove, won by Fred Bushnell.
Motor oil (I gallon), donated by
Canadian Oil Company, won by W. G.
Kelly.Electric lamp, donated by Carroll
Bro*., won by Lorna Cayley, Nor
wich.
JC
UP
R.
u L£Mmx>
Plant Up!
ASTERS
PETUNIAS
ZINNIAS
CALENDULA
LOBELIA
ARGENTUM
SWEET ALYSSUM
TOMATOES
CABBAGE CAULIFLOWER
CELERY
GERANIUMS
COLEUS
CANNAS
TUB BEGONIA
FERNS
HANGING BASKETS
W. L. Lindsay
Pbone 61
Used Cars
Ckryder "30" Coack
Dodge Touring
McLaughlin Touring
Stwd.l.k.r Towring
Wrdne.day
Brick ice cream, donated by Silver-
woods, won by OsweB McKenney.
Dust mop. donated by Imo. & Me-
Farlane. won by H. Clannbone.
J pound* lard, donated by Caverley's
Pork Shop, won by G O. Croi’ctt.
$1.00 worth milk tickets, donated by
A. L. Ellis, won by H. J. Johnston.
500 envelopes, donated by the New*
Printing Co., won by Harry Ostrander.
$100 worth of stamps, donated by
Postmaster McGuire, won by S C
Floto. Belmont. Ont.
Breakfast bacon, donated by Russell ft Clark, won by P. L. Canfield.
Woodstock.'Shoe*, donated by Tillsonburg Shoe
Company, won by A. Bartlett
Chrysler Motor Sales
Phone 263. B..H D. Mab~
AU Kinds of
Electrical Work
Done at
Howard Electric
FARM CONTRACTING
A SPECIALTY
Wa AfantoPUasa
HOWARD
ELECTRIC
Phone 504
A collision on the highway near
Oakville, about 4 o'clock thb morning,
resulted in the death of Mr*. Clyde
Manion, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.
M. Clark, of Tilsonburg. and serious
injuries to Mr. and Mrs. Lansing Rod
gers.
The party left here yesterday after
noon for Toronto, and were on their
way home when they collided with a
truck, with the above result. Mr*.
Manion was instantly killed, and Mr
and Mr*. Rodger* were seriously Inured. They were taken to the Hamil
ton hospital, where at last report* fey
were still in an unconscious condition.
An inquest will be held at Oakville
this afternoon, at the conclusion of
which Mr*. Manion's body will be
brought to the home of her parent*.
Mr. Clark and his son George and Mt. Alex. Rodger*, father of the injured
man. left for Hamilton this morning
No further particular* of the accident
were available at the hour of going to
press.
Mrs. Manion, whose home is tn
Detroit, arrived here a few days ■><* for a visit with her parent*, and pur
posed leaving today to join her husband
at Chicago.The new* of the accident caused a
reared families havy the sincere sym
pathy of the entire community.
Canadian Legion
A very enthusiastic meeting of
service men was held in the parish
of St. John'* church, last Thursday
evening, for the purpose of organizing
. a branch of the Canadian Legion inrvthinq apparently being I Tillsonburg. Several members of the
i late hour of the night. Woodstock and Ingersoll comniandimystery, cv»
all right at a--------------------------
We understand that Mr. Cadman
yill rebuild as soon as possible.
Of Special Interest
ex
hall
were prcient, p well as Comrade
Shields, provincial secretary, and Com
rade Jones of Toronto. The aims, ob
ject* and benefits to be derived fromspecial interesi ,hf organization were concisely placedThe Northway-Ku«h Co. before the meeting by (^tnrades
______ Shield* and Jone*, a* well a* Comrade Grainger, president' of the Ingersoll
Branch.
After a full discmiion it was unani-
-Children', black sateen and blue
chambray play suits, size* 2 to 6 years,
regular 65c to 79c, June special, clear
ing at 50c—Special sale of ladies' pure thryad
silk full fashioned hose, all new shade*
(see our ad. on another page), all per
fect good*. $1.00.—Special sale of 43-piecc set* of
bird pattern china dinner set* (full set
for 6 people). See them in the window.
June sale $1095.
—23-piece tea sets, three choice pat
terns, $1.98.—New pique in shade* of »and, yel
low, pink, green and white, for the new
sport coats, 75c.
—Tremendous range of fast colored
print* at 19c, 22c, 25c, 50c, 68<.
—New shipment of the famous Polly
Prim fast colored printed voile. 58c.
—Baby rubber pants, all sizes. 2
pairs for 29c.
-Fast color broadcloth, all shade*
and white. J9c.—Visit the new tourist good* depart
ment where everything for travelling
comfort is placed.
—Special millinery sale:—Group one
contains a dozen pretty hats worth up
to $5.95. clearing at $195; and Group
two. a dozen hats up to $7.95. clearing
at $4.95. Children** finest hat* up to
$2.95. clearing at $1.00.—Choice new midsummer hat* in silk
crepe and georgette with fancy stitch
ing and angora, all the new shade*.
—Big range of new sport fch* for
motoring and vacation.
automobile having four forward speeds,
* the latest addition to the Durant
series. The introduction of this model
la* caused a great deal of comment in
automobile circle* because it embodies
all the advantages of four-speed driv-
ng in combination with the Red Seal
"L'-head Continental Motor, while remaining within the price class of the
average motorist.
Known as the Durant Sixty Six and
having all the quality features charac-
eristic of all Durant products, it
iromiscs to become exceedingly popu-
ar. It* large, roomy interior is well
ipholitered in mohair and the appoint-
ncnls are of the highest grade.
The four forward speed transmission
* the product of the Durant engineer-
ng department and has been subjected
o the most rigid test* over a long
period. It ha* been developed to the
point that third speed is silent and
with fourth, constitute* a "double high"
speed.
Third Spwd Silent
This third speed is chiefly used for
quick pick-up in traffic or for long hills. The shift from fourth to third or
third to fourth i* made easily, qmckly
and noiselessly at any speed and a still
further advantage is the additional
compression which it provides when
descending hill* This allow* for an
clement of safety and control that is
most assuring both tu driver and pas
senger*.
Fourth speed meets all ordinary driv
ing condition* from five mile* an hour
up. The Red Seal Continental motor,
on direct drive both in third and tourtn
speed*, ha* ample power to pick up
road-speed without effort and this fea
ture. together with the many other*
which arc only apparent when the
Sixty Six is in actual use, account* for the exceedingly smooth operation of
the car.
Motor Revolution. Reduced
The greatest thrill of the Durant
Sixty Six, however, come* with the
maintenance of adequate running
mouily decided to organize a branch revolution, each mile and consequently
for Tillsonburg and district, and the running quietly and without apparent
following officer! were elected for the effort. This greatly relieves neivoifi
first term:—
President—Mayor R. E Weston.
1st Vice—Sutton Gibbon*.2nd Vice—Jack Kneller.
Secretary-Treasurer—W- W.Mc-
Executive—Harold Kyte, J. J. West.
Wm. Hobbs, G. H. Hollier, and Ed.
Friend.
The newly-elected president, Mayor Weston, promised to call a meeting of
all ex-service men in the near future,
when complete organization would
take place.Some splendid music and entertain
ment was furnished by the visitors and
a hearty vote of thanks was tendered
all who assisted iu the program and
organization. The meeting dosed by singing God Save the King.
New'TeacherB Appointed
strain especially during a long trip.
The actual saving in motor revolutions is stated by Durant engineers to
be 3982 in every mile, or nearly 4000 in
every ten miles negotiated in fourth
•peed. Every experienced motorist
wiD mediately sec the tremendous ad
vantages which thb feature provides.—
Advt.
Successful Pupils’ Recital
The annual recital given by the
pupils of Mbs Helen Trestain was held ■n St. Paul s United church last Tues
day evening, and was a most gratify-
The Lions’Frolic
IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO HELP
RAISE FUNDS FOR
THE SOLDIERS.’ MONUMENT
JUNE 27-28-29, JULY 1
COME WITH THE CROWDS THE LAST
FOUR DAYS AND DO YOUR PART
Announcing
THE LATEST ACHIEVEMENT OF
GENERAL MOTORS
The Marquette
la 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
Cor. B roadway, xnd London Street*.
G M. NEWMAN, Manager. Phone 108, Day or Night
‘‘Bargain” diamonds
=- are fine things— —
to keep away from
No jeweler can offer really fine diamonds at sub-
Manually leas than their current market value and
------------------rrmim long in bustnesa- Yet
any >wda *o inclined can put
Caverly’s Pork Shop
PHONE 301
30c
SAUSAGE SALE FOR SATURDAY
1 lb. Caverly & Horton’s Pure Pork Sausage................
1% lbs. Caverly & Horton’s Pure Pork Sausage..........
Choice cooked meat* (our own make), easy to serve in
weather. Jellied Hock, Jellied 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 Rolli, Smoked and Sugar Pickled Breakfast Bacon.
CASH AND DELIVERY
Foster’s Service Station
GOODYEAR DEAN BLOCK SUN GASTIRES OXFORD OTMEET__________HY-V1S OILS
You Can’t Believe Your Eyes
Not only will you get a money-saving job when you let ui do your tire
repairing—you will alio get a jobjhat b done io expertly that you can
hardly find the repair.
The Goodyear material* and methodi we uie insure you quality
work. Our own skill and experience injure, you work that i* good look
ing and lasting.
Bring your next repair job to us. Well put a lot of new mileage into
your old tires.
ARDEN C. SMITH, Vulcanizer
Repairini o< R-bUr Boo*. .nd Rubber, • Specialty
EGGS EGGS
FOR BETTER GRADING RESULTS KEEP IN CELLAR
AWAY FROM FLOOR.
Got our Price* co Broiler*
The monthly meeting of the Public
School Board was held on Tuesday
evening, all the member* in the*- places, and the chairman. H. A. Os
trander. presiding
The resignations of Misses Ftorer.ce
Roger* and Cochran a* teacher*
were read and reluctantly accepted,
and Misses Dorcas McFarlane and
Esther Dean appoint'd to fill the
vacancies thus caused.A resolution of sympathy was passed
lo Mis* Cochran, who ha* been bereaved by the loss of her mother
through death.
The teachers' salaries and account*
were passed, and cheques authorized.
well filled. The platform was beauti
fully and tastefully decorated with
plants and cut flowers, and when it
was softly illuminated with several
floor lamps the effect was charming.
The pupils displayed marked talent
in their various selections, reflecting the highest credit not only on them
selves but their painstaking teacher.
inawidrckM.
cheap stone. As merchants eff
reputation, fewekr members at
tbeGruen Watch Makers Guild,
we specular in diamonds <*
genuine quality, and our prKes
ate based on that quality—noth
ing else .... Visit us!
Ronson Picnic
the recital were Misses Eunice Carroll.
Thelma and Myrtle Shipoanowski. El
sie Weatherwax, Lola Aldrich, Edythc
Goodhand, Jean McMchan, Beulah Pearce. Thelma Maunder. Jean Bird
sall. Dorothy Green, Dorothy Mclntee,
Stan Burwell, Mary Abbott. Evelyn
isher. Ruth Riach. and Jack Graves.
Donald Nobbs. Emery Tupper. Ken
neth Yates. Earl Mclntee. George
Hewson. Richard Carroll and Fletcher
Bradburn.
At the conclusion of the recital the pupil* and their parent* were treated
to ice cream and cake in the banquet
hall and a pleasant half hour spent.
THE EF. DAVIS CO
JEWELERS SINCE 11*3
Ford Sales and Service
The Ronton Picnic will be held on
the grounds of the Soldiers' Memorial Hall. Courtland, on Wednesday. July
10th. 1929. You are cordially invited to
be present to celebrate the annual
gathering of the Ronson family. We
still have tome copies of the family
record, also wish for additions or cor
rections that should be made. Pro
gram of addresses, race*, softball and
other sport*. Bring your baskets for dinner.—Otto L Ronson, Secretary.
The Weed Control Act
Notice it hereby given that D. W.
Lown ha* been duly appointed Weed
Inspector, and has full authority to en
force the provision* of the Act relating
to Noxiou* Weed*.
R. E WESTON. Mayor.
Tillsonburg. 2tgh June, 1929.
Mammoth Wheat Growth
Mr. C A. Winegarden, a well-known
farmer of Dcreham, brought into our
office yesterday a sample of wheat
now growing on hi* farm. One of the
stalks, iclccted at random, measure'!
six feet two inches in length. Not bad
foe a backward season. The variety r»
Dawson* Golden Chaff.
Notice
The dumping of rubbish and other
refuse is prohibited on Baldwin street
and the east side of Clear Creek.—By
order of the Mayor.
MEALS
LUNCHES
Provisions Wanted
a*, which b to visit Tillsonburg June
29-July I. under the auspice* of the
Lion* Club, and for the benefit of the
Soldiers' 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. offices or notify
R. J Brookfield :-
er*. 250 loaves bread (150 loaves Sat
urday afternoon and 100 loaves Mon
day morning). 40 lb*, butter, I lb. pep
per, 10 lb*, salt. 2 bags potatoes, 30
lbs. sugai, 10 lbs. coffee. 8 lbs. mixcu
tea, 10 lb*, onions. 1 case com. 1 case
Ei*. 6 can* (small) tomatoes for
voting a stew. .The committee has already received
2 bags potato*., 10 dozen eggs. 3) gal-
High School Entrance
The High School Entrance examina
tion b being held yesterday, today and
tomorrow. There ar6 67 candidate*
writing here.—41 from Tillsonburg
10 Dereham (Ostrander), five from No.
11 Dcreham (Delmer), four from No. 3
South Norwich (New Roan), six from
No. 5 South Norwich (Miller's), and six from No. 13 South Norwich (Ro
sanna). Mr. Wightman, principal of
the High School, is in charge and is
assisted by Mr. Walton, princifwl of
Ingersoll Publsc School
Cornell Store to be Re-opened
Registrations from January 1st to May 1st. 1929, show Fords leading
any other make of car by several hundred. A new Ford five-passenger
closed car fully equipped can be delivered at your door for $775.00 and
the equipment includes shat ter les* glass. Haudialle shock ab*orbcr* and
many other fine feature* that are found only in car* selling at several
FORD CARS ARE
LEADERS
So arc we leaders in low prices on Batteries. Tires and all automobile
supplies. We handle the best, thoroughly guaranteed, and after we sell
J. E. STEDELBAUER
Durant Introduces Sixty-Six
THE H. M. HAMBIDGE CO.
U.41 M. McNIECE |
The Tillsonburg Cafe
H. BUTT
H. Weaver has purchased the old
store at Cornell and purpose* re
opening it on Monday with a fuU stock
of groceries and pump* of ail kind*.
This business will be in charge of Mr*.
Weaver, and Mr Weaver will continue
This beautiful, new, medium-priced product of Durant Motors
of Canada, Limited, has the combined advantages of four for
ward speed* and Red Seal Continental Motor. The roomy
interior is upholstered in mohair and the appointments arc of
the finest grade.
Page Two The Tillaonburg Newa June 27th, 192J
Professional Cards
Donald F. Gibson, BA.
(Successor to V. A. Sinckir. K. C)
Law office: Roy*! Bank Building
W. C Brown, B. A
Barriner. Solicitor of the Supreme
Court, Notary Public. Conveyancer. Collection. promptly attended ta
Money to loan- Office over Trestam s
Grocery. Till wo burs.________________
J. Carruthers, BA
Barriiter, Salriitar. Notary PabU. eta.
Tafa.abts. Oriario.
Collection. promptly, attended to.
Large amount of private money to
loan at lowest rate* tn amount* to suit
borrower, on real estate or chattel*.
Victor H. Tillson. BA
Barrister, Sri-rior. Notary Pablie. Et«.
Conveyancing. Etc. Collection* made
and promptly returned.
Office over Canadian Bank of Com-
merer Phone 117._
Q Maxwell Luke, BA
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public.
Conveyancing.
Collection* promptly attended to.
Office in Royal Bank Building.
MONEY TO LOAN
Thursday, June 27th
AB Uw office* in TUbaahurg do— at
u o’clock noon on Salarday.
Money to Loan
Apply D. F. Gibson. Barrister. Solici
tor, Notary Public. Etc., Tillsonburg.
Government. Municipal and Commer
cial Bond* and lnve*tment».
Dr. R- E. Weston
Pkytician and Surgeon
Office and rrridencc: Broadway, four
door* north of Public Library
X-ray apd Electrical Equipment
___________Telephone 322
Dr. Harvey J. Wildfang
Physician and Suryron.
Coeoner for Norfolk
Eight year. successful general practice
in Langton Special attention paid to
children's disease* Office and ecu-
dence opporite St. Paul’* United
Church. Tillsonburg. Phone 239.
Dr. N. D. McLeod
Physician and Surgeon
OFFICE AND RESIDENCE
BROWNSVILLE
Phone 31.
INSURANCE
H. L. Pratt
Life. Accident, and Sickne*., Fire
and Automobile Insorancc.
-T Phone 468
F. J. Brown
Notary Public
Agent for Dereham and West Oa
ford Mutual Fire Insurance Company
Mutual Weather Inturancc Company.
Canada Mutual Life Insurance Com-
Sny. and Accident Insurance. Phone
r W, Brown»viUc. Ont.
Dr. Deans E. Taylor
DENTIST
Office first door we,t
of Post Office
Phone M T.Uu.nburg
Retires After 40 Years
R«. J. H McBain, OakriD. Patter
Preached Farewell Sinton June 12
—Landed For His Devotion to Duty
After serving for 40 years in the
ministry. Rev. J. H. McBain, of Oak
rille, retired on Saturday. June 22 and
preached hi* farewell termon al the
communion service on the following
Sunday.Born in the Township of Monaghan
one and a half mile* from Rice i-ake
near Petcrboro. Rev. McBain .pent hit
boyhood day. in and around that ricin
ity. moving to Perth when he wa» in
hit teen*.
Most of hi* life ha* been spent in
Western Ontario, with the exception
of four year., when he filled the pulpit in Simcoe Street United church al
Oshawa. He was educated at Port Hope
and Listowel high school*, and later
entered Albert and Victoria college*
and finally Toronto University, where
he won the John Macdonald prize
graduating in 1893. He spent a short
time teaching school. and united with
the Church Conference in 1889. ai Hamilton, where he held the office of
president. On hi* retirement from that
office he wa* highly honored with gifts
of esteem from the conference com
mittee.
Rev. McBain will take up residence
in his new home on Douglas avenue.
Oakville, where he will continue with
his favorite hobby, gardening. He ha*
been a.ked to fill the pulpit at OriUia
United church for the month of Auguit
and ha* accepted.
Instituted Good Work.
Many written testimonial* of the
good work, of which he wa* the insti
gator, may be read in various church
magazine* One magazine, quoting the
time nhen he filled the pulpit at Kitch
ener. read*. 'He ha» the satisfaction of
knowing that he ha* left behind him
fond memories, due to his ability and
devotion to duty, and for his aggres-
»^encs* in the carrying out of the
Another magazine read. that. "In all
hi. undertaking* he ha* created a won
derful record in hi* administration of
church affair*, ably assisted by Mrs.
McBain, who has filled the office of president of the Women-* Institute for
a number of years."
These bear out the feeling of hi*
Oakville congregation, which is further
assured by the many splendid repre
sentation* made to the retiring minis
ter. by a special committee from the
congregation.
He hat made may friends amongst
the young people, uith hi* quiet, fath
erly manner, and ha* ably assisted them
in all affair* relating to the Y. P. A.
Dr. Henry McQueen
Dr. Allan McQueen
DENTISTS
Evening* by Appointment
Office in McQueen Block, cor. Broad
way and Baldwin Street*
PHONE 1I8W
Rev. McBain wa* pastor of the
Mchodist church in Tillsonburg while
the present handsome edifice was under
construction; was chairman of the dis
trict and president of the Hamilton Conference while here.
Receives Degree
Harry D. Crooker
D.D.S. LD.S.
Graduate of Canad-an and
American Schools of Dentistry
Office Phone 182 Residence 157
Open evening* by appointment •
Frank Fulkerson
Auctioneer
Conduct, sale* everywhere and guar
antees satisfaction. R.R. 1. Tillsonburg
Phone on Norfolk and Tillsonburg
line. Glen Meyer Central. Date* ar
ranged at News office. Tillsonburg.
Rev. O.<D. Priddle Honored By Uni
versity of Pennsylvania
The minister of Trinity Baptist church. Hamilton. Rev. O. D. Priddle,
ha* recently received the degree of
fh-ctoe of Philosphy. PhD. from the
University of Pennsylvania. Pa.
Mr. Priddle was born at Glen Meyer.
Ontario, and there received his elemen
Matt G. Dean
Conduct* sale* anvwhere in Ontario
and guarantee* satisfaction.
Date* may be secured at The New*
office, or by telephone. Till*onburg. Phone* 2f» or 207.
tary education, during which he wa* singled out by Inspector Frank Cook.
BA- and urged to continue school
Hu secondary —location wa* obtained
at Woodstock baptist college. Wood-
stock. Ont. Here he t^as recognized as
a student in the winning of the S. J.
Moore scholarship.From Woodnock Mr. Priddle went
directly to McMaster university, from
which institution he received the de
E. J. House
Auctioneer for Oxford. Elgin and
Norfolk Counties. Willing to sell Real
Estate alone, or in comjany with other
Auctioneer i having farm stock, im
plement* and household furniture
•ale*.
For dates apply at the New* office,
or phone, office No. 135. residence No
361, or write E J. House. Tillson-
burg.
P. O. Box 301.
gree of B.A, B.Th. and M.A. in 1920.
Here hi* ability was recognized, both
a* a student and as a, leader, having
won scholarship* in New Testament and proficiency and haring been elect
ed as president of the »tudent body in
hi* tenior year.
After graduation Mr. Priddle was
A M. Rutherford
AUCTIONEER
Conduct* sale* anywhere and guar-
antee* satisfaction. Term* very mo**
crate. Date* may be made at TiUv^i-
burg New* office or calling A M Rutherford. Phone No 5 r 11
Harold McQuiggan
Licensed auctioneer for the County of
Elgin.
Box 84
STRAFFORD VILLE
L. D. White
' AUTIONEER
Add™..Clear Croak, R. R. 1.
Licensed lor County of Norfolk
'■ 1 " _ ■------
ma-ried to Miss babel Patterson, ol
Iona Station. Ontario, an Alma college
girl, “who wa* 'a favorite in campus
circle*." The following five year, were
spent at minister of the Strathcona
Baptist church. Edmonton. Alta., dur
ing which time both the church ami
the Sunday school practically doubled.
Mr. Priddle responded to an invita-
t-a from an American Baptitt theolo
gical seminary to teach-^dtfcatei.ial and social psychology work, with'the
privilege of pursuing graduate work in
•education at the University of Penn-
•ylvania, which has a student body of
IMHO During the first year he was
elected at university scholar. The second year he wa* elected to the hon-
ary educational fraternity of Phi Delta
Kappa and was also elected a* special
Harrison fellow in education, which
pusnion he resigned Io return to hi*
native find, to the work of the Baptitt
ministry and to Trinity Baptist church of Hamilton. .
Dr. Priddle is peculiarly qualified for
leadership in the field of religious edu
cation. having the standard tehological
degree of R D_ and Ph D. in education.
His thesis— Procedure in Developing Character Control* Through Inttruc-
tion—make* a much needed contribu
tion. it i* stated, to method* of teach
ing religion in the field of religion, education
Oddfellows’ Grand Lodge
Bi( R • prosa ntatio a—A. 5. Rsaris to
Sovaraiga Grand Lod<o—A. 1. Simon of Tlllsonbarg AppoinLd Grand
Guardua—Retiring Grand Master A.
S. R— Prasad With . Cam •!
Silver by Otter District. TogotUr
With a Beautifully Illuminated Ad-
dvwss.
Oddfellow, of TiliMNiburg and dis
trict were well represented at the I. O.
O. F. Grand Lodge meeting held at
Hamilton last week. A. S. Rennie, of
Tillsonburg. retiring grand master, was
elected representative to the Sovereign
Grand Lodge. A. G. Coricaden. of To
ronto. was elected grand matter of the
Grand Lodge of Ontario, I. O. O. F.
Other officers are: Deputy grand
matter, N. J. M. Lockhart, of St. Catharines; grand warden. D. R. "Har
rison, of Port Arthur; »ecretary, Wil
liam Brook*. Toronto; treasurer, P. T.
Coupland, of St. Marys; home trustees.
M. Sinclair, of Toronto, and R. R.
Brett, of Essex.
This wa* the 74th annual convention,
with 600 delegate* regutered. repre- tenting 407 lodge* throughout the pro
vince, Grand Matter A. S. Rennie,
Tillsonburg, Ontario, bring in charge.
Immediately following the address of
welcome. P**t Grand Charles J. Park
er. Brantford, wa* appointed aitiitant
grand secretary, and R. R. Brett, P. G. M., Essex. Ont., wa* appointed official
reporter of the convention. The fir»t
report wa* presented by the committee
on per diem and the allowance for
delegate* wa* fixed at 7 cent* per mile
and $5.00 |>er day. .
Took No Action
The committee on state of the order
repotred in favor of the recommended
legishtson by the Sovcrign Grand
Lodge to provide for a juvenile branch
of the order. Action wa* indef- intely po*lponed when the jlelegaty*
made it known that they were not in
favor of *uch legislation at the present
time.
Oddf.llow.’ Hom*
The committee on legislation pre
tented a report approving of the legis
lation i»>*ed by the Ontario Legisla
ture in regard to the incorporation of
the Oddfellows’ Home and the bylaw
After an earnest and long discussion the bylaw was unanimously endorsed
by the delegate*.
Extended Greetings
Prior to adjournment, officer* of Re
bekah Assembly paid a welcome visit to
extend greeting, to the Grand Lodge
from the Assemblv. 1 he presentation
of a bouquet oi flowers to Grand
Master Rennie featured the ri«it.
Brief addresses were given by Sister
Fader. Ottawa, president of the Assem
bly. and Sisters Thomas and Brady.
past-prcstdcM*.
Made Prawntation
The presentation of a beautiful Il
luminated address to Retiring Grand
Master Rennie, the gift of the reure'
tentative* of Otter gistrict. No. I*. I.
O. O. F.. Tillsonburg, featured the
session on Thursday.
Hold Banquet
Thursday night a banquet foe fra
ternal delegate* wa* held at the Royal
Connaught Hotel, at which visitor* from sister jurisdictions were ruc*i> of
honor. Grand Master A. S. Rennie
officiated a* toa>tma*ter. and amons*
the 75 pre-ent were Grand Lodge and
Rebekah Assembly officers.
Conferred Degrees
The degree of friendship wa* con
ferred on a large class of candidate*
it the Grand Opera House by the Im
oerial degree waff, of London. Ont., in
the presence of 1.100 convention^ representatives and members of the Qrand
Lodge. Preceding the conferrin£\of the degree*, a program was given,
which included cunim inity singing,
after which P.G.M. Bro. G. O. Luke
introduced the captam and visiting de
gree team.
The exemplification of the degree
wa* of an exceptionally high order.
The commince on legislation reported in favor of the reductsoo of the age
limit for receiving non-beneficial mem
bers. and to admit non-licneficial mem
bers of th* age of 18. The committee
disapproved of the continuance of
lodge meeting* during the month* of
July and August.
Honoeud Vatanui
A resolution of congratulation wa*
passed to the senior past grand master of the~juri*<fictioo. John F.
Homibrook. of Toronto, on the occa
sion of hi* t®th birthday (June f4). and
approval of the actHNi of the grand
master and grand secretary in present
ing Bro. Hornibrook with a beautiful
Ixiuqect of flowers on behalf of thr
Grand Lodge, on that dale. Bro.
Hoenibrook ha, the di*t:ncrio*i of
having attended every session of the
Grand Lodge of Ontario since the ses
sion of |H“I. He wa, grand inaslrt of the jurisdiction in 1879 and is one of
the moil outstanding figuer, in the
order in the jurisdiction. Tl*c resolu
tion was enthusiastically received by
the representative*. Vote* of thank*
were patted to the retiring grand
master, to the Hamilton member* a id
to the Imperial degree staff of London
for their exemplification of tlx first degree on Thur»da) night. The retir
ing grand master, A. b. Rennie, was
the recipient of a grand master's
jewel
Officer. Inal ailed
J. F. Hornibrook. P.G.M, installed
the following officer* at the clo»c of
the session : Grand master, A G. Cors-
caden, Toronto; deputy grand master.
N. J. Lockhart, St. Catharines; grand
warden. D. R Harrison. Port Arthur;
grand *ecretary. Mr. Brookk Toronto;
grand treasurer. P. T. Couplan.l St.
Mary*; >/rard marshal. W. A. Thornton. Toronto; grand messenger, \V.
I. Buchanan. Caprcol; grand conductor. C. P. McGregor. Gore IxxUre.
Brantford; grand guardian. A. E. Si
mon. Tillsonburg; grand herald. J. H.
Alluard. Kingston; grand chaplain. Rev. E. A. Johnston. Ottawa; Grand
lx>dgc solicitor, Richard Honeyford,
Toronto.
News of the Week
The British Par lament will formally
open July 2.
Beauty contest* have been abandoned in Italy.
A thanktgivng service will be held
for King George in Westminster Abbey
on July 7.
A natonal aeronautcal expostton and
air race* will be held in Cleveland Aug.
24 to Sept. 2.
A renewal of the earthquakes wbic'.
were frit a week ago have occurred a
New Zealand.
Holy Name members, 23X>00 strong,
marched to the Toronto Exhibition
Grounds Sunday.
Canadian customs duties for May.
1929, show an increase of $611,279 over
May of a year ago.
A dozen or more of the smaller
Stratford groceries have merged, for
co-operative buying.
Hope Hampton, former ween star,
has made a hit at the Opera Comiquc.
Pari*, in the role of Mhnon.
The Duke of Glouceiter is on his way
east aero** Canada from Vancouver
and will embark for home July 2
Seven application* have been made
in London, Ont, for the Government
old age pensions, which come into
effect Nov. 1.
An Italian of Milan. Signor Parulto.
has invited a machine for the type
writing of music scores. He call* it a 'dactylomusieograph."
In an interview, Henry Ford an
nounces that he is convinced that pro-
hibiton in the United State* "is here
and it is here to stay."
Disastrous flood* have occurred in
Assam Province, India. Calcutta papers
show pictures of refugees floating in
boats over the telegraph line*.
The Soviet Government will shortly
establish the far«he*t north radio and
hydro-meterologicai station in the
world, in Franz Josef Land.
During the 17 days from yesterday
to July 12. ten C P. R ship* sail from
Montreal, booked with 7.000 holiday
seeking Canadian, and American*.
Because she could not re-enter the
United States after coming to Wind
sor. Mr*. Eleanor Wickett, 25, on Sat
urday took poison and was taken to
the Hotel Dieu. Windsor.
The Canadian Bisley team is now in
England. Ijeut. Desmond T. Burke,
of the Governor-General', Bodyguard,.
Ottawa, i, the hope of the Canadian*
n the King’* Pirze event.
According to a derision handed
down la*t week by the Exchequer
Court, names of newspapers and per
iodical, produced in Canada arc no", eligible for registration.
The cost to coast survey of the Can
adian Credit Men's Trust Association
for the week ended June 22 reports
wholesale and retail trade conditions
satisfactory and manufacturing report,
generally good. .
The Government on Friday »anc- tioned the agreement with the Beau-
harnoi* Power Co. for the construction
of a power and navigation canal along
the St. Lawrence from Hungry Bay to
Melochcville. Que.
During the month' of May the vol
ume of life insurance purcha*«<l in
Canada was 2 oer cent, higher than in
May last rear, and for the first five,
month, of the year there ha* been
an increase of 10 per cent.
At the 85th commencement of the
University of Michigan^ Ann Art>t.r. on June 17. among thfl^K upon whom
honorary degrees were conferred were
Je,*c Gurney Vincent, vice-president
of engineering, Packard Motor Co..
Detroit; Sir William Alexander Crai- gie. editor of the Oxford Dictionary;
United State* Secretary of Agriculture
Hyde, Secretary of War Good and
Secretary of Commerce Lamont.
"Canadian soil feels like a haven of
rest to me." Major J. N. Gillie., Re
gina. declared, when he returned to
Canada latt week after having ipent
eleven year, in English hupitals
undergoing surgical treatment for war
wound*.
Hon. J. D. Monteith, Provincial
Treasurer, Mate, that before many of
the movie theatre, install Talkies"
they will have to undergo extensive alterations,' owing to the fire hazard
being quadrupled since Talkie,’ came
into vogue.
Hurled from a "whoopee wheel ride”
at Sunnyside Friday night. John
Kempthorne, Pairs, Ont., wa, *o seri
ously injured that he died Saturday night in hospital, and three other per
sons. occupants of the whoopee ear, were also badly hurt
Six Independent* and four Pro
gressives will hold the balance of
power in the Szikstchcwan Legisla
ture when it meets. The majority of
these arc said Io |>e in favor of the
Gardiner Government, but may choose
to support the Conservative party.
Edmund Arbuckle Burke, former
well-known Canadian tenor, now a
banker in Paris, and Mr*. Marguerite
Louise Adrienne Bernadron. daughter
of Jonkheer Theodor Van R.cnseyll, keeper of the archive* at The Hague,
were married at Pari* Saturday.
I Premier Ferugton, in answer to a
query of the Hamilton School Board,
ha, declared that he is of the opinion
there i, nothing in the School Act to prevent teacher, securing other em
ployment during holiday,, provided
they do not promote the sale of books,
maps, etc.
A United Pres, correspondent writ
ing from New York state, that the
contemplated personal conference be
tween Pertident Hoover and Premier
MacDonald is a move In the direction of international co-ordination which
the rest of the uorld can regard with
the highest satisfaction.
At Ottawa on Saturday. Rt. Hon. W.
S. Fielding Finance Minuter foe many
years in the Laurier administration, died, in hi* 81st year. The late Hon.
Mr. Fielding, previous to being called
to the Government bv Sir Wilfrid, had
been premier of Nova Scotia His
many friends on all sides of politics have given expression* of regret at hi*
death and to the feeling that his life
wa* an example of highest and the
admirable private and public virtues.
New Building Planned
By Ingersoll Man
Ingerwlt. June 26—Aid. N. J. Daniel
and hi, soa. Kenneth, have purchased
the vacant business land known at the
Northway property, on Thames street,
and will erect a fine, modern, two-story
lusinc** building a, soon as possible.
Th, property ha* stood idle for the
past twelve year*, at which time it wa, the rite of the fine Northway
•tore, which wa* burglarized and
•timed. The entire business section
wa* theraened at that time. The pro-
l*erty wa, held for some time by the
U. F. O. and for »ome year* past ha*
been held by T. D. Maitland It has
been a serious eyesore to the business
section.
Of iiassports issued by the United
State, for travelers in Euro|>e. it is
found that 39 per cent- are issued to
pleasure traveler*. 21 per cent, to
business traveler, and 40 per cent, miscellaneous.
ENJOY YOUR HOLIDAY
WITH
Cool Clothes
Men’s
Pure Wool Sweaters
Made in the popular pearl
stitch, without sleeves.
Colors. Black, Pearl, Sand
and White. All sizes.
Men’s Sport Shirts
With the new long point
collars, in plain shades of
patterns. TOOKE
E. which insures
better fitting and longer
wearing qualities.
Men’s
Summer Underwear
In several styles and qual
ities. sizes up to 48. Made
by Tooke. Hatchway and
Penman's
Men’s
Linen Golf Knickers
In plain or check designs
of exceptional quality.
Sizes up to 40.
Men’s Straw Hats
Made bv Biltmore of the
better English and Swiss
straws in either sailor or
soft styles.
Boys’ Wash Suit*
Made from the best Hor-
ricks's cottons in two-
color combinations, sizes
to fit boys up to 8 years,
at reduced prices.
Boys’ Blouses
Tooke Made, in all new
designs and popular col
ors, exceptional values at
the low prices we are
asking.
Boys’
Fancy Golf Hose
Made from remarkable
wearing yarns, new jac
quard designs, sizes up to
10#. All one price.
Boys’ Play Suits
In blue or khaki, sizes up
to 8 years, at prices you
won't mind paying.
Boys’
Every Day Shirts
In blue or khaki, sizes up
to 14. Extra well made.
MEN’S SUITS
READY-TO-WEAR OR MADE-TO-MEASURE
IhuJl'Mitta'
TIHSONBURCS FAVORITI SWOPPINC PlMl^
CHIROPRACTIC GETS RESULTS
Whether it be Headaches, Heart Trouble'. Stomach Trouble, Kidney
Trouble. Lumbago. Sciatica, Gall Stone*. Con*tlpation. Throat Trouble. Bronchitis (acute or chronic). Eye Trouble. Appendicitis, Rheumatiun.
Diabetes MellrtuK Catarrh. Diseases of Women, Etc, HAVE THE
CAUSE REMOVED.
R. Davis, Chiropractor and Drugless Therapist
Phone 296. Office next to Oddfellows' Hall
Hours-10-12 am.; 2-5 and 7-8 p.m.
Fourteen yean’ successful practice in Tillsonburg.
Qnly the world’s largest
builder of eights could announce
Studebakers new
dictator Ei^ht
ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTEEN (US) INCH WHEELBASE
HERE is an eight—a worthy com
panion car to the World Champion
President and famous Commander Eights.
The New Dictator Eight places abundant
The mid-season team batting aver
age* given out at the beginning of the
week show the hardest hitter, in the
four league* areNational. Philadel
phia. .315; New York. Jtf. American.
Philadelphia J20; Detroit. J07. In
ternational. Reading. JOO; Baltimore. 291.
Barry, world’* champion profenional
sculler, on Saturday on the Thames defeated there opponents, m relay*,
over a 4H-mile course.
power at your command—adequate to
every emergency—an engine which
makes play of mi!c-a-minute speed, yet
which is thrifty of oil and gas.
Studebaker engineers have enhanced
quality and performance, beauty and
economy. In The New Dictator these
qualities fittingly complement that finest
expression of modern motoring—the
straight eight engine. Since the introduc
tion of its line of straight eights, Stude
baker has won rvay official stock car
speed and endurance record.
Here is modem, low-swung grace,
made possible by The Dictator’s costlier
T530
at H'alkcrvillt
double-drop frame and a wheelbase in
creased to n j inches. Here is the riding
case for which all Studebaker can arc
renowned.
And here is the economy which you
have demanded—an economy which be
gins with low first cost and is carried
through with remarkable thrift offtulandoil
and with traditional Studebaker sturdiness.
The New Dictator Straight Eight to
day awaits you. Come in—take the
wheel—put it through its paces.
Here Is the Evidence of
Fine Car Quality/
Straight right motor; Fore-shackled front
tarings; One-piece Ueri-core steering wheel'
ag colamn and front seats; Amplified-acfion
4-wheel brakes; Doubl^drvp frame.
52 STUDEBAKER MODELS
U095u>U395«W^.^u.
VERNE McDonald, Local Dealer
SHOWROOM ON THE BUSY CORNER
-THE-
Information
Bureau
of America
E. J. HOUSE
XmJ Offic.:
TiU.oaburg, Ontario
Sperizliring in closing sale* or
deal, of every description, especi
ally real estate, confidential con
sultation free; includes all finni
or individual* and we also act as
auctioneers; free listing and wUl
pay for prospects if sale is closed
Free bulletins and listing* o
property with Homer Lyon*. Real
Estate Salesman, 372 Bay Street.
Toronto; or E J. House, Real
Estate Office. Tillsonburg.
Phones 135 and 364 Post Office Box XL Bulletin* in olher lead
ing town* and cities.
Paint Beautifies
and Protects
Applying it properly aad to yo*-'
•atUfactio. i. our rim and pUas-
H. J. BROOKS
Palate.. Pbo~
Railway Time Table
East-No. 2. 3;12 p.m; No. 10. W.U
pm., from Buffalo and points east
West-Na 5. 9 20 am, for St
Thoma* and London; Na 23.11
for Chicago; Na 45, 4:11 pm., f*
Springfield, Aylmer, St. Thoma* a”4
west.
CP. R.
North-7 J3 am. and 2 :15 pm.
South-1« pan. and 7:34 pm
a n. r.
DEPARTURES
East and North
From B. & T. Station viaTillsonburg Junction------------635 am
From B. & T. Station via . _
West
From Air Line Station-----------1.-42 p»
ARRIVALS
Woot
At B 8c T. Station__________7«
East
At a & T. Station-----------------630 P*
Pate ThreeJune 27th, 1929
Tubercnkni, continues to lx one o!
Formerly
A New World Squire
Because women wear less clothen,
and the clothe* they wear are lighter,
create, but nevertheless it still accounts lets bagge is checked relative to the
for > tremendous number of death*.
Because ft I* a chronic disease, it*
victim* suffer foe yean, during which
tine their earning powers are redoccd;
consequently, tuberculosis is one of the
cause a large percentage of tuberculo-
,i* deaths occur during early adult life,
it is the reason why many children are
left motherless or fatherless.
There is one particular point in con
nection with this disease to which we wish to draw the attention of our read
ear*. This, that children arc most sus
ceptible to tuberculosis. Without in any
my minimizing the danger* of the
spread of tuberculosis in other ways,
it should be understood by all that it is
the repeated exposure to large dose* of
infection that it the real danger, living ia the borne with a tuber
culous person, who is ignorant of the
fact that he is suffering from the dis
ease, or who, knowing that be ha* the
disease, is careless, and it Is almost cer
tain that repeated heavy dotes of in
fection will be passed to others in the
number of people travelling today than
ten years ago, say* John Grahame, who
has beets handling baggage at the
Bonaventure station of the Canadian
National Railway* since 1897—12 year*
About one million piece* of checked
baggage go through Bonaventure Sta
tion in a year This is roughly equiva
lent to one piece of baggage for every
individual in the city of Montreal In
1928, 124X00 pieces of baggage passed
through Bonaventure Sutton in Sep
tember. Thi* was the peak month
when people were returning from their
vacations, and compare* with 44.CO3
piece* in February. the month of the
The young child bring in the home
with a careless or ignorant tuberculous
person is almost surely marked as a
victim of thi* disease. Infection re
ceived in childhood is frequently re
sponsible for the development ol the
disease in later life.
If tuberculosis is to be stamped out,
it is necessary that more care be taken
to protect young children. This means
that adults must take more precautions,
since children cannot take care of
themselves. Because it is most fre
quently in the home that tuberculosb
is spread, the necessity for cart in the
home is apparent To protect the
children, adults mutt preserve their
owa health, and must practise living in
pieces in February, the month of the
least baggage traffic.
Sometime* a baggage man will
handle 250 trunks in a day. At least
John Grahame used to be able to do
that. Lately, though, he has stepped
aside to rive the younger fellow* a chance. He is not a* young as he was,
and as a man grow* older trunks grow
heavier.
The new wardrobe trunk* for a while
presented a problem to the old baggage
handler—"baggage smasher" is an ob
solete term. Luggage it now handled
carefully .with a minimum of damage.
During 1928 only one piece of luggage
wa* lost of the million pieces passing
through the Bonaventure Station.
Wardrobe trunks. John Grahame says,
were hard to "roll" until a man got the
hand of them. A trunk is "rolled" when
it it upended and pivotted on it* end
once or twice to remove it from the
baggage car onto the deck of the bag
gage »an. "Rolling" is largely a mat
ter of balance.
Another reason why the per capita
average of baggage has fallen away is
that commercial traveller* do not carry
Interview Given by Mr. McAneeny
Since Hi. Appointment a. PrmUent
Disdaining any "mid.. - tooth";
a super-man; grinning at the title of
"master-mind" which toadiers to mil
lions seek to bestow on him; impatient
with "glorification stuff,” William J.
McAneeny, recently elected president
of the Hodson Motor Car Company,
attributes all his success to an infinite
capacity for hard work, a willingness to
accept responsibility, and his share of
good fortune.
But the interviewer gets the impres
sion that the silver haired, steady eyed,
shrewd executive of the second largest
independent producer in the automo
tive field will never sit. as many executive* do. above the battle. He ha*
fought a thousand fights in a field that
is at savagely competitive as there is
in all industry, but he radiates much
the same buoyant energy that Hotspur
must have radiated when that gallant
dozen of Scot* at breakfast, wash my
ger their children.
No one would willingly expose hi*
child to. disease, but where there is
spitting, uncovered coughing and sneez
ing, and the use of common drinking
cups in the home, the child in that
home is not being given a fair chance
to escape disease. In such a home, if
there is a ease of tuberculosis, the
child will most certainly contract the
disease.
Questions concerning health, ad
dressed to the Canadian Medical Asso
ciation, IM College St., Toronto, will
be answered personally by correipon-
dence.
picture* instead of duplicate articles.
Abo. transportation is quicker. People
go and return in let* time than they
used to on short trips and they carry
more hand luggage.
The oldest restaurants in the world,
all of them much frequented by tour
ists. arc the Bratsrurstglockleio at Nu
remberg. where sausage hai been eaten
for 52$ years, the Mitre Hotel at Ox
ford, which ha* a service of SCO year*,
the Cafe de la Regencc in Paris, which
has been open for 200 years, and the
Ratskcller in Bremen, built in 1405.
The Capello Nero of Venice also count*
its age in centuries.
GOING!!
GOING!
OUR STOCK OF
GOOD
Used Cars
PRICED TO FIT YOUR PURSE
WHILE IT LASTS
Here is your car—a 1926 Hudson, selling below Toronto list
price. The car runs wonderful, tires like new, it has just
been re-conditioned and has a new Duco paint job.
WHILE IT LASTS, $850.00
Newman Motor Sales, Limited
Cor. Broadway and London Street*
G M. NEWMAN, Manager. Phono 108, Day or Night
BILL’S PLACE
Some of the good things you enjoy thereLunch,
Vernor’s Ginger Ale, Fresh Cold Buttermilk, Ice
Cream and Vernor’s Ice Creatn 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
PJE.
pja
_J5J5 a*
__7£D *»
_J:C P®
—7»a»
doing,”
Recurring through any “success in
terview (and Mr. McAneeny denies he
has qualified to give one) the interviewer will find an ever repeating ref
erence to "willingnt** to accept re
sponsibility." And from that, and
knowing before hand th.t he «* not
born with the proverbial gold spoon
in hi* mouth, it is not difficult to
assume that he is defending, sub-con-
sciously, perhaps, in the most efficient possible way the traditional and per
manent right of every man to hi*
chance—if he ha* the stuff to make it,
then take it.
Mr. McAneeny *. connection with
the automobile business tie* up closely
with hi* service* in the Spanish-American war. He had entered active guard
duty as a privtc In the 47th Regiment.
New York National Guard, and had
been appointed company clerk. When
the company was mustered oof the
captain asked McAneeny what job he
had in sight and invited him to seek
assistance if he ever wished to.Thi* offer wa* accepted, and the for
mer captain assisted hl* company clerk
in obtaining a post with the Riker
Motor Vehicle Company, Elizabeth-
pott. N.J, a* storekeeper and purchas
ing agent. There he remained in a
new and growing industry from Ckto-
her, 1899, until IW, when he became
purchasing agent of the Elettnc Vehi
cle Company of Hartford.
He served with that company until
1908, when, convinced that Detroit wa*
destined to become the center of the
The THbonburf News
—.
upon recognition of human value*
which ha* created a new industrial order wherein undeserved poverty,
misery and suspicion should have no
1 “Any workable business must be
based upon utility, uhy and confidence,
and this mean* that ability, loyalty and willingness to accept responsibility will
be rewarded. I do not believe that it
is within the power of man to say that
demand for any necessity is limited.
That depend* upon the purchasing
power of the dollar, and the more we
can increase that purchasing power the
Eter the demand will be. Automo-
, foe instance, are today told foe
lower price* than ever before and their
value ha* increased immeasurably.
When we admit there is a limit to pro
duction, progress will stop."Mr. McAneeny in all his action Is a
witness on the tide of human nature
They tell this story concerning his broad
kindliness, which doe* not m any way
approach the maudlin—not with a New
England background: A foreigner
working on the Hudson atembly line was complaining to a fellow worker
that an expected raise had not mater
ialised ‘Well.” said his friend, ‘there’s
the guy to see about it. Not knowing
who the visitor to the factory was. thr
foreigner presented hi* problem. The
raise came through in pretty quick
time. The "guy” was W. J. McAneeny, then vice-president of the company.
While hs is a logician, not an artist.
Mr. McAneeny is the possessor of
several old masters, which he is well
able to appreciate, for as one writer
said of him. ’he ha* not confined ht*
progress to the slag-heaps of industry,
but ha* absorbed the best that culture
has to offer." He ha* a home at’ North
Wyndham. Conn., and he is a sort of
new world squire of a beautiful resi
dence in Palm Beach. The careful re
strained luxury of thi* home, accord
ing to well qualified judge* who have
seen it. is reminiscent of the arsstocra-
Motor Company, remaining with that
organization until the formatKii of the
Hudson Motor Car Company in 1920.
While Mr. McAneeny flatly denies any
right to the title of genius, it is cer
tain that he and his fellow* who, in
1909. organized the Hudson Motor Car
Company were not merely talented men. but men with original minds.
They were new patterns with outlooks
of their own. possessing industrial
brains of considerable magnitude. Ad
venturer*. all of them.
In 1909 the automobile wa* still
somewhat of a joke. Even sound in
vestment generals declared “the game"
a huge gamble. Masi production wa*
unheard of: short run* of 20 mile*
were recorded on the front page* of
newspapers; time payments were in
the distant future; the Selden suits
were vet to come, expensive litigation
that drove many out of business.
But Mr. McAneeny and the men
with whom he wa* associated. Roy D.
Chapin. R. B. Jackson. Howard E
Home Baking
He Know* Hii Pupa
taitor
The following article from last
week’s Wiartoo Echo on the subject of
tying up dogs during the summer ought
to bring tear* to the eve* of dog lover*
and probably curses from the lips of
those who prefer their garden* and
flower*.
columns before the next meeting of the
Town Council, which is neat Monday
night. They tell me that Vic Gilpin at
the last meeting was trying to get a
resolution through council compelling
owner* to tie up their dog* during the
summer month, and had ft not been for
En Byers he might have got away with
Just fancy now what a hub-bub
there would have been around town
had such a motion been passed. The
Mayor ha* no dog. nor has Vic. or Cork
Corrigan. Wilfred Lennox. T. ). Moore.
Dune. Sinclair or Dune Perkin*. The
Reeve ha* no dog. There is the way it
taken a serious turn, where would we
dog-men have got off at with the score
of seven to one against us. Now, it
leems Vic loves flowers, and occasion
ally the old canine would take a turn
out of hi* flower beds, and it look* a*
though the aiderman ha* vowed ven-
Gettas Ice Cream
NOTED FOR ITS SMOOTH, CREAMY QUALITY
AND DELICIOUS FLAVOR. PUT UP IN COM
BINATIONS OF ANY FLAVOR. TRY A DISH
TODAY.
Pint Brick.----------25c
Half-Pint, Balk ......Ifc
Pint, Balk ...............JSc
Quart. Balk..............S9e
We also serve special
dinners, suppers and
iSQT* lunches.
New Oxford meat Market
While in these homes, he is an artist;
although, as a logician, he is a* exu
berant in industry a* ever Swinburne
wa* in poetry.
Such a man. naturally, i* not given to reverie. There is very little direct
reminiscence in hit talk, but there are
few who have reached hi* position who
teem to work more under the spell of
unconscious justice. The fact that he
always endeavor* to see the other
man’s side ol any question, particu
larly in the case of men lets fortunate, is undoubtedly due to the early st ag
gies through which he came with c Joe*
Busy all the time on immediate
problems, Mr. McAneeny is still more
occupied with the things that endure.
Under his guidance the Hudson Motor Car Company, it it predicted, will be
come even more important than it is
today. And no higher compliment
could be paid than that paid by the
trade: "He is capably filling the puu
tion of the men who preceded him.
He, too. is a builder."
the industry, believed in the future of
the automobile and entered into the
business of making them with a faith
that amounted almost to the sublime. Building automobile*, to Mr. McAnee-
ny appear* to be a* great an adven
ture today a* it wa* in the earl* days
of pioneering; hi* work still seen.* «>
t>e a rather noble form of self indul
gence. In it we see an able executive
Inspired with the desire to build some
thing that will be permanentSitting opposite this pioneer it is
easy to understand that he knew ex
actly where he wa* going when he left
the New England State*, and that he
hat known exactly what be would do
Mrs. J. M. Jones, having closed her shop on Brock
street, is putting het baking in Climie's Grocery Store.
This Friday, June 21st, will be the opening day. Mr.
□imie will handle both bread'and pastries.
Any special orders will still be received at the home of
Mrs. Jones. Phone your orders. '
Health and Housing
he set* out to deal with it. lock the
brutes up during the whole summer
season so that we flower lover* may
see some result* of our effort* at beau
tifying our homes and the town in gen
eral. Rather drastic cure, is it not?
We might agree that there are too
many dog* in the town, more than
most placet of a similar size, well
admit. Still, we never knew a place
that had quia as many hunters in it as
Wiartoo, and every hunter teems to
want a dog or two around as part of
his hunting paraphernalia. Then, there
are people like ourselves who must have a dog for c pet and one gets very
much attached to them. 1 firmly be
lieve that in a family where there are
children they will be better men and
women lor having a few animals
around the home on which they lavish
their young sentiment*. Children will
grow up with more of the milk of
suit of associating with cat* and dogs,
chicken* and even young pig*, of that
I am firmly convinced. In the States,
in some places, they form band* of
mercy for the children just to inculcate
this very thing in their young minds.
Part of the pledge the children take
on joining is this, "1 will try to be kind
to all living creatures and try to pro
tion of health and the prevention of
disease* cannot be put too high. It
ha* been known from time immemor
ial. Within comparatively recent year*,
■dentist* have shown that the value
of sunshine is due to the ultra-violet
bone tuberculosis and anaemia. It is
useful in the treatment of certain
forms of rheumatism, chronic wound*,
some chronic nervous diseases, debility and malnutrition in children. Sun
shine acts beneficially on the skin, the
muscles, the blood, the glands and the
bone*. It is a general tonic and blood
builder, it develop* and strengthens
the body and increase* the resistance
to disease. It increases the red blood corpuscles and the haemoglobin. It
stimulate* and strengthens the nervous
system, increase* the feeling of well
being. help* to maintain the morale
and promotes the proper function of
*11 body organ*- <Children must have sunlight or they
become puny and weak. Therefore,
sunshine, containing the health-giving
ultra-violet ray* should find it* way
intq every room of a dwelling-house,
certainly Into the living rooms, bed
rooms and kitchens. Window* should
be properly placed to receive the
greatest amount of sunshine. In dark
or alcove rooms, in dark cellar* or hail*, the marvellous, health-conkrnng
and health-restoring tun, the powerful
force that kill* or reduces the number of germs, that invigorate* the whole
body, is excluded, to the great advan
tage of the dwellers therein.
Every room in every dwelling should
speaker recently made the statement
that he wa* convinced that kindness to animals it not only a powerful cause
of material prosperity, but also of moral
prosperity.
And we wlw have our pet* are in
danger of having to tic them up for
a whole summer. Victor I Victori the
very thought of it touches me to the
quick. I could weep at the thought of
seeing my dog tugging at the end of a
chain, wailing and beseeching me to
take him with me as I leave the house
for the office twice a day. And the
joyous welcome waiting for me a* 1 get
back home at noon and night and all I
on the back and a few kind sympa-
about mv business. I never could
withstand the wail of a babe. I always
wanted to take it in my arms and com
fort it, and could usually succeed, even
when the mother failed, a fact of which
love* me. for like Bishop Doane:
1 4IG dU'le ,Ur* he lh'nk* ,htl 1 am
My dear dog. most constant of friend*;'
Nor quick to mind, but quicker far
than I.
To Him whom God I know and own:
hi* eye
Deep brown and liquid.. watches for
C. RUSSELL AND H. CLARK
PHONE 144
Tbe cleanest market in the town to buy your table
supplies.
The rate our business is increasing shows the house
wives of Tillsonburg appreciates our efforts to
run a bright, clean, up-to-date market
For Saturday we will have specials in spring lamb,
spring chickens, roast beef and veaL
12«/gC lb.
. .20c lb.
.. .15c lb.
Beef Stews ....
Hamburg Steak
Spare Ribs ....
Fresh Caught White Fish
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.
every step of the way since. There ■■ or court of proper dmsensxxis. and the
nothing of the ancient Irish bard about combined glass area of such window
McAneeny. The bard, you know. "U“,J----------------------------------
took up nit harp and trusted to the
good* to provide him with the melody.
Mr. McAneeny knew the melody; hr
helped to compose it."A man may have bratns." say* the
Hs*d*on executive, "he may po*»c»* the
average foresight, he may have ambition—but unless he is willing to a**umc
retponshility hi* chances of success
are slight. Too, he must enjoy what
sport writer* arc pleased to call ’the
breaks,' and the good man creates his
own ’breaks.’
should never be less than one-tenth of
the floor space. Celtkr rooms, with
more than half their height below the
level of the adjoining ground, arc dark
and impossible of ventilation, and are
unfit for human habitation Dark
bouses are difficult to keep clean, and
invite vermin.
Tribute to Hugh Allen
wallpaper!
H. WEATHERWAX
blame hi* lock. Some unsuccessful
men should put a big P* in front of
’luck’ and try again.
“Il is absurd to believe that there is
a mental difference as wide as the
•alaries would indicate between a
$100,000 man and a $5,000 man. The
difference, for the most part, lie tin
the desire to work and ambiticn s-rbng
enough to drive a man to accept re-
•ibility. .—-x\
That.-of course, it platitudinous,
tiut platitudinous only to the man whr
I* not going ahead. I do not suggest that every man who industriously ap-
pli*s himself to hi* job is automatical),
going to become an important execu
tive or a millionaire. He must last
vision and keep abreast of the time*
He must exhibit loyalty to hi* employers and to hi* fellow workers alike.
He must assiduously apply himself to
mcrvthing pertaining to his own job,
to the job ahead of him. and the job
I ahead of that. He must also have hit
At a meeting of the North Oxford
Reform Association held at Woodstock
last Friday evening. Hod. J. C Elliott
paid the following tribute to Hugh
Allan. HP.
"Although thi* country ha* produced
a large number of men and women of
exceptionally high type, I doubt if it
ever produced a man who had a firmer
hold on the affections, the confidence
and the admiration of the people who
know him best than the present Fed
eral member lot North Oxford, aiy
esteemed friend. Hugh Allan. He has
been intimately identified with the
agricultural and municipal problems of
the people of this riding for many
years, and the knowledge thus ac
quired has enabled him to be of pa."-
titular value to the people whom tie
represent!.
Farm Notes
“This country present* as great an opportunity today at it ever did. Amer
ican business is increasing and -v« are
Making heavy inroads into foreign
trade. Thi* Offers a chance for every
man—for American business is not
soulless capital The personal clcnse-it
and owner responsibility of management
The Federated 'Women’s Institutes
of Canada, at their sixth annual bi
ennial session. held Fnday at Saska
toon. appointed a conxnittce to consid
er (respects for a national woman's magazine she Insiisut*..
Included in recent shipments of
roistered Hohtein cajtle to the Unit
ed States were one heifer each frotn
He is more patient underneath the rod.
Than I. when God Hi* wise correction*
send*.
He look* love at me, deep a* word*
e’er spake:And from me never crumb nor tup
will take
But he wag* thanks with hi* most vocal
tail;
And when some crashing noiie wake*
all his fear.
He is content and quiet if I am near.
Secure that mv protection will prevail.
So faithful, mindful, thankful, trustful,
he
Tells me what I unto God should be.
Oh Victor! Victor! drop that hard,
cruel, crazy idea of your* lor my dog's
sake and mine. I do want to be a
good kw-abiding citizen. I do want
to render unto Caesar all that t*
Caesar's, but, if put to it too far, if
tyrannised, I could become a rebel and shoulder a musket on the bank* of
Colpoy's Bay to fight for those whom 1
love. I vow and declare that if any
such fool by-law went on the statute
books of Wsartoo I will resist it to the
last ditch with all the vigor of my
tongue, my pen and my catapult. If all
this failed I would then pull up stakes
like the U. E Loyalists and move my family and my dog outside the Cor
poration of Wiartoo, maybe out to
Colpoy's village, where my dog could
have the freedom and liberty which the
Almighty ha* vouchsafed to ail a* ooe
of our cardinal right* when he placed
us on this earth.
Victor, if I send you up a present of a nice, soft, little, roly-poly, curly
puppy dog for that little girl of yours
will you accept it and take it into the
house as a playmate for her? Let her
have it. afld in two weeks I'm sure well
have heard the last of dog by-laws.
Winnipeg Will Not
• Allow Any Circuses
“CUTMOR7"SHARPENER
Made in Canada
At last—a real Sharpener for all Safety Razor Blades
A little story about dull raxor blade* and bow
The Cuttnor Sharpener is a man's best investment. The
first year's saving in blades absorbs the cost and pays a hand
some profit.
The ease and safety of the "safety razor shave” has been
handicapped by the continual blade expense. Some blades last
only for one shave; others for four or five, according to the
stiffness of the beard.
This expense and waste can be stopped by using the “Cut-
mor" Sharpener. Barbers have found no better way to re
sharpen their razors than by using a hone and strop.
That is exactly what we use in the "Cutmor," a combina-
A few rubs on the fast cutting hone
or wedge point, a few rubs on our spe-
red strop takes off the wire edge and gives a keen,
th that insures a good quick shave.
Price Complete with Hone, Strop
and Fixture for holding
any bhda:
$3.00
or postpaid to your adebeas
SOLD ON A MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE
fripation of the panne in roefc-ownet-
snip, been replaced by the investor,
who, without responsibility, confine*
hi* interest to dividend* ind stock val
ue*. There i* co-operation between
• he best element* of employer and em
ployee. We have a structure b*»cd
Torocto stdekyaxds ltrs stock reenrt*
lar wok wcyx: Lattk, 5X uezd:
exhes, sbeep and hmbs. WOO;
hdg*. 4,700. Cow*, off the' grass,
wrfo-coniidctahly lower, 'steer* about
25
Winnipeg. June 11—No more circuses
within the limits of the city of Winni
peg win be allowed under a by-law to
Sc prepared by the city solicitor and
submitted at the next meeting of the
Winnipeg City Council. Some months
ago it wa* decided by the city fathers
that circusci within the city were not
desired by the residents of those dis
trict* in which they were located, and
it was decided to ask the province for
authority to prohibit them This au
thority has now been obtained, and the by-law governing the situation win be
considered shortly.
Winnipeg had pceviou.ly charged a
New costlX
Gives lifetime charm to FLOORS,
WOOD WORK. FURNITURE? AUTO
MOBILES. at/ery little eflst.
tnt beauty.
Pow & Wilcox Hardware
Wlek.sk
$500 fee for circuses and they had, in ILmany cate*, gone
and elected their
MASONIC BLOCK
Page ^oar The Tillsonburg News June 27 th, 1929
WINTERS
S. S. Na. U
afternoon vrth relatives new
The trustee) of S. S. No. 13 have
r-engaged Mi*s Irene Hunter. Wye-
Harper Hawley spent Wednesday of
last week at Goshen Bapt.it church as
g delegate of Langton for the Sunday
school convention.
Mr. and Mrs. James Anderson and
family, of Kinglake, spent Sunday with
Mrs. Charlotte Zimmer.
Ronald and Harry Marr of and Mrs. Charles Henry, of Kinglake
were Sunday vstors at M. Langdons
The tobacco crop in this section i
replant many acres, due to the drought
Mr. George Godby, of Tillsonburg.
spent a day of last week at his farm here. He is slowly improving from
the accident in which he was scnously
EAST GOSHEN
Mr. and Mrs. Bert May and Evert
spent Sunday at La Saktte.
Mr. Owner Shepherd of West
Goshen spent Sunday with Mr. Earle
Nunn.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Heemer of
Mabee spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Geddes Heemer.
Mr. Will Hosner and Mrs. Annie
Farquahar of South Middleton vuittd
with Mr. and Mrs. Hampton Crandall
on Sunday.
Those writing on their entrance ex
ams at Delhi this week from S. S. No.
11 arc Mary McHugh. Doris Mabee, Ethel Otis. Earle Mabee. Donald Her-
ron and Lloyd Stafford.
Mr. Wilfrid Thompson and Miss
Hope McKibbon of Toronto spent a kwdays^this week with Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Slight and fam
ily of Port Dover spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Mabee and
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Simmons and
other friends.
Mr. Carl May spent Friday evening
Precisely 80 years to the day before
the “Graf Zeppelin’ landed at Lake
hurst the first German transatlantic
fine was inaugurated by the departure
from Hamburg of the saihng shtp - Deutschland.1
Busheling
WHAT IT MEANS
The best workmanship and
service in cleaning, pressing,
altering and repairing ladies’
and gents’ clothing at mod
erate prices. Phone 165.
We will call and deliver
your work.
W. WINSKEL
CLEANER AND PRESSER
PHONE 1(5
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ribble. Jr, of
Langton and family spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Simmons.
Mr. Wm. McCollum of Brownlee.
Sask, spent Thursday evening with
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Haley.
Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Herron and
Donald spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. George Ostrander of West
Mrs. Wm. Ribble. Sr, has returned
to the home of her daughter Mrs.
Oscar Simmons, after visiting in Lang
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson of
Woodstock and Mrs. Higgs of Otter
rille spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Haley.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Slaght and
family of St. Thomas spent Tuesday
evening with Mr. and Mrs. Wallace
SlaghL
Mr. and Mrs. John Jackson of
Courtland spent Thursday of las: week
with Mr. and Mrs. Waitace Slaght
GLEN MEYER
Services for Sunday are Sunday
Misses Verna. Janet and Katy Reid
spent Sunday with Helen Reid.
Wm. Kelly, of Tillsonburg, visited
his parents here over the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kelly and family
took tea at Wm. Willet's on Sunday
TOMORROW
Mi*. Ila Chalk spent Sunday at
her home.
Misses Irma Wilson and Marguerite
Maguire have finished their term al high school and are home for the holi-
Mr. John Harins has returned to
Hamilton after spending the last two
weeks with his daughter, Mrs. Robert
Meh arg.
A number from here attended the
Sunday school convention at Goshen
C. H. Dunton, Tillsonburg
Western Ontario') foremost
Insurance Agency.
Office Phone No. 5.
Rea Phone No. 16L
LYNEDOCH
A Urge dcleation from the Lynedoch
United church Sunday school attended
the Charlotterille and Woodhouse R.
E Contention held at the Baptist
church. Vittoria, on Friday last.
The Rev. W. J. Holter was one of
the speakers at the Houghton and
South Walsingham R. E. Convention, held at Kinglake United church on
Thursday last
Mr. T. B. McKim and Rev. W. J.
Holley attended the special Presbytery
meeting at Simcoe on Monday after
noon of this week.
easy
NOT only is Pontine • BIG Six. with the
power which you would expect ■ Big Six
to possess . . but this power is always under
the immediate and easy control of the driver.
Tooch the accelerator and the great surge of
power from Pontiac’s Big dynamically-bal
anced Six-cylinder engine . . developed by
the famous GMR high-compression head . . .—
whisks you out in front of the traffic line.
Touch the brake pedal . . and instantly Pon
tiac’s bag. internal-expanding, protected brakes
bring you to a smooth, silent stop.
Take a trial ride in Pontiac and discover for
yourself that Big Six quality, beauty and per
formance have definitely entered the low-
price*! field. P-tS-S-SSC
moduct or gexexal motou or Canada. umttxd
PONTIAC
REG. J. BROOKFIELD
North Broadway, Tilboubarg, Ont.
Port Burwell Happenings
Brief Personal Mention—New Store Boiling-Bu.incu and Other
Improvements—Woenexi’s Institute— Pre-Nuptial Shower-
Franklin-Brackenbury Wedding—B.Y.P.U. — Birthday Sur
prises — Week-End Visitors — Hydro Interruption — Musical
Treat-Boy Scout. Camp-Dmth of Mrs. Della Hall
Gerris Lounsbury. Detroit, is spend
ing a two weeks' holday with his uncle,
Capt. Henning.
T. R. Ives, of the Main Street Gift
Shop, spent a few days last week in
Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Meharg. Walker- rille, spent a few days l^sl week with
the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
Meharg.
Thomas Sampson, MA, Toronto, is
holidaying al the home of his parents,
Mr. andMrs. Charles Sampson.
Ray Johnson. Windsor, was the guest
last week of relatives in the village.
Mrs. Thomas Bennett. Nova Soctia
street, who had the misfortune to fall down the stairs in the dark about two
weeks ago. is still coofined to her bed suffering from shock and bruises she
sustained in her faff.
Miss Pauline Hollywood is enjoying
a two weeks' holiday with her father,
W. Hollywood. of London.
Mrs. E HaU. St. Thomas, is visiting
relatives in the vitage and vicinity.
James Wiseman, of New York, spent a few days last week at the home ol
Constable and Mrs. Ney Chute, Nova
Scotia street
Miss Frances Matthews is spending
a two weeks’ holiday in Toronto.
John Oxtoby has returned from a
two weeks' holiday in Toronto.
Miss Elsie Moore, who has been
confined to her bed for the past four
week.* is slowly improving.
Mr. Gray, of the P. A. Construction
Company, spent the week-end in De
troit.
Mr. and Mrs. Oarencc Hayes had
ford, and Miss Patricia Brennen, of
Hamilton.
Chas. McAbe, of Toronto, was the
Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. E.
Brown and family. Nova Scotia street.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brown, of Nova
Scotia street, had as Sunday visitors
Mr. and Mrs. W. Smith, of Kingsmill.
Mrs. L. Durdie of town, and Mr. and
Mrs. B. Smith.
lakeview, were Sunday guests of the
tatter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.| A. J.
McKibbon.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shipp and fam-
y, of St. Thomas, and Mr. and Mrs
oseph Loucks and family and Mrs
Vaggoner and family, also of St
Thomas, were town visitors on Sun
day. ,
Mr. and Mrs. S. Martin and Mr
WiUings and Miss DeMae, of Detroit, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs
Ray Stephenson.
F. Blakely, of St. Thomas, spent the
week-end in the village.
Mrs. Robinson spent the week-end
with friends near Tillsonburg.
Keith Stanton, of Detroit, is holiday-
Sat the home of his grandmother,s. Ray Stephenson.
Rev. Mr. Withenshaw and family, of
the Free Methodist church, spent the
week-end in Norwich attending the
quarterly services.
Mr. and Mrs. Helsdon spent Sunday
in Norwich.
Mr. and Mrs. Utting and friends, of
Woodstock, spent the week-end at the former’s cottage on Pitt street east.
Mrs. Suffcl of Vienna, spent a few
Rachel Smith.
Week-end visitors at the Casino
Apartments were Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Gibb* and family, of Wood»tock. and
Mr. and Mr* George Funnel! and fam
ily. of London.
Mr. and Mrs. Morgan had as guest*
on Sunday, Mr*. Jones and family, of
Wales, British Isles, and Mr. and Mrs.
Summerville and family, St. Thomas.
Now Storv Bring Eroctod
erecting the store of John Meyer, on
Wellington street. This buiMity is
being constructed upon the site of the
store and apartment owned by Mr
Meyer, which wa* destroyed about one year ago by fire, and will fin one of
the vacancies made by fire during the
past year. Of frame construction, the
store will this time_bc but one storey,
but will supply the need of accommoda
tion for business in the village. Be
fore the foundation had been complet
ed Mr. Meyer had received several
offers from would-be renters, so
scarce is the accommodation tor any kind of business. The loss of the Main
street stores has created a vacancy
which as yet has not been filled, neith-
er having been rebuilt
ap-
T. R. Ives has made a number of
improvements in his Main street novel
ty and souvenir store, having re-decorated the interior, installed new frigid-
aires, etc., and last week a fine new
Marconi electric model radio and
phonograph combination Many other
improvements are being added, which
will add to the attractiveness of the
interior of the shop as well as for
convenience.
Main street took on a different .
pearance last week, when the proprietors of the Chop Suey Cafe installed
the first electric sign in the village.
This is the first sign of its class to
be installed in the village and is targe
enough to be easily discernible the
entire length of the street Ths pro
prietors of the cafe are from Stratford
and have brought many new and up-
to-date ideas which they are putting
into use in their business. Although
the business has been in operation for
Last week Strachan street, which
ads directly from the highways to
street were thoroughly graded and
levelled. These streets have needed
they were put in excellent shape for
the holiday season. The nocth end of Strachan street joins the highway lead-
Memorial Park, and on account of the
S condition of the road was not
and the repairing of it will provide a more direct coonectioa with the
park and over a good roadway.
The regular meeting o< the Lake
view Woman's Institute was held on
Thursday afternoon at the home of the
secretary, Mrs. Fred Timmons, and
was Grandmothers’ Day. The meeting.
in charge of the president, Mrs. Roger
McConnell was opened according to the usual form, and following the read
ing of the minutes by Mrs. Timmons,
the program was given by the grand
mothers of the society. Seven grand
mothers were present, in old-fashioned
attire, as follows:—Mrs. R. McConnell
Mrs. E. Hollywood, Mrs. Ney Chute,
Mrs. Alex. Hcrries, Mrs. Bruce Smith,
Mrs. H. Darrk and Mrs. H. Bate, and
the following interesting program was
given:—A song by the grandmothers.
“When You and I Were Young";reading. “A Fulling." by Mrs. Holly
wood; roll call "Pioneer Days-; a charade given by the grandmothers,
the word being ’'Pioneer; vocal solo,
"Friends of Other Days," by Mrs. H.
Darrk; reading. “When Pa Wrote to
Ma." by Mrs. Ney Chute; song by the
grandmothers, "Far Away." and the
concluding number, a reading by Mrs.
11. Bate entitled "Out of the Old
House. Nancy." A heartv vote of
thanks was tendered to the grand
mothers for the interesting program
and was ably responded to by the pre
sident, Mrs. R. McConnell
Pro-Nuptial Shower
On Thursday evening a shower was
tendered Miss Eva Brackenbury. bride
elect of last week, by her friends, at
the spacious home of Mr. and Mr*
Elgin Chute, of Grovesend. The evening was pleasantly spent in playing
games on the beautiful lawn, after
which a mock marriage was held which
provided entertainment for the targe
crowd present. Following the “mar
riage.” a prettily decorated basket gen
erously filled with gifts, was drawn on
a decorated wagon and placed before
the bride and groom to be, who un
wrapped the gifts, disclosing a large
number of useful and beautiful arti
cles. which showed the high esteem
concluded a very pleasant evening. A
number of local friends attended.
Frwaklia—Brsekswbary
On Saturday a quiet wedding, wa*
solemnized at the Baptist parsonage here, when Rev. A J. Schultz united in
marriage Miss Eva Eliza Brackenbury.
daughter of James Brackenbury and
the late Mrs. Brackenburv, of Lake
view, with Clarence Lee Franklin, son of John Franklin, of dear Creek
The bridal couple were attended by
Miss Erie Brackenbury as bridesmaid,
and Fred Moore, who assisted the
groom. The honeymoon, which was to
have been spent in Detroit, was can
celled owing to illness in the bride's
family.
The regular weekly meeting of the B. Y. P. U. was held in the local Bap
tist church on Friday evening, when a
program of move than usual interest
was given. Following the usual open
ing and the. Scripture reading by Miss
Eunice Crooker, the following pro
gram was given:—Duct by Miss Marie
Timpany and L Jones; a paper by Mrs. Robison; quartette by Misses
Marie Timpany and Mabel Jones and
W. Whitfield and L. Jones. The
special speaker of the evening was Geo.
Cissoid of Jackson, Mich., who foi
many years was engaged in Jackson
State Prison religious work. Mr. Qis-
years of service there and especially
spoke to the young men of the con
gregation, his address proving most
helpful and instructive.
Birthday Sorprta.
On Sunday Mrs. James Herron was
most happily starprised when about
thirty-five relatives and friends arrived
about noon with their well-filled picnic
baskets. The event was in honor of
Mrs. Herron's birthday, and at noon
set under the trees on the lawn, to
enjoy the good things provided. A
very enjoyable afternoon was spentaby
Mrs. Herron with her family Ind
friends, many being present from London. TalbotviUc, St. Thomas, Simcoe
and Goshen.
Week-End Viritore
Although the two previous Sundays
had seen the largest June crowds pre
sent on Memorial Beach since its open
ing . some years ago. Sunday last's
sent. The Poet was a perfect mecca
for hot inlanders, and thousands of
visitors were present at both parks and
beaches, and the through traffic was
equal to that of July and August last.
On Memorial Beach the old baseball diamond and Oat almost to the east
pier were crowded with cars, as well
as the drives and a part of the camo
ground. Large crowds were on the
west or Iroouois Park and Beach also.
The east pier, as on previous week-
promenaders, and many bathers, move
than previously, were noted. Camp
ers. week-end visitors at cottages, the
easin apartments and in private
homes were also in the village. The
Port has grown in popularity, it would
ing accommodation in advance.
Joe Chapman, of Ailsa Craig, has arrived and will spend the summer
months at S. Shipp's casino on Memo
rial Beach. The weekly dances at the
patrons weekly from the nearby towns
and district, the music for dancing
being provided by Toronto and St.
Thomas talent
The local baseball team played in
Poet Rowan on Saturday, according to
schedule, and were successful in win
ning the game with a score of 17-5.
which brings the standing of the local
team up to 8 games played and S won.
on Saturday and Monday evenings
some time after evening mail time, by
a temporary interruption in hydro. On
Saturday night the interruption came
in the busy part of the evening, and
the entire street lighting system was
out of order. The entire buimesss section wa* also dark, wyhere business
Kces depended wholly upon hydro for
iting. The beach was also In dark
ness, and considerable difficulty was
experienced by the orchestra, who were
without fight*, although mintels were secured for the few remaining gas fix
tures in the casino and dance hall.
On Saturday night the lights were
restored by Mr. Farrel. of Aylmer,
about midnight, and on —J-- -*-*-•
about 11.
Troet for Marie
The Sunday evening
were given a rare treat
service at the Baptist
the Lakeview singing
twenty in number, gave a reciUl in
vocal music. The program consisted of male and ladies* quartettes, duels, solo*
and choruses, which reflected much
credit on their leader and tutor. Mr.
Mills, of Aylmer. Mrs. Frank Brack-
Monday night
at the regular
church, rzhen
his address
Bible and spoke of its general value.
The singing class has been in progress
since the beginning of the year and
has been the means of greatly stimu
lating interest in music on the entire
dram.On Sunday next Mr. and Mrs Hope-,
of Ingersoll, who will spend the week;
end in the village, will sing in St. Paul*
United church service at II a.m. Mr.
and Mrs. Hopes spent last season at
On Monday next supplies and equip ment for the Ingersoll Boy Scouts'
camp will arrive, the Troop to arrive
and go into camp on July 2nd. Rev.
McMillan of Ingersoll who has spent
several summers in camp here with
the boys as their leader, has been down
and has chosen the site for the camp
on Memorial Beach, near the cast pier,
and on July 2nd will again have charge
of the camp.
The death occurred about noon on Saturday of Mrs. Delta Hall, at her
home Oil ol the village. The deceased,
who was in her 64th year, was born
her life there, but during her residence
here had been for several year* an
invalid, her death resulting from total
paralysis. Surviving are her husband, Mahlon Hall, and one sister, who resides
in California The funeral was held on
Monday, with the service at 2 pan. at
the Baptist church. Rev. A J. Schults
had charge of the service, assisted by
Rev. Mr. Withenshaw, of the Free
Methodist church. Interment was
made in Trinity cemetery. The bearers
were E. Prong. A. Hutchinson. R. Wil
kin*. F. Lawrence, J. Hawley and A.
Forsyth.
Retiring Principal Honored
On Tcusday afternoon the pupils of
the public school presented H. C
Marshall, prinepial of the school with
a handsome pair of book-ends, and
Mrs. Marshall with a carved tray. Mr
Marshall has the respect of a large
circle of friends, and the announce
ment of his resignation will be re-
friends.
VIENNA
Appleton has returned to
after spending two weeks'
Harold
Detrfoit,
vacation with his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
John Appleton.
Mrs. Clarence Wolfe has returned
home from the hospital at Tillsonburg,
but is still very ill.
Mrs. Brassier of Aylmer is riisting
Mrs. Wm. Campbell
Mr. Pedlow of London is visting
friends here this week.
Born.—o Mr. and Mr a Reginald McQuigan, on Sunday. June 23rd, a
daughter (Vienna Maxine).
Mr. and Mrs Wendel Soper and
Soper of New Liskcard arc visiting
their mother, Mrs. E. Soper.
Mrs. Suffel spent a few days last
week with her cousin, Mrs. Smith, at
Port Burwell
The Ladies* Aid was entertained at
the home of Mrs F_ Stafford. Otter
Valley, on Thursday afternoon. A very
pleasant time was spent.
Mr. William MacDonald has a new
Pontiac car.
Mr. and Mrs. Fobert Gordon are
home from Muskegon. Mich., for a
few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Evre Smith visited Mr
Smith’s brother at Port Burwell on
Sunday.
Mrs. Merton Chute an ddaughters.
Treva and Ada. spent Friday with Mrs
Godby, at Frogmore.
Mrs. Rickard has returned to her
home in Bracebridge after a month's
visit with her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Benson Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Godby and daugh
ter. of Birmingham. Mich, and Mr.
and Mrs. Guy Godby, of Flint, Mich .
are spending a few days with relative*
here.
Wedding bells are again ringing
Kenneth Chute and Mildred Smith
were married on Saturday.
LANGTON
Harper Hawley attended the Sunday
school convention at Goshen on Wed
nesday of last week.
Rev. Charles Saunders is wearing a
broad smile these days—it’s a bcv.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Deeg and two children and Miss Switrer spent Sun
day with the latter's relatives at St.
Marys
Mrs. Genevieve Murphy spent the
week-end with relatives at Carholme.
Charles Alexander, Harper Hawley
and Misses Eleanor Lane and Elisa
Wingrove spent Sunday at Maple
Grove with Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Hatch
Miss Erie Murphy is spending a week at the parsonage.
Born.—At the Baptist parsonage.
Langton. on Thursday, June 24, to Rev.
Charles and Mrs. Saunders, a son
(Keith Nelson).
ing Rev. S. M. Mead of Poet Rowan
will preach. All are welcome, at II
A few of our people attended the reopening services at Carbobnc on
Sunday
B.Y.P.U. meetings are closing foe
the holiday months.
Mr. add Mrs. Gordon Bristol spent
Sunday with relative) in K.tchcner.
Columbus discovered America. It may
be found on the Che, near the Cathedral of Notre Dame.
Last Two Days of Sale
at Harris’ Men’s Wear
EXTRA SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY
AND SATURDAY
Men’s Suits and Top Coats
And say! Just wail tiU you set eyes on the many exceptional value*.
Suits and Top Coats of the choicest fabrics, shades and patterns. Each
suit or top coat an unusual offering at prices quoted here
$12.95 to $23.95
Balbriggan Shirts and Drawera-Per Garment 49c
Men’s Extra High Grade Hosiery
Quite tempting, those prices, ara they not. men ’ And then no strings at-
tached to the offer. You can buy as many pairs as you want. AH
shades, all sizes.19c to 69c
Young Men’s Suits, First Longs, Regular $18.50
Sale Prices—$8.95 to $11.95
Special Sale of Athletic Underwear
When the sun’s rays beat down on you and the air seems heavy-then
nothing like the comfort you get out of a sleeveless, loiee-length suit of
athletic underwear. It’s cool and makes you feel perfectly at ease. All
69c, 89c to JUO
LOOK’LWIY • co(|on >ock, al------------9c Pair
Harris Men’s Wear
SELLS FOR LESS
TILLSONBURG—BROAD WAY STREET-PHONE 41T
The Delmer Co-Operative Company
TILLSONBURG limited
Pbow. IM>—TUlaonburg’s LargMt Flour .nd Food Stor^Phono IM
We carry In stock all kinds of feed you may require—Bran and Shorts. Feed Flour. Middlings, Heavy Chops. Corn Chop, Hominy Feed. Oat
Chop, Cr. Oats. Also we have Oats, Wheat, Buckwheat and Corn
of very fine quality.
Quaker Oats Product*, such at Dairy Ration, which will increase your
milk cheques; Schumaker Feed for fattening purposes; Full of Pep
Egg Mash, which never fails to give good results.
Our Flour and Cereals we guarantee to give satisfaction or money gladly
refunded.
We carry in stock at all times Quaker Full of Pep Chick Starter and
Developing Mash which has given the very best result* in the past
Also we have Btatchford Chick Mash for any who require it.
We have silver grey buckwheat for sale at $125 per bushel Also
Siberian millet at $200. Government Standard No. 1.
We will be unloading a car of salt the last of this week. Call the store
Why do we sell so much wire fencing? Because the fencing we handle
is giving our patrons satisfaction. We handle Sarnia Fencing and
Lundy's Lucky Tie. These companies stand behind every roll of
wire they turn out.
We still have cedar fence posts, also anchor posts. We will be pleased to
Our aim is service to our customers.
THE BUSY STORE ON BROCK STREET WEST
KING BUG KILLER
We had great socccss last year with King Bug Kilkr. Lots of repeat orders, no failure*.
KING BUG KILLER
Not only kill* the bugs but fertilizes the soil, giving added growth to your
potatoes.
HAY HARVEST
We have a complete fine of harvest equipotent—the best manilta hay rope, bay forks, hay cars, trip rope and pulleys; three, four, five and six-
tined fork*. »cythes and snaths, scythe stones, section stones, sickles, oil
SPRAYS
Begin to spray now, keep your eye on the fly, whether in the house or
barn. We have special spray for house, also for barn.
Sowm Dot. in ril Standard riOT. Scot. Dot Hot^ and Springs.
Imrie & McFarlane
HARDWARE Phon* 324 CROCKERY
Martin-SuMm 188% P«s» Prirt.
Dangerous Varicose Veins
Reduced or Money Back
This Simple Home Treatment u Giving Amazing Re»ult»
He.,I .. Blood in Vrina Flow*
That Way
If you or any relative or friend is
worried because of varicose veins, or
bunches, the best advice that anyone
in this world can give you is to ask your druggist for an original two-ounce
bottle of Mwnw’. E—rrid Off
strength) and apply as directed night
and morning to the swollen, enlarged veins. Soon you will notice that tbej
are growing unaller and the treatmn*’
.Mould be continued until the veins
of normal size. So penetrating
powerful is Emerald Oil that even PtkJ
are quickly relieved. R. P. Reekie and
McDonald's Drug Store sell lots of tt-
TINSMITHING PLUMBING
HAND AND ELECTRIC WATER
SUPPLY SYSTEMS
WOOD AND GAS STOVES
TINWARE ENAMELWARE
One used Cook Stove for Sale
J. A. ROSS
Phone 55 Hou.e
June 27th. 1929 The Tillsonburg News Page Five
Up with the lenders
Presbytery of Oxford
Names Committee
and not yet a year old
‘1075
9107510751075107511101130
nos
Why fa it you arc no tunny De Soto Sixes on the
atreeta? Why la thia car such a favorite? Not yet a
year old, and already it ranks among the beat aellera!
The reason for thia swift rise to Iradcrahip and
universal aeceptancr is obvious. De Solo Six fills
a hitherto unsatisfied demand for a |M-rfcctly-atyled,
amort and beautiful car that combines a brilliant
appearance with power, speed, easy-riding qualities,
dependability and safety, insured by |H>aitive<acting
weatherproof 4-wheel hydraulic brakes.
Because it ia Chrv •ler-built, it is in every aenae in
individualistic creation, unlike every other car in
smooth flow of |M>wer.in freahneaa pf line and color
in effort! res cagcmcM to cat up the hlchwav. and
in eaac and economy of operation.
Already there 1. abundant proof tliat De Soto Six,
after many thousand* of mile*, retain* it* good look*,
its alert power and it* exceptional comfort.
Let u* place a De Soto Six at your disposal—*o that
you can observe for youradf it* many *upcrioeitie*.
De Soto Six
QHRYSLER MOTORS PRODUCT
Rev. R. W. Knowles, M.A.. of this
city was elected chairman of the Pres
bytery of Oxford of the United church
of Canada? at a meeting in Burgessville.
Rev. R. J. Richardson of Drumbo wa.
named secretary, William Mann of In
nerkip treasurer, and Rev. H. Wilton*
of Princeton itali.tical secretary.
Rev. Mr. Storey of the evangelical
union of South America, who served a*
a missionary for a number of year* in
South America, gave a splendid ad
dress. Dr. A. E. M. Thomson and Rev.
H. J. Uren of London in the Middle
sex Presbytery were -present.
The standing committee* appointed
for 1929-1930 were.
Education and Students—Dr. R. W.
Knowles. V. T. Mooney and W. D.
Stenlake. minister*, and A. T. Robin
son. John A. Bain. John Foedon and J.
W. Fish, laymen.
Evangelism and Social Service—A.
Laing. J. Wilkin* and A. J. Love, min
isters. and John Whaley. Walter Man
ning. J. Stover and F. Buggs, laymen.
Foreign Missions— P. S. Banes, G.
T. Shield* and W. Conway, ministers,
and Wesley Wilford, J. G. Karn. James
Hotson and Mr*. William Gall, lay rep-
resentative*.Home Missions— H. G Crorier, A. E.
Ellkxt. W. D. McIntosh, minister*,
and Lawrence McLeod. Robt. Heron
and James McDonald, laymen.
Pension*—L A. McKelvey. W. T.
McKenzie and J. L. Foster, minister*,
and Walter A. Roth, W. Cockburn and
David Clapton, laymen.Publication—T. E. Sawyer, C- C.
Strachhn and J. Elwood Mitchel), min
isters, and A. Eckel, George Rooke and
C. E. Burges*, laymen.
Religion. Education—E E. Long. J
E. Jones. J. Elwood Mitchell and H. F.
Ball, minister*, and J. A. McFarlane,
R. W. Newton and William Waring
laymen.
Missionary and Maintenance Fund—
R G. Peever, R. W. Knowles, P. S.
Banes. H. G. Crosier, E. E. Long, T.
E. Sawyer, I. A. McKelvey, Selby Jef
ferson. J. M. Haith and H. Wilton*,
ministers, and T. A. Newton, Wesley
Wilford. Lawrence McLeod. J. A Mc
Farlane, A. Eckel. W. A. Roth Frank
Parker. John Wallace, M. E. Scott and
Our Corner for the Shut-ins
By Rev. A. W. Hone, St. Pauli United Church, Tillsonburg.
HMYN
God of my life, through all my day*.
My grateful power* *hall sound Thy
praise:
My song shall wake with opening light. And cheer the dark and silent night.
PRAYER
Most gracious God. our Heavenly
Father, source of every blessing, giver
of every good and perfect gift, we
adore Thee; we praise Thee; wc mag
nify Thy Holy Name. Every day Thou
dost give u* new proof* of Thy loving care The passing season* remind u* of
Thy bountiful provision for our physi
cal needs, and for this we are thankful
Help u* to be no less thankful for the
Bread of Heaven, and the Water of
Life. May love continue to over-
•hadow us a* the years go by. until at
last we lay our burden* down. Receive us, then, O Lord, into Thine eternal
home. Amen.
SCRIPTURE
Psalm 91.
MEDITATION
Psalm 91: “With long life will I satis
fy him and show him my salvation
There is no particular satisfaction Io be found in long life Jn itself. Length ol
days may mean simply the multiplying
of the burden* and sorrow* which arc
part of our existence. Old age may
find us rettles* and discontented, and
shorn of the illusin that happiness it
to be found in the abundance of earthly thing*. The opening verse of-
our Psalm provide* the key to the
secret of satisfaction. whether life be
long or short. "He that dwcllcth in the
secret place of the Most High shall
abide under the shadow of the
Almighty." Faith in God i* necessary
to satisfaction, even though long life
His deliverance in the time of trouble
life will hold no real satisfaction for
HMYN
“In heavenly love abiding,
■No change my heart .hall fear.
And *afe in »uch confiding.
For nothing change* here:
’The .form may roar without me,
My heart may low be hid.
But God it round about me.
And can I be dismayed?"
James C. Eichenberg
Tillsonburg, Ontario
McQuarrie and W. H. Johnston, min
isters. and Messrs. John Hopkins.
Stuart Hasting* and F. A. Brown, lay-
m Property—J. M. Haith and W. D.
McIntosh, ministers, and Messrs. A.
Deller and P. Smith, laymen.
Statistics—H. Wittan* and GW.
Downs, minister*, and W. G McKcn-
ard*on. H. Wilton* and W. D. Mcln-
to*h, ministers, and W. Mann, G. F.
Sibblck and A. F_ Parnail, laymen.
W. I). Stenlake of Otterville was
appointed the representative on the
"Obituaries" standing committee of
London Conference.
Rev. W. D. McIntosh and James
McDonald, of Embro, were appointed representatives from Oxford Presby
tery. to the conference standing com
mittee on “memorials."The chairman of each standing com
mittee of Presbytery was appointed to
the corresponding standing committee
of the conference.
The first layman mentioned on these
standing committees of Presbytery is
also the lay representative on the cor
responding conference .landing com-
Rcv. A. H. Johnson of Springford,
who leaves for Millbank at the end of
une. addressed a few words of fare
well to the Presbytery-The next regular meeting of Oxford
Presbytery will be held in Chesterfield
Jnitcd Church in September.
Dillon—Brown
Boy Drowned While Bathing Locate Coke Plant
At Port Stanley
Eaat of Delhi—Hi. Chum is Rescued
Revive Boy.
June 23—Lloyd Franklin. 8-
*on of Judson Franklin, who
No. 3 highway. less than two
_______st of Delhi, wfs drowned yes
terday afternoon while -bathing in a
small stream. Young Franklin, with
several other boy*, was playing in the
creek at the culvert on No. 3 highway
not far from hi* home, when two of
the boy* .lipped into a hole under the
culvert in which the water is six feet
Delhi,
year-old
Ixmdon, Ont, June 26.—Port Stanley
i* to have a $3,000,003 coking plant, to
be built and operated by the Dominion
Natural Gat, a subsidiary of Cities
Poem to TillsoDburg
The following poem with reference
to Tillsonburg’s big fire of a quarer of
a century ago was composed by Inger
soll's Grand Old Man, lame* Sinclair,
and will be read with interest at this
Finance—J. M. Haith and J. Richard
ton minister*. and W. Mann and R. J.
Robertson, laymen.Executive—R. W. Knowles, J. Rich-
terest*. according to an official an
nouncement made at a special meeting
of the London Railway Commission
by S. B. Severson of Buffalo, the com
pany’s general manager.
The railway commission meeting was
called to give the company a two-year
option to purchase five acres of railway
land at Port Stanley at $1000 an acre,
providing the company is able to assure
Springfield, were united in marriage by
Rev. J. A. Cramton. The bride and
groom were attended by Min Irma
Rutherford of Toronto, niece °* lhe
bride, and Mr. J. E. Rutherford. The
bride was attired in a very Incoming
navy blue and beige gown with hat to
match and .he carried a bouquet of
pink roK» Arter the ceremony, anud
shower* of confetti and good wishes,
(he happy couple, accompanied by a
few friend* and relative*, drove to the
home of Mr. J. F_ Rutherford. 910
Ikncrcourt Road, where a wedding
dinner was partaken of. After a short
honeymoon »pent in Toronto, Peter- ixiro and Barrie, Mr. and Mr*. Dillon
will return, to the groom's home near Culloden, where a ho*t ol friend, wish
them a long and happy wedded life.
Kcw Beach United church, Toronto,
wa* the scene of a quiet wedding, at
7 JO o'clock on Saturday evening, June
22nd. when Thoma* J. Dillon, of Cul
loden. and Mitt Nellie M. Brown, of
Americans can sigh with relief, for
it rc|>orted that the growing tourist
traffic has given a powerful impetus to
language study in all parts of Europe,
with English taking first place. Hotel
men, waiters, policemen, and even rad
road employee* are receiving intensive
instruction.
Tattersoll—Harris
A pretty June wedding was solesna-
ired recently at the home of Mr. and
Mr*. Archie Ham*. Inger.oil. when
Mary, eldest daughter of Leamon Har-
ri». and sister of Archie Harris, wa*
united in marriage to James Tatter
soll. of Toronto. The ceremony was performed at 6 o’clock by Rev. C G
Strachan, of Mount Elgin. The bode
wa* becomingly gowned in an ensemble *uit of sand »uede and ohtcr acces-
*or*e» in cocresj—n.ling tones. After
the ceremony a buffet luncheon wa*
Arcline Harris. The bride is well
known in the Mount Elgin (list net,-
having always lived there until a few
week* ago. Prior to the wedding a
charmingly arranged shower was held
for the bride at her home in Ingersoll
by her Dereham friend*. The grtxwn was also a resident of Mount Elgin a
number of year, ago
Lucky Children Indeed, If Their
Mothers Know and Serve
SHREDDED
WHEAT
With all the bran
of the whole wheat
Children don’t have to be coaxed to eat it—they like the
crisp, crunchy shred* of baked whole wheat. They have to
chew it and that means sound teeth and good dtgewton.
Paper inserts in each package offer a surprise for the children.
A Brantford man. fishing near by,
beard the cries for help and managed
to rescue one of the boys, but young
Franklin was drowned. The culvert
was the scene of a partial washout in
the spring, and had not been repaired.
Dr. Zumstcin of Delhi, and J. G.
Lang, physical director of education of
the Western University, came along just as the body of young Franklin was
taken from the water. Together with
police officers they worked over the
lad for three and a half hours in an
effort to resuscitate him. At first it
wa* thought that some success wa*
attending their efforts, but they failed
to revive the boy.One of the Brantford men became
exhausted in hi* effort* to rescue the
lad* and himself showed signs of col
lapsing in the water. He wa* aided by
A. Horn, of London, who helped him
from the water.
The boy was the only son of Mr. and
Mrs. Judson Franklin, who survive.
chase that the coking plant is really to
be built.
The company has optioned 55 acres of ocher property on Kettle Creek in
the upper harbor, and is asking the
Federal Government for a new bridge
and other harbor works, to cost $300.-
000, to make the site accessible for col
liers and other lake freighters.
This sum cannot be brought down
in the estimates for nearly a year, -but
in the meantime Cities Service will proceed with iu plans for the huge coking
plant. It is intended to sei! the gas
The Prince of Wale. wa* 35 year, of
age on Saturday.
'he Joker
five 70U
4^.03/
favored land
P°£
from a well
But it takes a whole lot more of it to cover the surface.
his house.
To • ou. our neighbor town, in this our
famous shire.
Our sympathy extend, in your disaster
Nor this alone, had you our aid de
sired
Here, willing hand* stood ready, and
inspired
By that deep bond of bortherhood that
livesAnd quickens at another's woe and
Ungrudgingly. The help we could af
ford
Was yours, at your command, with one
* accord.
To-day we blend our sorrow with your
owrt:
Disaster such as yours wc too have
known.
But from the ashc* of misfortune past
No lasting shadow o'er our future cast.'
So too will you in splendour ri*e again
ara peninsula The coke will be
marketed in Western Ontario, and
shipments from Port Stanley will heav
ily increase the revenue* o^-the Londorf ft Port Stanley Railway from that
point. ,
The commissioner* are anxious to
encourage the project, but insist upon
safeguards that the company’s plan*
will be carried into effect before con
trol of the railway property is relin-
quished.
From’Xe-rse.fate oft grand achieve
ment springs.
And what is now withheld from human
eye*
May, later, prove a blessing in disguise.
Hope springing proudly
earned fame
Is not eclipsed by fate,
flame.
Mid lesser cities of this
Q*HEAP Paint costs less per gallon.
That’s admitted.
In wealth potential teeming to your
sphere.
And put the plough.hare deep on
which to rear
A future grander than your past ha.
been.
Such it our wish, and to may it be
spirit still
May lor this weakness make amend;
but hark I
Before I leave this subject would re
markA bond of kin*hip, known, yet un
expressed.We each l*car names our pioneers pos
sessed.
We dtd not filch a name from any
And seek distinction we did not create; Content to live through these lueceed-
And bear the name of worthy pioneer*.
Akin, too. in our baptism of fire;
Akin, too, in that laudable desire
To write "Excelsior" on our indsutry.
While wc in peace pursue our "Milky
Aridyou ring "Pan Dried O*ts" by
night and day,
Noe cease to sing, there's brawn and
We ting the hog, the real live hog. and
cheese,And milk condensed, ye., ton. and
ton. of these.
And thu. arc we in harmony com
bined
In effort, all to benefit mankind."Nil Dctpcrandum" let your WBtch-
And 7ill*onb'urg rebuilt hope soon to
The London, Midland k Scottish
Railway has a list of 1020 golf course,
all adjacent to its line. The exact dis
tance from the nearest nation is given
in each case, and the ‘individual per
sonality" of the most important courses
ire described.
There are steamers on the Atlantic
in New York
IP
That’s a proven fact
And it lasts about half as long as SWP.
Sec the joke on the cheap paint user? Good old SWP
costs a bit more per gallon in the first place, but it
costs less per square foot, less per job, less per year.
Look at it as you will, "cheap” paint is the costliest
paint a man can use on
COVSR THE EARTH
• m can
Labor coata arc the same per gallon
whether you use SWP or some
low priced, inferior house paint.
Remember this — it takes more
•gallons of "cheap" paint to do the
job and it won’t last. When you
use SWP you can forget about re
painting for years to come. The
"just as good," "applesauce" paint
will quickly go to pieces. Then
it’s got to be done all over again.
More time — more labor — more
expense. Cheap paint gives a man
the merry "Ha Ha!" every time,
on every count.
House Paint. Visit the
your local Sherwin-
dealer — Paint Head-
Tell him about the work
ment of low price influence your
choice of
store of
Williams
quarter*.
you have in mind. He will give
you an estimate. Figure it up
against the "cheap” paint line, re
membering what the use of SWP
assures in greater coverage, less
gallonage, finer appearance and
long lasting durability. Th eq
decide.
Don’t let It get the laugh on you.
Don’t let any "applesauce" argu-
Helpful literature, color cards and
copy of the Sherwin - Williama
Household Painting Guide are
yours without cost. Ask for them.
FOR BEST RESULTS USE
Sherwin-Williams
Paints-Varnishes-Rogers Lacquer
FOR SALE AT PAINT HEADQUARTERS Bf
TORRENS’ HARDWARE
The Tillsonburg News June 27th, 1929
Pate Six
Tillsonburg High Schoo!
The following are the promotion*
from Form I. to Form II. and from
Form IL to Form III. The result* are
based on the work of the whole year.
Where a subject appears after a pupils
name, there has been a f.dure m that
aubject and it wfll have to be repeated Pupils who have failed in more than
two papers may be permitted to take
some work in the next higher form,
but what subjects Vill be thus taken
will depend on the time table for next
K Pupils who have an average of
c stand ng (1st, 75 per centfl or more; 2nd. 66 to 74 per cent.; 3rd, 60 to
65 per cent), are graded in order of
merit; those below «) per cent, are ar
ranged alphabetically.
(Geog, B«X.).
Fon. II. to Fwnn 111.
1st Oass Honors—M. Maguire. L.
In 1879-and To-Day!A Real “Old-Tuner" Pawe.HOUSEKEEPER WANTED
Apply Box D. News office.
1st Oass Honors—B. Shearing. F.
Robinson. H. Stover, M. Wiliams, R.
Cage C- Ball.2nd Oass Honors—L Oatman. W.
McDonald. L Chipps D. Moore G.
Whitesell. E Pitler Uma Fisher. M.
Prouse, Evelyn Fisher, D. Wilkinson,
B. Kilmer. W. While, E. Sealey.
3rd Oats Honors-F. Canell. S.
S Pasi—M Abbott, C Burke. M.
Chandler (Latin). J. Jewell. O. Jewel
(Br. History), G. Kohl (Latin and
P. Travis, 1. Wilson. K. Palmer, H.
(Geom.), G. Prouse. P. Taylor
(Utiu). D. Covey, T. Smith, W Rob- mson. L Fisher (Liter.). D. Burwell and
M. Thomson (equal), M. Davidson.
Pass—A. Anderson (Physiog. and Latin). C.‘ Goodger (French), H.
Hewer (Gram, and Latin), Donna Kel
lam (Physiography and Zoology), A.
Maunder (Physiog and Liter). G.
Stephen* (Arith.), V. Foster and M.
Turnbull, ill during examinations, are
given promotion to Form HI. on their
term work.
The following pupil* whose name* do
not appear in the above list, have ob
tained standing in lhe Departmental
Lower School subject* following their
name:— ,
Form I -F. Baxter (Br. Hist., Gcog,
Art). E. Brookfield (Br. Hist, Geog,
Art). E. Cooper (Br. Hist, Geog, Art). L. Eitel (Br. Hist, Gcog, Art); H.
Fleming (Br. Hist, Gcog.), E. Hol-
Freah Lake Erie Fish every
Wednesday morning at
Royal Bank Corner, Tillaon-
borg—Emerson VaiL
(Br. Hist, Gcog, Art). M. Waller
Presbyterian
Worship
.(Broadway and Brock)
Minis ton
Rov. RoUrt Bruca, B-D, BA.
Form II.—J. Manncll (Physiog,
Zool), C. Smith (Zool, Brit. Hist.),
Dorothy Brown (Gram., ZooL). Dur
ward Brown (Zool). Doris Kellam
(Gram.. Arith.), A Kent (Zool.), N.
Stubbs (Physiog, Zool).
Form HI. pupils taking Form II. sub
jects have obtained standing as indi
cated below: R. Brown (Lat.), H.Cros
sett (Fr. and LaL), L Currie (Fr_
Arith, and Physiog.), M. DesLan^es
(LaL and Arith.), R. Hillborg (Fr. and Lat.), R. Kennedy (Fr. and Lat.); M.
Kohl (Fr.. Lat. and Arith.), J. Mitch
ell (Fr. and Arith.), J. Wilkinson (Fr_
Latin and Arith.), W. Wright (Fr,
Latin and Arith.).
The results of the Lower School De
partmental examinations may permit
of some further promotions on the
opening of school in September.
When the Marquia of Lome and
Prinews Louise were r>~ta ■’ the old
Queen’s in Toronto, the telephone waa
in its infancy. To-day there are more telephonea In the Royal York which
occupies the old Queen’s alto, than there
were then in all Canada.
From his room in the mammoth
hostelry Uxiay the Royal York gueet
may call anyone of the 1.300 telepbonee
in the hotel, or any telephone in Canada.
United State. Cuba, Mexico, Great
Britain and almost any country in Europe. The facilities for quick and
convenient communication are the
last word In efficiency. They are the nerve of this great etablish-
ment.
Among the Churches
ART STONE FIRE PLACES
EbmI i- Uo-ty and o.rmsoo.ro, «J~n .nd >»pU to •»-
itsfl Cow *»4 ooo thorn- They spook for thowJ.M.
Q H. BURWELL Phone 299W-
Baptist Church
Goapel Tabarwada
We complete the studies in Daniel
this (Thursday) evening. Next Thurs
day evening wc begin the study of the
ministry of the angels of God
See our regular ad. for next Sunday
services.
The Salvation Army
Ensign McCullough, formerly of Nor
wich corps, will be the new commanding
officer, with Pro-Lieutenant Bougard
as the- assistant. This (Thursday)
evening at 8 there will be the welcotae
meeting of the new officers. Welcome
Sunday II aSn, 3 p.m. and 730 p.m.
pie’s League held an enjoyable weiner
roast on the east side ot Lake Lisgar.
The Echo,” edited by Miss Esther Reynolds, was read by Miss Helen
Hunter. Mr. Hone led in a rousing
sing-song. The meeting closed by the
ringing of "Taps.”
Next Monday evening League will
be withdrawn on account of the holi-
Passing of Well-Known
Tillsonburg Resident
SUNDAY, JUNE 30th, 1929
9:45 AM.—Sunday School
11:00 AM.—The Work of the Orange Association."
The Orangemen of Oxford County will at
tend this service.
7:00 PAL—“The Bigamist who Became a Miaaioeiary."
The Ordinance of the Lord's Supper and re
ception of new members will follow.
St Pauls United Church
■THE CHURCH OF FRIENDSHIP*
9:45 A.M.—Our Church School. Missionary Sunday.
11:00 A. M.—SACRAMENT OF THE LORD’S
SUPPER.
7:30 P.M.—SOME PROBLEMS FOR PATRIOTS.
A Dominion Day Address.
SPEND GOD’S DAY IN GOD’S WAY
(These will be the last services in our church for one
month, as wc worship with Avondale for the month
of July).
11 aYn, 3 p.m. and 730 p.m.
Baptiit Church
Sunday morning the members
Oxford County Orange Order
will parade and attend service. It is
expected a large number will be pres
ent. and the centre scat* of the church
will be reserved for them. The regular
congregation is asked to take the sid<
scats for this service.
Th Sunday school will meet at usual
at 9.4$. Bible Class mets in the church
auditorium.
At the evening service the subject
will be:—"The Millenary Who Be
came an Evangelist." The ordinance of the Lord’s Supper and reception of
new members will follow this service.
As Monday is Dominion Day and
Wednesday our Sunday school pienk
we shall hold a umtgd meeting of the
young people’s and prayer mcctingfon
Tuesday night at 8 o’clock. .
The Sunday school and church picnic
will go to Port Burwell Wednesday
next, leaving the Sunday school room
at 1 o’clock. Ladies win provide bas
kets as usual Don’t be late.
SL Paul. Uni tad
The men of the church provided the
music for our Father's Day services
last Sunday, and they acquitted them
selves wclL The morning numbers
were a quartette by Messrs. Ted Ellis.
Harry Brady, Frank Rogers and F. E.
Aldrich, and a solo by Lewis Sinden.
In the evening there sras a large men’s
chorus and a duct by Harry Brady and
Harold ManncILNext Sunday morning the sacrament
of the Lord's Supper will be admin
istered. A special offering will be
taken for the expenses of our Sunday
AvondaU Church
The preparatory service will be held
on Thursday evening of this week, con
ducted by the minister. The session is
requested to meet at 730 pm.
The Sacrament of the Lord s Supper
will be administered during the morn
ing service on Sunday next. The con
gregation is urged to be present at this
service.
On Sunday evening at the service,
which begins at 730, the minister will
preach on "Christian Cilixcnshp," a
sermon commemorating Dominion Day.
The Boy Scouts leave for their camp
at Croton on Saturday morning of this
week. The boys will be in camp for
ten days. Visitors will be espcciallv
welcome on
Wednesday
lhe camp
Scout lines
quirements
camps.
The regular meeting of the Women's
Missionary Society was held at the
home of Mrs. W. T. Addison, with a
splendid attendance. The meeting
opened by finglag hymn 4J9. followed
by Scripture reading and prayer by
Mrs. Ebert. The bale was then dis
cussed and everything made ready for
Sunday afternoons and on
afternoon of next week
it being conducted along
and conforms to the re-
of the regittered Scout
Gospel Tabernacle
NEXT SUNDAY
9:50 A.M.—Bible School
11:00 A.M.—“ Dreams of Glory." Free Bible Notes.
7:30 P.M.—“ The Wilderness Refuge.'
Prophetic. 4
F. P. Emmons at all Services.
burg. Mrs. Wellman and Mrs. Smith
then favoured the meeting with a finely
sung duet entitled “Our Friend and
Guide.” Mrs. Stocks gave a very in
structive reading. “Increase the Dose-'
Hjnn 334 was sung, followed by the
I-ord’s Prayer. The hostess served a
dainty lunch and a social half hour was
enjoyed bv all,
SL John's Anglican
Sunday being the Sunday near
est to Dominion Day. special patriotic
services will be held in St. John’s
church, at II a.m. and 7:30 p.m. It is
hoped that there will be a Urge attend
ance at both services.
The regular meeting of the Ladies’
Guild wfll be held this (Thursday)
afternoon.
A very pleasing feature of the meet-
ng of the Chancel Guild recently held
at the home of Mrs. Geo. Clark, was
the presentation of silver teaspoons to Mrs. Norman Wood, who has been a
member for a goodly number of years.
The address, expressing the hearty ap-
Sreciation the Guild had for Mrs.
food as a member, and extending
LICENSED AS AN OPTOMETRIST IN THE PROVINCE OF ONTARIO
IF YOU THOUGHT OF IT
Which, of course, you seldom do, you’d re
alise how seldom your eyea are actually at
rest
A periodic examination coats little but
means much for Safety’s sake.
W. WORTH DAVIS, F. S. M. C
Ortematrist—Eyeaight Specialist
FELLOW OF THE INSTITUTE OF OPTICIANS, LONDON, ENGLAND
monthly in New York, in the interest of the men and women of the Rauway
Express Agency, in its June issue has
the following with reference to one of
our esteemed citiiens. who passed away
a few weeks ago —-A real old-timer m the express busi
ness in the Eastern Michigan djvuion
territory, passed away on April 1 m the person of Gcotjje W. Hare of Till
sonburg. Ontario. ‘-Mr. Hare had been appointed agent
of the American Express Company in
that town in I87& when it operated
over the Great Western Railway in
Canada. When the express business of
the Great Western, later known a* the Grand Trunk, wa. taken over by the
Canadian Express Company. Mr. Hare
became its agent, also continuing for
the American operating at the time on
the old Canada Southern, now the
Michigan Central.
“Thl veteran was tn active charge of
the joint agency until 1918. when it *■*
taken over by his son. A. M. Hare, who
is stsD agent of the company at Till
sonburg al the present time. The father
never lost intcerst in the business and even after he relinquished the title of
agent, he assisted in the compilation of
reports, so that his connection with the
business lasted well over half a cen-
U,,Supt. Hives, speaking of Mr. Hare,
Sr., said recently: ‘During all of this
time the agency was conducted with a
minimum of trouble to the company and we regret the passing of this fine
old gentleman.”*
Women’s Institute
STRAWBERRIES
For sale.—Charles Turner. Phone 627
15.
HOUSE TO RENT
Apply Mr*. E. Wilson. BidweU street.
FOUND
A sum of money. Owner is asked to
apply a’ The News office
the
FOR SALE
A number of shoats. different sixes.—W. C. Bum Phone $46.___________
TO RENT
45 Rf<i* Coe"la*’! Orch,r<*’—■<*• Lun,<
TO RENT
Suite of rooms. Possession July 1st.
Apply Verne "McDonald.
FOR SALE
Milk. 13 quarts for $1.00 at the farm—
W. E. Stewart, Tillson Farm.
HAY FOR SALE
In the field or delivered. Apply H.
Roy Hughes, phone 638 r 13.
WANTED
Veal calves and hogs, top price paid.—
Thos. F. Craven, phone 602 r 5.
ROOMS TO RENT
Furnished rooms with light housekeep
ing privileges—Box 112, Pt. Burwell.
POULTRY WANTED
Early Tuesday morning, June 18, 1929. there passed to the life beyond,
one of Tillsonburg’s oldest and most highly esteemed residents, in the person
of Mrs. Isaac Hogarth. Until a few
days previous she had been in her usual
hdalth, but for fout_or five day* had
been suffering from shortness of
breath She enjoyed the use of all of her faculties to the end. and only the
day previous to her death spent the
afternoon on the verandah with
friends. In earlier life she possessed a
clear, strong soprano voice and up until
very recently daily sang her morning
and evening hymns in a remarkable
way for ooe of her years. Jane E Cavcrhill was born in the year 1843
thirty miles above Fredericton. N.B,
on the St. John’s River, and at the age
of four years came with her parents
west to Burford township; and when
slxMit eleven or twelve years old the
family moved to Dereham. near Mount
Elgin, to the farm now owned by Mrs. diaries Caverhill. In the year 1876
she was united in marriage to Isaac
Hogarth, who predeceased her over
two year* ago.—ju*t a week after they
had celebrated their $Oth anniveraary.
For a *hort time after their marriage
Mr. and Mr*. Hogarth resided in
Aylmer soon afterwards coming to
Tillsonburg, where they had made their
home since, a home which will long be
remembered in town and surrounding country foe its kind hospitality and
Christian influence. Mrs. Hogarth was
a member ol the United Church (for
merly Methodist) and an active work
er in Sunday school and W. M. S.
I»nicularly, as long as her health per
mitted. but always interested in every
department of church work. She pos
sessed such a sweet earnest Christian
character that to know her wa* to
love her, and her passing will be most
keenly felt by a large circle of friends
and neighbor*—foe the one quality to
be e»pecially mentioned wa* that of
good-neighborlines*.
The late Mr*. Hogarth i* sur
vived by two sons and two daugh
ters. George W. Hogarth and Ross C.
Hogarth, both of. Denver. Col. Mr.
F. M. Wright of Windsor, and Mbs
Paulina at home; one daughter. Grace,
predeceased her in 191$. One brother,
G. H. Caverhill of Castlewood, South
Dakota, is the only surviving member
good wishes for a long and happy mar
ried life was read by Mrs. (Dr.) Joy.
Mrs. Wood, in a few words, heartily
thanked the members of the Guild for
the beautiful present and expressions
>( goodwill contained in the address.
A Urge number of friends and rel
atives were present at the funeral,
which took place on Friday afternoon
at 2 o’clock at her late rendence. Bid-
well street. The service wa* conducted
by her pattoe. Rev. A. W. Hone, his
remarks being based on Psalm 91.
The remains were laid to rest in Till
sonburg ccmeterv. The pallbearers
were Messrs. John McIntyre, George
Shearing, F. A. Ramsey, Wm. Lamb-
den. John Walther* and Charles Im
Arthur John Allen
Muiness transacted. The hottest serv
ed a dainty lunch at the dote, which
was much enjoyed by all.
St. John’s church was favored with
excellent weather for the garden party
this year, and the event proved to be
a most enjoyable one. The program
l»y the Brunswick Trio of London and
lhe town band was thoroughly enjoyed
by all present.
The services for Sunday next arc asfollows:
10 a-m, Sunday school and adult
Bible class.
11 a.m.. Morning prayer and sermon. Subject, ’’Honor, Love, Fear.”
Subject. "The Great Quest of Life.”
Patriotic sermons. Hymns for na
tional occasions. Come to churah.
St. Chariot AnglUan
Service next Sunday at 10 a.m. The
Sunday school will meet at the dose of
the service.
Dtnhatn Cirx.it
Services wi) be held at Mount Elgin
United church next Sunday at 10 an
It is to be hoped that a Urge number
will be out.
The Sunday school will be held at
Dereham Centre at 10 a.m. and the
Woodstock. June 24.—Having evident
ly taken ill late last evening and fallen
beside a seat in Victoria Park. Arthur
Iohn Allen, about 65 year* of age, was
mind dead at 6.45 this morning by
Walter Allan. Norwich avenue, a cii>
employee, on hi* way to work. The
police were notified and had the bod,
removed to Meadows'undertaking parlors.
Allan wa* identified by means of a
Salvation Army song book in his pot
session. He lived at 279 Admiral street
and left there about 6 o'clock last night
and had not been seen until the police
reported his death. He was employed at the Stewart Stove Work* for some
years. It is believed he had Wen a
resident of Woodstock for about eight
year* and was a widower.
Deceased wa* a brother of Mr*. Ed
ward Pitcher, Tillsonburg, and the funeral was held at her residenct,
Harris street, on Wednesday after-
The funeral was held on Wednesday
afternoon at lhe residence of her sister.
The service was conducted by Adjt.
Kitson, of Woodstock, assisted by Rev. E. E. Long, and the pallbearers teere
Fred Culp Bert Barnard. Elmer
Ostrander. Thoma* Wood. Ed. Heath
and A. Greenhead. Interment wai
made in the Tillsonburg cemetery.
Card of Thanks
July 7.
Atlantic & Pacific chain stores will
open four stores in London.
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Robertson and
Wilma wish to convey their thanks to
the many friends and neighbors who
were so kind to them during Mr. Rob
ertson's recent illness.
The summer series meeting of
Women’s Institute was held Monday
afternoon in the beautiful garden of
Mrs. \V. C. Brown, North Broadway,
and was largely attended. The Resi
dent. Mrs. W. J. Putman, presided, and opened the meeting with the ode
and motto and also expressed her ap
preciation of the large attendance^**-
The’Provindai' department speaker.
Mrs. J. H Shearer of Poole, gave th, address, taking for her subject. “Our
Girls and Boys—Why? How? When?
Where?” which was very interesting and greatly enjoyed by all
During the afternoon delightful
vocal >oJos were aenderrd by Mrs. W
L. Lindsay and Mrs Riddell, while
Miss Lindsay and Mrs. Harry Brady
acted as accompanists.
Mrs. J. B. Reid gave a short talk in
regard to the selling of the maple
leaves in aid of the Soldiers’ Moou- ment Fund, which the Women’s Insti
tute have undertaken.
Hearty votes of thanks were extend
ed to the speaker, to the hostess and
all who assisted. The social commit-
FOR SALE
A black Percheron horse weighing 1400
pounds. Ten years old. Phone 616 r
lending an invitation to new member* work taken
them.
James H. Goodger
WANTED
Housework of any kind, afternoon, or
home.—Apply at the News
office.________________________________
GARAGE TO RENT
Situated bottom of Brock street and
Tillson avenue. Apply E. D. Tillson
Estate.
FOR SALE
Young pigs, also pair young Shoethora
bulls—Apply S. S. McDonald, Straf-
fordville.
WANTED ‘
Maid or woman who will sleep at heme.
Apply Mrs. Jas. Vance, cor. London
and Bidwell.
EGGS FOR HATCHING
Black Minorca. $4.00 per hundred. 75c
per setting of 15—R. F. Marshall. TiC-
sonburg R R- 4,_____________________
| LOST
A grip wrapped in a knapsack, between
Tillsonburg and Delhi—Mrs. Alway, at
Frank Cook’s. Simcoe.
WANTED
We can handle a few share contracts
for chicks to reliable parties.—Walter
L. Cadman. Phone 639 r 14.__________
FOR SALE
I One hundred bushels of good seed
I DUCKwhcai, oisu uuc-yvai-vnu
bull. Apply Allan Wallace, Courtland,
The death occurred in Detroit oc
Cane 20th of James H. Goodger. The
te Mr. Goodger was born in East
Zorra in 1861. where he lived for m
number of years, removing to Michi
gan. where he followed the cheese
business. He leaves three daughters.
Mrs. fusmbert Palmer. Mrs. James,—- ----------- -Dutton and Mrs. William Mitchell, all |buckwheat, also one-year-old^ Durham
of Detroit; one sister. Mrs.* Harn
Welch, of Clear Creek, and four broth
ers. Thomas and William of Wood-
stock. Harry of East Zorra and John
of Tillsonburg Mrs Welch and Mr
Sohn Goodger attended the funeral in•etroit on Saturday.
Salvation Army
Sentinel-Review: After a stay
two years, Adjutant and Mrs. W.
Kitson yesterday conducted their last
services in Woodstock. The adjutant
gave a brief resume in the morning
service of what had been accomplished
Progress had neen made both in the
matter of congregations and new sol
diers. Twenty-seven new soldiers had
associated themselves with the Wood
stock corps, some by transfer from
«her corps, some by transfer from
e junior soldiers* roll, and others who
had professed conversion during the
adjutant’s stay and nad been publicly
enrolled as Salvation Array soldiers.
Card of Thanks
of
FOR SALE
Grey Percheron mare. 2 years old.
dandy; also sow will farrow Aug IS.
weighing 300 lbs—Herbert Armstrong,
Kinglake.
WANTED
Live deacon calves. $250 each at my
barn. Dead calves $1.00 to $1-50, hides on or off, no difference—Bert Miners,
Ml Elgin._________________________
FOR SALE
Cedar shingles, siding and shiplap. fir
ceiling and flooring, pine and chestnut
house trim—Gray’s Saw and Planing
Mill. Eden.
RESIDENCE FOR SALE
On Oxford street, all modern convenience., and will sell for a reasonable
Sice.—Apply at News office or to J.I. Climie.
The James H. Wilson Chapter of the
I.O.D.E. desire to publicly acknow ledge
the amount collected and to thank the boys and girls of our Public School
and kindergarten foe their penny day
collection, which amounted to $10.00
This .donation is being given to the
Soldiers’ Memorial Monument Fund
The Markets
Wheat, per bushel _
Oats. per buihel
Flour -■ -
..........™..4IJ0 .......50c to 55c
-$375 to $425 ____, —____ foir
Shorts, per ton-----*..........................$JJCC
Live hogs, per cwt., flat------------$1175
Butter, per lb------------ ----_.43c to 44c
Eggs. per dot:---------
Potatoes, per peck--------—15c to 20c
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 Tourings
3 Good Cows (young)
WiUya-Knight and Whippet
B ‘ $905
DELIVERED ✓
BARRETT’S
MOTOR
SALES
Broadway Phone 82
WANTED
A. McKerroll, R. R. 5. Tillsonburg.
Phone 036 r J.
FOR SALE
One grey Percheron horse, seven years old. weighing about 1550; also .pan of
black Percheron horses. 4 year* old—
Apply W. If. Rohrer, phone 503.
FOR SALE
Frame barn in good condition, d.wo-
sions 21x24 ft. Lumber would be statable for building tobacco kiln. Prke
$11*1. Apply G. D. Tillson. South
Broadway. Phone 16.
FARM FOR SALE
South half of lot 23. con. 2 South
Talbot Road, consiting of 100 acres
more or less, about 25 acres of good to
bacco land, the estate of the late William H. Ryaa—Apply to Mf»-
Ethel Ryan. Box 50. Tillsonburg
FARM FOR SALE
50 acres day loam farm, land in 6r»t-
cla»» condition, on main road 2 miles
north of Springford. Hydro, telephone,
rural mail, all conveniences available.
Bunding* m fair .ondition. For particular. phone 617 r 2 Tillsonburt of
write Will K. Johnson. R. R- I. Nor
wich.
JAMESWAY HATCHED CHICKS
Wonderful hatches of James.
Hatched. Canadian Approved Su**
Comb White Leghorns and Barred
Plymouth Rock chicks. Chicks Iron
Government inspected and officially
banded stock. Allow us to supply
these livable profit-makers foe mediate delivery at 12c to ISc each.
Call and see our stock and equip®*"*-
You peed QUALlTY-we have it w
sea Custom hatching that will gi’»
you real hatches 4c per egg—W. L
FARM FOR SALE
g cxi No. 3 highway. All*
d frame house, bank barn
tobacco land. bpec<*-
to Martin R- Na 4
192*June 27th, 1929 The Tillsonburg News Page Seven
•tr«t
ce pzid.-
ousekeep-
Burwell.
.ING
undred. 75c
•rshall. T£-
m<6Z7r
ghimr 14QD
M. LAndcs
ck. bctwrra
.—Walter
•kcd to
« »U«i—
Apply H.
all kinds
Mtett
Shoe thorn
aid, Stral-
goo>! seed
aid Durham
2 yean old.
o« Aug. 15,
Arnmiong,
each at my
» $130. hides
Bert M inert.
ahipUp. fr
and ehestnst
and Planing
SALE
a reasonable
ingle or mar-
.r. Apply H
TiDsonburg,
seven year*
alto span of
ne 503
ill ton, South
ALE
of 100 acre*
,p|y to Mrs
sonburg.
road 1 mite*
dro. telephone,
sees a«auab«-
rilltonburg. oi
R. R. I, N<*
ED CHICKS
of Jametwaj
Chick* fro®
and officially
c to 15< each.
SALE.
t Local Miscellany
Clocks and watches repaired at
Devlin'. Repair Shop.
Get your berry boxes and bee sup
plies at Conn's Hardware.
Final clearance on coats half price
and lets at the Style Shoppe.
Clearing kiddies* socks al reduced
prices. Regular 50c for 39c at WaA.
WASH FROCKS
VACATION TOGS
SPORTS WICAIR
Wash Frocks $135-—New cool dresses of printed batiste, voile and tubcilla, fast colors. Dainty
organdie collars and trimmings, short sleeves, good range of shades. Special at $1.95.
------$435. This group includes voiles, silkasheen. broadcloth and art silk—plain and novelty pat
terns and styles suitable for golf, afternoon and street wear. Sizes 14 to 42. Special $435.
-----$1495. The newest silk crepe dresses, made with drop shoulder or long sleeves, one and two-
piece style. Colors are fast*and models are elegant and distinctive. Sizes 14 to 4_. Special,
$1495.
"Over the Garden Wall"—The "prettiest of all" dresses. Wc arc exclusive agents for these New
York model dresses. They are as pretty as a picture, colorful, and fashioned of the finest materials,
such as georgette and crepe. Design* can be obtained only in "Over the Garden Wall ««*»»•
Fashions include Ensembles, Fichus, Compose Models, Fringed and Tiered Effects. Sizes 16 to 40.
$25.00.
Bathing Suits
You will want a bathing suit for your vacation and we give you
a choice of the best makes at popular prices. Monarch knit in
various designs and color*. Hollywood—the bathing suit with
the seamless crotch, giving freedom in swimming. All the plain
and fancy colors, and priced at $250, $235 and $3.95.
Just to hand from the makers, the newest creations in Tourist
coat*. Not heavy but carrying all the comfort needed for the
boat or motor trip Do not crush easily and are soft and warm.
Some have fur collars, others arc stitched or rug effect. Priced
$25.00 and $35.00.
Mr. M. Ostrander ha* purchased the
property of the late Isaac Hogarth,
Bidwell street.
The Rosanna Women'* Institute will
meet at the home of Mr*. Robert Kent on Wednesday, July 3.
1C>' • , 1. L
Electricalprice, from SILK to SIAM. AD
This weak $713 at Malena's.
The Allin picnic will be held at E. A. Wesenger's. Ostrander, on Monday,
July 1st. Everybody welcome.
Climax Bug Killer stimulate* the
Si and kills the worm* and insects.
applied.—Conn’s Hardware.
The Goshen Garden Party and Old
Bovs' Reunion, planned fur July 3rd,
will be postponed until a later date on
account of nines*.
Between 300 and 400 attended the
etden party at Avon last night. Jack
ilson, well-known comedian, was nn-
of the enterainers.
Everyone need* one or mote felt hat*
when they go for their summer holi
days, and wc have a good assortment
in all the best *hade*.-E. Sweet.
The King’s Daughters will not hold
any meeting* throughout July and Aug- u*t, Mr*. Joy or Mr*. Lown will at
tend to the work during this period.
The annual meeting of the North
Oxford Reform Asiociation wa* held
in Woodstock on Friday. Mr. M. E
Scott. Liberal M. P, South Oxford,
wa* one of the speakers.
Hay fork rope, hay forks, scythes,
snathe's, carborundum stones, oil can*,
machine oil and all tool* necessary for
haying, at lowest price*.—Conn's Hard
ware.
Arsenate of Lead, Arsenate of Lime.
Bordeaux Mixture, Bluestone and
Sprayers of all kind*.—Conn's Hard
ware.
The Young People's Bible Class of
Dereham Centre is holding a garden
party at Dereham Centre Community
Park tonight. The Tilsonburg Citizens'
Band plays.
The W.CT.U. will hold it* month
ly meeting at the home of Mr*. A.
Howell, on Friday afternoon, June 28.
at 3 o'clock. All members arc request
ed to be present.
Wc have a few all-felt mattresses left
at $$.95.—Conn's Hardware.
James A. Belt Elgin county engineer
foe forty-five years, passed away on
Tuesday evening. He was in his sev
enty-ninth year. He is survived by hi*
wife and four son*.
-Luxite- full fashioned hose are a.
beautiful a* they are durable, $1.50 and
$1.95 pair a^W. A. Jones'.
The Delmer Ladies' Aid will hold an ice cream social in Delmer church, on
Thursday evening, July 4. A good pro
gram is l-eing provided. Everybody
come. Admission 2Sc and 15c.
Fixtures
BRAND NEW STOCK
PRICE AWAY DOWN
CARROLL BROS
TILLSONBURG
Baseball Smith—Crawford
A good crowd of baseball fan. wa.
in attendance at the fair ground* on
Saturday afternoon to witness the
game between the local team and Aylmer, in the Elgin-Oxford League
Had the home boys maintained the
lead gained in the first inning., when
the score registered seven in their
A pretty wedding was solemnized at
the home of Mr and Mrs. Duncan
Crawford, Cronyn street, on Wednes
day afternoon. June 19. 1909. when
th nr third daughter. Elizabeth Letscm.
was united in marriage to Willard
Marcus Smith, youngest son of Mr. and Mr*. B D. Smith, Springford. Ont.
The Rev Mr. Bennett, of OtterriDe,
performed the ceremony, the bride and
groom standing beneath a prettily dec
orated archway in the garden. The
bride, who wa* unattended, looked
lovely in a poudre blue georgette frock
and carried a bouquet ot Ophelia roses
and babybreath, and wore a rope of
pearls, the gift of the groom.
After the ceremony a dainty supper
was served. The happy couple left by
motor for a motorboat trip to Muskoka,
the bride travelling in a French rose
biege georgette ensemble. On their re
turn. Mr. and Mrs. Smith will reside
s',1 • f rr'*tinn d*rbr,e.’*
Neu) Range Men’s Sport
Sweaters $2.95
Here is the sport sweater the young fellows like, made with V
neck and wind breaker bottom. They come in a great range of
pretty colors in jacquard stripes. A perfect fitting sport sweater
and great value. $2.95.
------See the new whoopee Jtats for sport* wear—all the bright
colors $150.
Full-Fashioned Hose
$1.00
300 Pairs Pure Silk Full Fashioned Hose
All Perfect—On Sale at $1.00
*dou» purchase by the Northway stora* in a cc
, possible. Every pair perfect and carries
Sport and Outing Togs
------Big range of bathing caps, 15c, 25c and 45c.
------13-inch rubber lined, rubber covered water balls, $1.00.
------Rubber carry all for towels and bathing suits, 45c.
------Handy size bath towels 25c and 50c each.
------Girls’ bright colored hat boxes with brassed fastenings, 69c.
The same in eleven-inch size, regular $1.50, for $1.04
------Hand bags, overnight bags, Boston bags—the biggest vari
ety we ever showed, 50c, 75c, 95c, $235, $425, $400, $9.00.
------Men’s fancy socks, fine patterns, 50c to 95c.
------Club bags and travelling cases, $150 to $12.00.
------Men's sport trousers, neat patterns, good quality, $6-00.
—Young men's white duck ^ants, $1.00.
------Men's and boys' smart leather belts, 75c and 50c.
------Boys’ fine quality fancy broadcloth blouses, neat collar and
pockets. Special $1.00.
------Men’s fine Oxford outing shirts, $1.00.
Vudo
Rc.idurccd
PORCHSHADES
A Full List for the Kiddies ■ I—All wool bathing suits, $1.00. ||en
—Sun tan bathing suits, $1.00.
—Black sateen play suits with
fancy cording of yellow and
red, fancy embroidered poc
ket, size 1 to 6 years. Regu
lar 75c to 85c, June special
50c.
—Kiddies' gingham aprons,
size^ 2 to 5, 25c.
—Kiddies' pantie dresses in
print and plain chambray.
Sizes 2 to 5. $150.
—Girls’ fast color print dresses,
sizes 10 to 14 years. Special
89c.
—Kiddies* fast colored print
Cinderella p^ntie dresses,
size 2 to 5 years, $1.00.
------Kiddies* pretty little chambray dresses in white, pink, blue
or peach. Sizes 1 and 2 years, very special 50c.
------Kiddies' blue chambray coverall beach play suits, red braid
trimmed, sizes 1 to 6 years. Special 50c.
------6-piece sand pile sets, including pail, watering can and pump,
$125.
------6-piece sand pile sets, including pail and sand sifter, 75c.
—Big range of toy sets of china, cup*, saucers, plates, etc,
splendid sets, ranging from 19c to $1.95.
Frigidaire, a safeguard to the health
of the entire family.—Torrcn*' Hard
ware.
At a recent meeting of the Norfolk
County Council the following member* were appointed for the Old Age Pen
sion* Board:—Messrs. C. Rinncr. J. H
Misner. Roy Marshall. W. I) Robert
son and Jonathan Porter.
Style, quality, accuracy of fit. mod-
lierate price*, are all reasons why van-
'-n like to buy their foundation gar
ments at W. A. Jones'.
Myrtle Rebekah Lodge, No. 177. held
the regular meeting Tuesday evening,
which wa* presided over by Noble
Grand Mrs. Bessie Darrow, and a large
attendance of members wa* present.
Mr*. Ethel Gibbin*, representative to
Rebekah Assembly, recently held in
Hamilton, gave a very interesting re
port. which was greatly enjoyed by all.
Fly oil 90c per gal. Bring yonr can.
—Conn's Hardware.
A lawn musicale at the home of Ger
trude Burton will be given by her pu
pils, assisted by Miss Dorothy Holme*,
contralto soloist, a gold and bronze
medalist at the Stratford Festival this
year, will be held on the lawn at her
home on Rolph street, on Tuesday,
July 2. at 815. Ice cream and soft
drinks will be sold and a silver collec
tion taken. The entire proceeds to go
to the Soldiers' Memorial Hospital.
been told. Unfortunately, however,
this was not the case, and in the last
inning*, when the score stood 9-10 in Tillsonburg** iavoe. Aylmer took a spurt
and before the end they had rolled in
five more runs, giving them the victory
by a majority of 4. the game ending
14-10 in favor of the visitors. The
score by inning*:
Aylmer _______________.030401 105—14
Tillsonburg____ _______.700100 200—10
Aylmer — McNeil. Jaques. Woolet. Hatfield. Johnson. Gilbert. Miller. Mc
Pherson, Howey. Backu*. Batterio,
Backus. Hatfield and McNeil. Mc
Pherson.
Tillsonburg - Fisher, Vallee, Bert
ram. Hick*. Kennedy, Corbett. D.
Smith. M. Smith. Eichenherg, Stilwell.
Coes. Batteries. M. Smith. Eichcn-
berg and D. Smith.
Tilltonburg has three more games to
play in this half of the Oxford-Elgin
League tchedule. Port Rowan play*
here on the 1st. and Tilltonburg plays
at Delhi on the 3fd and at Springfield
on the 6<h of July.
On Wednesday afternoon, according
to schedule, the Delhi baseball team
met Port Burwell on the home dia-
as follows:— R. H. E.
Delhi------------------------200 000 500—7 8 1
Pott Burwell ____000100010-2 7.6
Batteries:—Delhi. Saul and White-
head : Port Burwxll, Sutherland, Weeks
and Howey.
Umpire:—Gibson, of Aylmer.
Sport Siftings
Joe Wright, who is now in England
to defend hi. title for the Diamond
Scull*, ha* a* coach Ernest Barry,
world's professional scull er.
The \ale eight on Saturday won by five lengths over Harvard, at New
londnn. Conn., in the 62nd renewal of
the annual intercollegiate rowing event
Harvard. 21 minute* 39 second*. One
hundred thousand attended.
The Wimbledon tennis tourney s
day._>y.
Fox, the season's leading hitter,
had a perfect day Saturday. 2 official
times at hat. 2 hits. 2 nm*.
Ingersoll wa* defeated by Brantford
Saturday in the Intercounty I.-ague.
Groat—Clinton Golf Notes Public School Exams
For Home, Camp or Picnic
VUDOR
Veranda Shades
The Only Shade with a
Ventilator
Vudor shade. transform
your porch into a cool
shaded reccss where you
can enjoy indoor privacy
Here the family may read, rest, sleep and entertain in refreshing
freedom from summer's torrid heat.
Vudor shades are not expensive, in fact they are the cheapest
shades made when you consider how long they last. There arc
shade* doing service and in good condition in Tillsonburg today
that were hung over 15 year* ago.
Sec thexe Vudor shades in the basement furniture and floor
covering department.
Grass Rugs add greatly to the appearance and comfort of your
veranda. They are pretty, wear well and quite inexpensive.
Size 4 ft. 6 in. by 7 ft. 6 in, $150; size 6 ft. by 9 ft , $250.
Cushions are an ab*olute necessity in the comfortably furnished
veranda. All kind* are here in leather and cretonne, from 39c
up to $350 each.
Folding Tabho—Easily set up and folded up, take little storage
room. Can be used all the year round, whenever you need an
extra'table. All hardwood table that fold* up very compactly
and has 21x38 top when set up. Strongly built, $425.
A square table with 30x3? felt-covered top and folding legs.
$135.
Adjustable Folding Chain—Light in weight, easy, to fold up and
carry from place to place and extremely comfortable. They arc
priced as follows:
No. 1 with fringed canopy and leg rest and arms, varnished wood
frame and strong striped duck. $5.75.
No. 2—Same as No. 1 but without canopy, $175.
•No. 3—Same as No, 2 but without leg rest, $2.90.
No. 4—Same as No. 3 but without arms, $2 35.
Camp or Lawn Chairs and StooU—All folding, of course, so that
Jbey can be stored away in small space when not in use.
Chairs arc made of hard wood, strong metal rcjnforccd,
heavy brown duck teats, 95c each.
Stool* made uf hardwood, double duck scat, reinforced cor
ner*. The handiest little stool for camp, car, veranda or even
indoors, 85c each.
Camp Cot*—When you go camping, or for the veranda. Handy
to have at any time. Fohl* into a small parcel 8 in. x in x
36% in. Measures when open, 76 in. x 25 in. Strongly made
of hardwood with metal reinforcing. Heavy duck top $425.
Steel Cota with folding legs, strong link fabric spring attached
to frame with oil-tempered helical springs. Each $330.
Wood Cote Strongly built of hardwood avith double woven wire
spring fabric, folding legs and head. Price $2.95.
Sliding Couches—These useful couches are extremely useful in
the home for a day time lounge or for a bed for the unexpected
guest. Comfortable both for day time and night use. An extra
good one with cable springs and felt mattress, covered with good
cretonne and furnished with roll edges. $1130.
A very pretty wedding was solemn
ized at the home of Mr. and Mr*.
Andrew Clinton, at Otterville, Wed
nesday. June 19. when their only
daughter. Myrtle Aileen. became lhe
bride of Mr, Dennis L Groat. B.A. of
St. Catharines. Promptly at 12 o’clock,
to the strains of the Lohengrin wed
ding math, played by Miss Evelyn Hill,
of Otterville, the bridal party took their
place* on the piazza before a huge bank
of ferns, iris and peonies, where Rev.
H S. Bennett performed lhe ceremonv
in the presence of a few relative* and friends. The bride, who wa* unattend
ed, was given in marriage by her fa"5 -
er. Mr. A. Clinton, and looked charm
ing. gowned in a dress of white satin
fashioned in Roman cut work, a •<?
carried a bouquet of pink and while
aquilegia* with fern*. Following t*-e
ceremony, the bride and groom led the
way to the dining room, where a *um;>-
Ituuu* dinner was served the "nett* • y
the bride's cousin*. The bridal couj Ic
left on a motor trip to Hamilton. St.
Catharines and point* east, the bride
travelling in a dress of rose hiege
crepe with hat to match and navy blue coat. The many gifts will be a happy
reminder to them of the affection ot
their friends. The guest* were Mr*. A.
Dell, Sauli S(e. Marie: Mr. and Mr*.
Denis Groat. Sr.. Mr Murray
Groat. B.A. and Mr. Earl Groat.
M. Kelly ar.d Mr. George Kcllv. of Woodstock; kft. and Mr*. Thus. Old
ham and children, of Hamilton: Mr.
M. Service and u>n William, also Mr
and Mr*. Gordon Wills and son. of
Burgessville: Miss Grace Slaghi. of
Windham Centre; Mr* Madilla Hird.
Miss Laura Kelly and Mr Cecil Kelly,
of Eastwood, and Mr. and Mr*. Arthur
Adams, of Courtland.
The ladies of the TiDsonburg
and Country Club played ---------
match in Woodstock on Friday. June
21*t. ana although the result* wer-.
very disaslrou* to the TiUw'nburg
player*, nevertheless many of the
game, were very close and keenly
enjoyed by the contestant*. At the
dose of the match high tea wa* served
at the club house, and a very hearty vote of thanks was tendered to the
Woodstock ladies for their hospitalit).
The results were as ’ “
Woodstock.
Mr*. Wilmot ......_I
Mrs. Wilkinson V,
Mr*. Yarker-----0
Mis* Millman ..._1
■Miss McTaggart I
Mis* Lecchman .1
Mr* Gale----------1
Mr*. Kercher ....1
Mu* Rain........—1
Mrs. WilMML-.1Rogers------1Mr.
Card of Thanks
O. E. Twiss acknowledge* with
grateful appreciation the many acts of
kindness and empathy shown him
since his accident and during his tun-
tskes fresh courage.
attack of pleurisy: for
t to Sl Michael's Ho*-
and sinee hit return Good Health and Con-
Golf
return
follows:
TiDsonburg.
Mr*. Pow .......... 0
Mrs. Thomson -Pl
Mrs. Langer------1
Mr*. Hogarth _0
Mi.* Maddock —0
Mr*. Torrcn* .....0
Mr., van Geel ._0
Mr*. Trufit ____0
Miss M. Torrens 0
Mrs. Cralse -..-.0
MrvLW. John
son ---------------0
Lawn Bowling •
Entries for the annual ladies' double*
tournament held last Thursday afternoon were not a* large as usual, hut
there were a goodlv number present and a most enjoyable time wa* spent
The lawn was in good condition and
«ome keen contests were witnessed.
Mr*. J. Brook*, of Tillsonburg. and
Mr*. Irving, of Woodstock, were the prise-winner*. Mr*. J. S. Kellam cap
turing the mystery prize.
Born
VANDERGVNST—In Tillsonburg. on
Tuesday. June 2Sth. 1929. to Mr. and
Mr*. Alois Vandergunst, a daughter.
SANDERSON.—In Dereham. on Sun
day. June 16, to Mr. and Mrs
Stanley Sanderson, x* daughter (still
born).
Card of Thanks
The sister* and brother* of the I
Mi*. Lizzie Wfllit* with to thank th
friend* and neighbor, for kinds,
shown during her illness and death.
Report of midsumer promotion ex-
Norwich
Jr. IV. to Sr. IV-Stuart Godby. 775
Sr III to Jr. IV.—John Ridley. 777;Beulah Pearce, 76.7.
Jr. II. t o Sr, H.-Inei Pearce. 746.
Sr. Pr. to I.—Helen Pearce. Phvltis
Brougn. Bobb, Palmer. Billy Broad.
Vernf Haley. Gerald McElhone, Dorothy Palmer, Edith Ridley.
V. B. Brough (teacher).
The TiUzonburg NewsPage Eight
June 27th, 1929
Seasonable
Summer
Wear
SUMMER PYJAMAS—
LIGHT WEIGHT
ODD PANTS—A hrB<
J. G. Clark
I Clothin# and Furnish in#..
R. C Crwadall
SHIRTS—Srpsrsts col
lar or collar attached styta* in
CONSISTING OF—
SUMMER UNDER- WEAR—Buttonks. and button
STRAW HATS In stiff
In light sb*dss.
SUITS — Special
Young Men Prepare For
PRESSING
REPAIRING
IN ALL ITS BRANCHES
0. McKenney & Son
txperkneed Wotkman»hip
Prompt Service
We call lor and deliver
CORINTH
Mn W. R. Firby. Mr*. H McCtndy and Mrs. M. Ftfby »(*"« Friday after
noon in Aylmer.
Mr, and Mrs. C. W. Turnbull and
Mr. and Mr*. A. Scott .pent Mon
day the guests of Mr. and Mr* Earl
Turnbull. St. Thomas.
Bert Evan, of IngerrtU .pent Sun
day with his parent*, Mr. and Mr*. W.
I Mr. and Mr*. Robert Miner* of De-
Itroit Mr- and Mrk Geo. Miner* of cXd« and M-v B. Best. North Bar
ham »pent Monday the gtx*t. of Mr.
At Reasonable
Prices
PROMPT
MACHINISTSERVICE
Mr. and Mrs. R. Firby Mr. G Jen
kin*. Mr*. G Turnbull and Mr*. H. Mc
Curdy attended the funeral of the late
Mr. Byron Willunu oi Norwich, on
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mr*. S. Carle. Tillsonburg.
.pent Thursday with Mr*. A. T. Ron-
Mr*. M. Firby. St. Thoma*, ha* been
spending a few days with relatives
here.
Mr. and Mr*. Earl Travi. »pent
Wednesday with the tatter", mother.
Mr*. Spencer Cook, of North Halt
Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Ronson and fam
ily and Mrs. W. H. Fo*tcr and lamdy
spent Tuesday gue.t. of Mr. Dwight
Vincent of Brownsville.
Mr*. E- Borbridge hat returned home
after spending a ievv day. with her
sister. Mr*. Harry Barron, near Rich
mond.
Mrs. Frank* and .laughters, of De
PRINTED
RAYSHEENSILK HOSE
E. Stover and
ALL SIZESNEW MODELS
GIRLS'WOMEN’S DAMASK
Table Cloths
$1.49
Special 89c Each$1.98
PURE LINEN Trench Coats
Special $2.98
$2.49 Each
MEN’S
ABSORB-NAP
FINE MILANESE
ROSANNA
Anniversary service* win be held I
the Baptist church here on Sunday.
July 7th, morning and evening. The
special speaker wiD be Rev. Bower of
Hamilton. There will be special mu*ic.
Several from here attended the Junior
Farmers' Picnic at Groton on Wednes
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Scott and family,
O*ha«a, spent the week-end with Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Scott.
Several from here attended the dis
trict quarterly meeting at the Free
Methodist church. Norwich, on Sun
day.
Mr. and Mr*. George Makins. Victor
and Dori*, spent Sunday at Norwicn.
and attended the Friend*" yearly
Ion Thursday.
j Ack Craise. of New York( .pent
Sunday with hi* aunt. Mr*. \\. H. Fos
ter.
Sunday gue.t. at J. Pearson", were Mr. and Mr*. W. Watson and Chester
Pearson. St. Thoma.; Mr. Murry, ol
Poplar Hill; Earl Pear.on, of Scotts
ville; Mr. and Mr*. C. Landon and
family, of Corinth; Mi*. Lester and
Mi** Creswell, of Aylmer; Mr. and
Mr*. Carl Pearson and family, o bl-
Thoma*, and Mr. and Mr*. Nelson
Boyd.
Miss Olive Culp ha* returned home
Mr. Chandler, of Eden, wa* a caflcr
in the village on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mr*. H. Langhoe and fam
ily. of Delhi, spent Sunday with re
lative* here.
Mr. and Mr*. Ian Best and »on spent Sunday at the home ol Mr. and Mr*.
James Rkkwood, St. Thoma*.
Mr. and Mr*. John Ronton have re
turned home after visiting Mr*. Ron
son* *on, Seymour an<f family, of
North Bayham.
Mr. George Craik, ol Springfield,
wa* a calkr in the village Saturday
Mr. Enel Muncy. who lived a short
distance ea*t of the place, met with a very tragic death on Wednesday af
ternoon. He wa* cultivating corn
when a terrific thunderstorm came up. He went to the barn nearby for shelter
and very soon after entering the barn
it wa* struck by the lightning and
burned to the ground. It is thought
that Mr. Hu*sey wa* al*o struck and that he wa* burned with the barn
What wa. left of the body wa. found
the next morning lying in the alley
way of the cow .talik. Mr. Hu».ey
leave* hi* wife, two »on* and one
daughter. al»o an aged mother, to
mourn hi* los*. The funeral wa* held
on Saturday afternoon. Much sympathy it extended to the family, who
have been so suddenly plunged into
such great sorrow.
On Friday. June 2l»t. the Rosanna
and Maple Park Institute*, held their summer meeting together at the New
Road United church. An in*itatioa wa*
extended by the Courtland Institute.
At 12JU p m- about »ixty-five *at down
to well laden table*. After this the
meeting opened by ringing “The Maple
Leaf.” Mr*. Shearer, of Poole. Ont .
then gave u. a splendid talk on “Girl* and Boy*. How, Why, When and
Where.” Mr*. Holbrook of Courtland
then gave a humorous reading which
wa* much enjoyed. Mr*. Adam*, the
Courtland president, gave an excellent
talk and thanked the ladies for the in
vitation received by the Courtland In
stitute. The meeting then closed by
singing the National Anthem.
Mrs. George Sindea and
evening.
Sun-
Mrs.Clarence Hall, Windsor, »pent
day with hi* parent*, Mr. and
Charle* Halt
Miss Roberta Floto i* visiting
S. Moore.
Mr*. Sidney Moore and Miss
thy Wallace have returned from visit
ing friend* at Niagara Fall*.
Thomas Lord, ol Windsor, .pent the
week-end at the home ol W. H. Fos-
Mr*.
Doro-
Ko delays, no tedious. co*tly
■ait* when you entrutt that ma
chinists' work to u»
Adequate equipment, tool*,
Hock and experienced workmen
usure prompt, satisfactory ser-
rice.
Acetylene Welding end Cuttie# ,
• Specialty
THE COCHRAN
FOUNDRY AND
MACHINE WORKS
CLEANING
The Tillsonburg
Dry Cleaners
GEO. M. SMITH
NORTH BROADWAY
Phono MOW
Rssidsncs MOJ
The New Central
Billiard Rooms
and
Barber'Shop
TILLSON BLOCK
Cigar*. Gi#*rMtM, I .Mk.i,
Pipes, C«adMu, Eu.
HOLIDAY SPECIALS
WALKER STORES
LIMITED
How to Keep Cool
at Small Cost
Voiles
Extra quality voiles, neat designs,
light and dark color*. Specially
priced
50c yard
SILK GLOVES
SPECIAL 98c PAIR
FULL FASHIONED
PURE THREAD
WALKER STORES
LIMITED
Bathing Caps
Of a good quality rubber, in all the
pretty shades worn at the beach
15c and 25c
MEN’S ALL WOOL
Bathing Suits
Navy, grey, sand, maroon, with bar
stripes as trimming
$1.98 each
Colored Organdies
Navy, copen and grey
1 ground* with white spots, I. 40 inches wide.....................
Vacuum Bottles
Pint size
Keeps hot
Keeps cold.39c
ter.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Young were callers
at the home of the Misse* McKenney
Sunda- afternoon.
Several from here attended the
garden party at William Morris" on
Friday night.
Mr. and Mr*. H. P. Robertson *pent
Monday in Delhi.
I Visitor* at Charle* Hall'* la*t week
were Mr*. Perry of Niagara Fall*. Mr*.
Stimers of Essex. Mr*. Gould. Mrs.
Wadland and Mei. Hall of St. Thom-
a* and Mr. and Mr*. Hall * son. Clar
ence Hall. Windsor.
I Mr. and Mr*. Robert Firby, Mrs.
; McCurdy and Mr*. Forrest *pent
Thursday in Aylmer.
Mr. Charles Hall »pcnt Monday in
Brantford on business.
Mr. and Mr*. Cecil Best. Elmer and Ruth spent Sunday in St. Thomas.
Miss P. Fitzgerald of London spent
Tuesday of tatt week with her aunt,
Mr*. R. J. Firby.
W. I. Fewster »pent *Saturday at
Mr. and____ _. .
son spent Friday al Brantfoed and
Paris.
Mr. and------ .
daughter* *pent Wcdnetday with Mr.
and Mr*. L. Hclidon at Port Burwell.
Those writing on the High School
entrance examination* thi* week at
Tillsonburg are Margaret Manning. Lc-
nore Cooper, Myrtle Kent, Harry Artn-
»trong. Lloyd Hurd and Harry’ Kent.
We sincerely hope they will be »ucce**-
fuL
Mr. and Mr*. T. E. Stover and
daughter, attended the annual Stover
picnic at Southside Park. Woodstock,
on Thursday.
HARRIETSVILLE
Mi** Thompson »pent the week-end
at her home near Mapleton.
Mr*. John Eagan received nearly 100
postcard* Ian week from friend* and
relative* in honor of her birthday.
She received card* from England.
Vancouver. California. Calgary. Milwaukee. Chicago, a* well as neighbor-
Mr*. Herb Ferguson and son Rus
sell were London visitors on Satur
day. (
A number from here attended the
funeral of the late Mr*. Lewis at
Mossley on Mlonday.
Mr*. Jo*. Smith wa* a St. Thoma*
visitor on Saturday.
Mr. and Mr*. C. B. Adam# have
returned from Detroit, where they
viitted their ton.
Sunday vittor* at the borne of Mr
Earl O'Neil were Mr. and Mr*. Ham-
son and daughter, Brantford: Mr. and*
Mr*. Jack Fortier and children. De-1
trott; Mr. and Mrs. Ham*. Mr. and
Mr*. Dean and Mi** Shaw, of Hamil
ton.
Mr. C. E. Jackson made a butines*
trip to London on Thursday.
Mr*. Hughe*, who ha* been living in
Aylmer for the pan few year*, ha*
moved back with her daughter.
Mr. and Mr*. 1). Wallace »pent
Saturday evening with relative* at
Tillsonburg.
Mr. and Mr*. Geo. Smith of London
.pkndkL
Mr. and Mr*. D. Spring and ton.
Hugh, ot Springfield, .pent Sunday at
H. P. Robertson*.
Mr. and M*r. John Ronton have re-
I turned from a week'* visit with their
I »on. Seymour, at I^rth Bayham.
Rev. and Mr*. It. A. Johnson and
sons, Wallace and James, of Spring
ford. spent Wednesday at lite parson
age here.
Mr. and Mr*. G Brock. Thorndale
and Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Carruthers
Belmont, spent Tuesday at thr |Mr*on-
STRAFFORD VILLE
Mr*. Clarence Wolfe, who h*> rery ill for some time, i* improving
lomcwhat.
Mr*. Jame* Ncvill. Jr., is seriopsly ill.Mr. and Mr*. Tinsley and daughter,
of Toronto, are visitng at the home of
G D. Coyle.
Mr. and Mr*. C Hollingsworth. Mr.
and Mr*. G Ncvill and Mr. and Mr*.
Roy Nevin attended the birthday party
for Mr*. Michael Wolfe, which wa*
held at the borne of her son. Ted. at
Springfield on Sunday. it bcmg-4f*r
her eighty-third natal day. ' X
John Blow. Woodstock. *pent a short
time in the village a few day* ago, call
ing on hi* old friend*.
The tobacco men are wishing for
ran. There wa* a fine shower at Vien
na on Sunday afternoon, but none
here.
been
ent*. Mr. and Mr. Joseph Smrth.
Mr*. Herbert Brown and baby kft
on Monday for a two motnhs* vacation
at her home in Nova Scotia.
A meeting of the telephone company
wa* held on Monday aiternoon at the
home of Mr. Adam*.
Mr. Wilbert Faery and daughter
Muriel were London visitor* on Fri
day.
Earl O'Neil and family attendedI the
O'Neil picnic at Springbank on Fnday.
Mr. Dan McVcar and family and
Mr. and Mr*. W. Saxby attended the
Me Vicar picnic at Springbank on Sun
day.
Mr*. McKcague b visiting fnend* in
Detroit.
Mr. and Mr*. W. Fletcher and chil
dren. Mr. John Pcndreigh and family and Mr. Ivan McIntyre and family
>l>cnt Sunday at Springbank.
Mr*. Lornc McKibbon and daughter
June, of Vcrschoyle, spent a <br recently with her *i»ter. Mr*. Harold
Mahar. «-
MILDALE
Mr. and Mr*. Mash visited at the
home, ol Mr*. Pike and G Inm. re
cently.
Mr. and Mr*. George Haylock and
vor* viit.d relative* at Harley on'Snn
day.
Mr. and Mr*. Harry Buckberro and
Mr. and Mr*. Ross Haylock spent
Saturday evening in Brantford.
Mr and Mr*. W. Hancock and Mr.
Charlie Bowerman and fnerod. Wood-
friend* visiting them foe a few day*
C R. Marlatt. who ha* been in the
a lew day* looking after hi* tobacco
crop and building*. Lumber i* being
NEW SHIPMENT
CRAYSHEEN
DRESSES
98c Pr.
Medium service weight, knit of best
quality lustrous silk to the hem.
popular shades of mirage, mistery,
silver wing, champagne and white.
Sizes 8% to 10, not all sizes to color.
65c Yd.
Suitable for all kinds of wash dress
es, ground colors of sand, rose, green
and blue, with pretty patterns of
contrasting color. Colors fast.
"Will stand hard wear."
$3.95
SLEEVELESS
[white peach |[blue_______PINK I
Underwear Crepe
Peach", maize, white OE- 29 inches wide .............. Z3C I HFO
Night Gowns
Made of fine materials, such as voile,
mull, crepe and dimity, in hot
weather styles, with short or no
sleeves, in colors of peach, white
and pink
Special 49c Each
Damask Table Napkins [| Balbriggan Step-Ins
Dice patterns with border in r* 18 in. x 18 in......................... 1UC ES
White, pink, mauve, lace np __
II trimmed, women’s sizes.. ea
BROWN’S j
TRANSPORT
Defly Scrvica
TflUgmbzirr wd Lozxfao
H. BROWN
Gerald Brad he Id. who ha* been at
Loring, is home writing on his exam*
and i* going back thi* week for the
summer. Hu parent* have been there
for a time.
Mr. and Mrs. C Burn, Tilltonburg,
were caller* at the home of Mr. and
Mr* L. Thoma, on Sunday afternoon
Mr. Lee Str.tlon and children, of Owen Sound, are spending a few days
Mr. and Mr*. G Taylor and Fannie
and Mr*. Doan ri.ited Mr. and Mv*.
Cyril Doan on Sunday.Mr*. Sipkt spent the week-end with
friend* in Wood.tock. .Mr. and Mr*. Bruce Snively and
children and Mr. and Mr*. Frank Man
ning were Sunday guc*t* with Mr. and
Mr*. Ro** Haylock.Franci* Burton. Mervin Uren and
Ruby Uren are trying entrance exam*.
W. C. and Mr*. Mitchell and daugh-
Murphy.
SCOTT’S
EMULSION
Khaki Suits
Made of good quality jean cloth,
suitable for hiking or any outdoor
sport
Two-Piece Suits
in 7- to 12-
ycar sizes ..........
One-piece Suits
in 7- to 14-
year sizes------ -
A pure white damask table cloth
measuring 54 in. x 54 in., with sev
eral all over patterns to choose
from. Hemmed all ready to use.
Specially Priced Grass Mats QO C
6 FT. x 9 FT.. STRONGLY WOVEN WITH A PRETTY STENCILED PATTERN ON ONEffD I a J0 I zH
SIDE, IN COLORS OF GREEN, BROWN AND BLUE......................................................................T
Pillow Cases
Made from a fine quality pure linen
that will stand hard wear and im-
| prove with washing. Size 21 in. x
1 33 in., with 2-in. hemstitched ends.
Special $1.29 Pair
A trench coat of medium weight
gaberdine for rain or dust, a very
useful garment to take on your va
cation, size 14. 16, 18 and 20.
Flowered Pique
-A fine pique with printed patterns of !
checks, »ports and floral design, in
pretty colors, suitable for summer
wash coats and dresses. See our dis
play on first floor.
75c yard
Special in Circular Pillow Cotton
HEAVY QUALITY — EVEN WEAVE
40.42. 44 INCHES WIDE 35c Yd
Silk Lingerie
Fine knit summer weight silk lin-
i gerie in pastel shades of flesh.
maize, white and peach. A clearing
line
Vests
Bloomi
59c
69c
MEN’S
INVISIBLE BRACES
2 point style
Good quality
3for$l
Pleated Skirts
Of a fine quality all wool flannel in
soft shades of copen. green, sand,
navy and red. A good assortment of
sizes in stock. Holiday special
Broadcloth Slips
Of a heavy mercerized broadcloth,
hemstitched around the top and
tacked at side. The colors are peacb’,
pink, mauve, white and blue, sizes
36 to 42. Specially priced
75c Each
NAINCHECK COMBS.
nr D • I Buttoned style • sJDC Lair | Ea»y fitting and cool _
MEN’S
SUMMER SOCKS
75c|£&SS^>„_ 49c Pr
Walker Stores
LIMITED
BROADWAY, TILLSONBURG
TOILET
PAPER
6 ° 25c
Jone 27 th, !•»The TObonbarf N«w>Pa<e Nina
EARN MO TO 10-00 A DAY
DELMER
Mr. Arthur HoUand ha. been tpend-
x a few day. at Hamilton attending
rand Udge.
WE REMOVE
Live or Dead
Horses and Cows
F>w rf n. ImW.
•t Mr
WILLIAM STONE SONS
LIMITED
•pent Thursday in Sl Thoma. visiting
Miss Della Lowrie ha. been spend-
ng a few day. with her sister, Mr..
\rthur HoUand.
An error occurred in one of our item,
art week. It should have read, Mr.
ind Mr.. James Lambden attended the
funeral of Mn. Weriev Alim at Brantlord. Mr. and Mn. George AU in slw
were in attendance.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kipp, Mr. and
Mn. Spencer Williamson, also Mr. and
Mn. Leroy Curtis spent Saturday with
Mr. and Mrs. Atwood Kipp, Ancaster.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hornberger and family of Detroit, also Mr. and Mn H.
L Hewer, of Birmingham, Mich, are
■pending a week’s vacation with their
Mrs. A Baxter and niece., of St.
Tohmas, .pent last 4eek at their home
Mr..and Mrs. Clarence Honsbergcr
tended a shower at Aylmer on Thur*-
ly night in honor of Mr. Palmer and
ide of Detroit
Little Ernest Elli. of West Oxford
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Holland and
family were vi.fling the latter’s • par
ent., Mr. and Mrs. James Lowrie. on Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hornberger
o<hy spent Sunday in Sprtagfield.
Mr. and Mrs. Young and daughters,
of Culloden, virited oo Sunday vnth
Mr. and Mr*. Harry Humphrey.
Mr. and Mr*. Frank Cutler and family of SL Thomas were Sunday guests
with Mr. and Mr*. Nelson Boyer.
Mr. and Mr* Carman Pratt and
family visited relatives at Auburn on
Sunday.
Friday guests with Mr. and Mr*. James Gay were Mr. and Mr*. A. Gay
and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gay and son
Frank, of London.
Mr*. Perry of Niagara Fall* spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
PralL
Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Elliott spent
a few day* last week with Mr. and Mrv Charles Thompson of Port Hope.
Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs.
tW. Hopkin* were Mr. and Mrs.
enry Hogarth, Tilhonburg. and Mr. and Mrs. Latham of M*x»e Jaw.
Mr. and Mrs. Thoma. Waller and
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wood of Till
sonburg visited on Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. H. Wood.
Messrs Bud Shearing and Kenneth
Sr of Sl Thoma* spent Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Nd son Boyer.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bradley of
Rochester. N. Y. were Sunday guests
with Mr. and Mr* Emmerson EDsotL
Mbs Marguerite Hopkins of Niag-
.nd Mra Archibald and Mr.. Scott, of
Leamington .pent Sunday by the lake
leaving
S. E. CARLE
Llaenaod and
Funaral DIroctar.
Phono 34 W
Valuable Farm for Sale
By Tender, to Close
An Estate
RE ANDREW MILLS. DECEASED
Sealed Tenders addressed to the un
dersigned Solicitors, at their office, will
be rTcct.ed up until the TWENTIETH
DAY OF JULY, ooe thousand nine
hundred and twenty-nine, inclusive, for
the purchase of th* farm property of
the deceased. KNOWN a. the northhalf of Lot Number Three in the
Eighth Concession, except lhe M.CR.
Right-of-Way. Also, all that portion
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ferguson of Har-
rietsville spent Sunday with lhe for
mer’s rister, Mr*. Charles Smith.
Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Minshail were: Mr*. J. H.
Sypher and Evelyn of Tillsonburg, also
Mr. and Mr*. A D. Honsbergcr and
Mamie of Brownsville.
Mr*. Charles Smith attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Wm. Lewi* of
North Dorchester with interment in
Putnam cemetery on Monday.
Mr*. J. Miners of Newark spent two
days last week with her son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Miners.
Mr. and Mr*. John Beecham and
daughter Fern, of Putnam, also Mr.
and Mr.. Lome Beecham, of Mos.ley,
spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs.
Laorence Miners.
Mr. Fred. Howell and family, and
Mr*. H. J. Howell spent Sunday in St.
Thomas.
Departmental exam*.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Keiser of Long
Beach, California, are .pending a few
days with the latter’s parents, Mr. and
Mn. A. Grove..
Mr. A. H. Holland attended the ses
sions of the Grand Lodge of Ontario,
LO.O.F, held at Hamilton last week,
and while there received hi. cotnmis- sion a. D.D.G.M. of the lodges of this
district.
Messn. Ceci! Smith and John Wil
son have returned to Detroit after .pending a few day. with Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. John Preston .pent
the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Preston, On City.
Mr. and Mr.. A. Grove, and Mis.e.
Doris and Lillian Grove, and Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Kester .pent Sunday at
Port Stanley.
Mr. and Mra Lee Butcher and Jean
visited on Sunday with relatives in Pt.
Rowan.
Mr. Arthur Preston relieved a few
day. last week at the MGR. Oil City.
Mr. and Mra Fred. Harrison of Cui-
MT. ELGIN
Mr. and Mrs. KelsaD and Mr. Geo.
Smith, of Sarnia, were visitors at the
home of Mr. and Mr.. T. Bowley on
Saturday.
Mrs. George Fo»ter of St. Mary,
•pent Tuesday and Wednesday with
Mrs. Tbo*. £ Buckle.
Mr. and Mn Harley Joliffe and
family spent Sunday with relatives in
resident of Mount Elgin a number of
yean ago. Mr. and Mrs. Taltenou«
Mount Elgin friend, wish them a long
and happy wedded lift
CULLODEN
G Wihon is improving at the time of
ning north and south in the uid Lot.
both of uid lot. being in the Township
of Malahide. in the County of Elgin,
containing together one hundred and
twenty acres. Soil is a good clay loam, well tiled. Erected on the uid prem
ises is a large bricK house, slate roof,
containing ten looms, cellar. Large
bams on basement. Abundant stabling
with 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
gravel road. Telephone. Daily mail.
Situated about four miles northwest of
Aylmer. One mile from King.mUI Sta
tion on the M.CR. Railway. Purchaser
can have privilege of doing fall plough
ing and sowing and full possession by
First November, 1929.TERMS:—Ten per cent, of the pur
chase money to be paid to the Vendor's Solidtori on acceptance of Tender, bal
ance in twenty days thereafter with
out interest, or four thousand dollar,
of the purchase money may remain on First mortgage, secured on the uid
property. Interest »ix per cent, pay
able half-yearly. The tender and accep
tance thereof to constitute a binding
contract.
Further information may be obtained
ited at the home of Mrs. Charlotte
Mooee at Walsingham Centre on Sun
day.
Mrs. Lula Sackrider and daughter
Reta are spending a day or two with
the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Thomai Tracey.
Mrs. Tom Sitts and little Betty, of
Mount Elgin, spent Monday of last
week with Mr. and Mrs. George Green.
Mrs. Mack Hall of Tillsonburg spent
Friday with Mrs. George Green.
Visitors this week with’ Mr. and Mrs.
C. J. Bradburn are: Mr. and Mr*. Ray
Minshail, Mrs. W. R. Crawford and
Donald, also Mrs. £lstone, all of
Woodstock.
Mrs. H. R. Atwood, Leota and Elsie
of Salford spent Tuesday with’ the
former’s mother, Mrs. Ellis.
A number from here attended the recital of Miss Helen Trestain1. pupil* on
Tuesday.
uaica ai ajiuxi, mu
day of June. AD. 1929.
HAINES & HAINES.
Solicitor, for J. G Dance,
Executor and Trustee ol
deceased's Will and Estate.
W. M. S.
The Women's Missionary Society
was held at the home of Mrs. O. Parry
on Wednesday afternoon. The presi
dent. Mrs. C S. Smith, conducted the
meeting. About 25 members and vis
itors were present, it being a Temper
ance afternoon. Hymns, readings, etc,
suitable foe the occasion were used.
The bible lesson. Proverbs 20, was read
by Mr*. McDowell. Other readings by Mrs. P. H. Yates. Mr* G H Kipp and
Mrs. Spencer WUliamson. A puno
solo by Mrs. Leroy Carta and a vocal
solo by Miss Leslie of Banner, entitled
"Jesus will remember when the world
forgets." were much enjoyed. Mrs- J.
Leslie had charge of the chapter m the
study book, which she gave in a vynr
interesting manner. Mr*. Lowrie closed with prayer. Lunch was served.
family visited oo Sunday evening with
Mr. and Mra Ray CatteL
Mr. and Mra William Green and son
spent the week-end in Detroit.
Mr. Earl Huffman of St. Thoma,
.pent the week-end with his father,
Mr. Jame. Huffman.
Mr. and Mr*. John Scott were week
end guests with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Green. North Bayham.
Mis. Grace Corbett of Windsor
.pent the week-end with her parents.
Mr. and Mr.. N. W. Corbett.
Last week gue.t. with Mr. and Mr..
Harry Going were: Mr. and Mrs. An
drew Fewster of Zenda and Mr. and
Mrs. H. Sponenburgh of Tillsonburg.
Mrs. Haythorn Thwaite of Strathroy is spending a few days with Mr. and
Mra Harry Going.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Going spent
Sunday with Mr.. Jame. Heard, Mt.
Elgin, and helped her celebrate her
19th anniversary.
Miss May Whaley underwent an
operation in the Memorial Hospital.
Tillsonburg. ior appendicitis.Mi.. Isabel Monteith .pent the
week-end at her home in Stratford.
Miu Agnes Ferric, i. .pending her
vacation at her home in Rockwood.
Mrs. Charles We.t and .on Keith at
tended the Woolley reunion held at the
home of O L Lindsay. Springfield, on
Wednesday last.Mr. John Wilkinson and Mi.. Shir
ley Harri. .pent a few day. last week
with Mr. and Mr.. Fred. Brown of
Arkona.Mr. and Mr.. Noonan Sponenburg
and Hiram left (or their home at Gur
ney. 111. on Monday, after .pending a
few week, with relatives here.The many friend, of Mn. Grant
Woolley will be plea.ed to learn that
Miu Lilian Bowley spent Sunday
with Miss Izeta Miners..
Mr. and Mrs. A H. Downing and
family spent Sunday with friends in
Sparta. Miues Marie and Vera Downing are guests of Misses Mar
jorie and Marguerite Baldwin in Sparta
this week.
Rev. and Mrs. Strachan and Mrs, F.
Small attended the W. M. S. conven
tion at Burgessville on Friday last.
Mr. Wilfred-Hastings, Mr. and Mr* Earle Hastings, Miss Dorothy and
Mrs. Ley, of St. Thoma., .pent Sunday
with Mrs. Thomas £ Burke.
Mr. and Mrs. Dodriey, Misses Vera
and Dori. Dodriey and little Arthur
and Willie visited Mr. and Mrs. T.
Bowley on Sunday evening
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Smith are
spending a couple of day* with rela
tives in Port Huron.
Mr. R. Early of TiHsonburg is vist-
ing relatives tn the village.
Miss Mabel Hayden of London spent
the week-end at he rbome here.
The Young People’* League met a*
uiual last Wedensday evening in the
school room of the United church and
was in charge of first vice-president, Mr. Harley Jollifie. The meeting wa*
opened by singing, with Miss Eva Jol-
liffe at the piano, after which prayer
was offered. The Scripture lesson wa*
read by Miu Phyllis Pile and Mr. Jol-
liffe gave a splendid adres* on "Is
Christian Training Necesury for
Good Citizenship." Two piano numbers were much enjoyed. "Child’s Waltz,"
by Miss Helen Smith, and a duet,
"Rippling Waters," by Misses Eva Joi-
liffe and Lola Hartnett. The offering
was taken up by Lornc Jolliffe, and the
meeting was closed by prayer and the
Mizpah.
Mr. Archie Clark of Ingersoll visited
at the home of his son. George Clarke,
last week.
Mrs. Neilson and son Wallace, of
Indiana, are visiting at the home of
Mrs. William Goodhand.
Mrs. Green. Mr*. Carl Jeffrey and
children, of Dereham Centre, spent
Monday with Mr*. Jas. Stoakley.
A pleasant afternoon wx* spent on Wednesday afternoon. June 19th, by
the members of the United Ladies' Aid
when they were right royally enter
tained by the Dereham Centre Ladies'
Aid at the lovely home of Mrs. Carl Jeffrey. The meeting was held oo t>ie
spacious lawn under the beautiful
shade tree* and wa* prerided over by
Mr. M. Fewster is gaining slowly.
Miss Olive Fewster was the guest on
Wednesday of last week at the wed
ding at Ingersoll of Mis. M. Harris at
the home of Mr. Archie, Harris.
Mrs. B. Dennis and children spent
last week at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. Putman, while they
were away having an outing with relatives.
Mi.. D. Fewster is visiting friends at
London.
Young People's meeting on Tuesday
night in the frame church.
The teachers and scholars alike are
anxious for the time to come when
school will be closed for the long holi
days, and they can have a rest from
their studies.
On .Sunday, June 30th, Rev. M.
Goodrich will occupy the pulpit in the
United church at the usual hour of »er-
Mr*. E Deller la getting quite better
rain. so .he it able to be up and
Mr. and Mn. W. Denni. arrived
home on Tuesday night of Ia.t week
after having a pleaiant outing at
Guelph.
Mr. and Mn. A Atkin, of Spring
field. and Mr. and Mn. D McDonald
spent Sunday evening at the home of
Mr. M McDonald and risten. and all
had a very pleasant time together.
Mr. and Mr. R. Miner, of Detroit
•pent moil of kit week at the home of
hi. brother, Mr. G. Miner., After they
arrived there Mn. R. Miners wa.
taken rick. Medical aid wa. called.
Mrs. Burns ha. arrived at the home
of her daughter. Mn. W. Alaba.tine,
After spending some time at Windsor.
Mn. G. McClintock and sister, Mrs.
M. Es.eltlne, were guests on Saturday
at the home of Mrs. M. Cawthra.
Mr. T. Dillon and Mit. N. Brown of
Springford were married on Saturday
last at Toronto by Rev. Mr. Cranston.
Congratulations.
Mr. and Mn. F. Maginni. of Sum
mer.1 Corner, were guest, on Friday
last at the home of the latter1, rister,
Mn. D. McDonald.
Mr. D. McDonald and her sitter,
Mn. C Parker, of Galt, were .peaking
Mount Elgin Ladie.1 Aid. After ring-
a-Wonderful Story of Love," with
is Edith Strachan playing the
accompaniment on the autoharo, all repeated the Lord's Prayer. The Scrip
ture Ic.ioti, Pialm 23. wa. repeated in
unium. Several matter* of burine»»,ir.
charge of Mrs. Fred Albright, persi-
dent of Dcreham Centre Ladies Aid,
were discussed and left to the panon-
agc committee for final settlement.
The hymn. "1 Am Thine O Lord" wa* sung, after which Mis* Phyllis Pile
gave a reading. "Harbor Lights of
Home." Mrs. F. Small alw gave a
humorous reading, which was much
enjoyed. A contest, in charge of Mrs.
A. H. Downing, wa* then put on. and
first prixe winners weer Mrs. Ross
McDonald and Mrs. Will Rooke. while Mrs. J. Flanders and Mrs. A Albright
won the consolation prizes. Another contest, under the direction of Mr*. F.
Small was also given, and Miss Bertha
Allin and Mr*. J at Stoakley won the
consolation price.. The meeting wa*
£ Luno moved a rote of thank, to the
MORTGAGE SALE
Valuable Farm Lands
in the Township
of Dereham
Under and by virtue of the pow«»
contained in a certain mortgage, which
will be produced at time of sale, there
will be offered for sale by public auc
tion by A M. Rutherford, Auctioneer
The Young People's League termi
nated for the summer month, on Monday evening in the form of a social and
weiner roast at Port Burwell About
35 auembled and a very enjoyable time
was spent. A sing-song and other
suitable amusements were indulged in,
after which the partv was wiled to
order, and Miss Gilbert; who, we very-
much regret to know is leaving the
community, was presented with a mesh
bag. After singing "For She s a Jolly
Good Fellow," the party dispersed and
returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles West and
Keith visited on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Harry West, Aylmer.
Mrs. M. Anger of Rochester, N.Y, is spending a lew days with Mrs. Eis-
worth.
at Summer.' Corner, on July
it i» a holiday and Mr. Parker
Strawberrie* are ripening now and
the lovely rain came, which wai needed
so much for the gardens and farm
crops.
The Miner, picnic will be held next
week. July 3rd. at lhe home of Mr. and
Mr*. T. J. Bert.
The Easeltine picnic and a number of
others will be held July 10th.
WALSINGHAM
Miss Isabel Misner, of Union school, spent Sunday with friends in the vil
lage.
Mrs. Alton returned to her home at the Sand Hill* after spending a few
day* with Mr. and Mr*. Chapman.
Mr*. Wm Hodge and son John spent
a few day* in Bartnford with her sister, who is very III. Mr. Hodge
motored down on Sunday and they
returned home with home.
Mrs. Eaton, of Cultos, spent a few
Sr* last week with her daugfhter,
r*. Hodgins.
Mrs. TricketL of Waterford, spent the week-end with her rister, Mrs.
Arthur Heald.
Mr. Charles Ro*, .pent Saturday at J*ort Stanley.
Hospital
Satur., June 29th, 1929
the afternoon, the following property:
Firstly:—AM and .mgular that cer
tain parcel or tract of Und and prem-
The Busy Bees’ Mission Band »•»*
held at the home of John ^otmg on
Saturday afternoon and was largely
attended A good program and lunch
were enjoyed
NORTH BATHAM
OSTRANDER
Mrs. Wm. Allin spent Thursday of
last week the guest of Mrs. £ Curtis,
at Delmer. •
Sorry to report Kate Scott Is quite
ill at time of writing. Hope she may
soon recover.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Hall and Miss
Alice Poyntz spent Tuesday afternoon
in Stratford.
Mrs. Price of Windsor is the guest
o( her sister, Mrs. AlbctJ McKenney.
E. Fleming
Oxford, being compowd of the Sooth
Half of Lot Number Six. in the Sixth herd of London. Mr. Arlo Phe
Sa»katoon. Mr. M. Pembleton of
.pent Sunday at Pl. Burwell
Mrs. Murray Austin and daughter,
of Windsor. are .pending a week at
the home of Mr. and Mr.. Nelson Aus-
Secondly:—All and singular that
certain parcel or tract of land and
Sixth Concession of the said Town.htp
of Dereham, containing by admeasurement one hundred acre, more or less.
The above mentioned properties ar.
very desirable farm lands. It is re
ported that the lands are in excellent
condition and arc only a short distance
from the Public School and the Con
tinuation School at Mount Elgin.
T« a>d •< The
property will be put up in one parcel
and also in two parcel, subject to re
serve bids, twenty pw cent, of the pur-
days- Pmchaser to sign agre«“*n' “>
compute the purchase. Further terms
French of Eden.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Ferris of Courtland were Sunday visitors at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Svrtn.
Mr. and Mrs. Jackson of Courtland
were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer White
The entrance pupils are writing the
entrance examination this year at Tillsonburg on Wcdensday. Thursday
and Friday. We wish them luck.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Green of Bow-
manville, accompanied by Mrs. J-
week-end. Mrs. Crooker returning with
"Z. and Mrs. G S. Elliott «d chil-
Foe particulars apply to:
WILLIAM CAVAN BROWN.
The Canadian Bank «>< Cl ■■■>•»
TUbooburg. Ontario.
A. M. Rmhertod.Ea*.
Port Stanley oo Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mn. John Scott of Browns-
.ilte were Sunday gue.t. of Mr. and
Mru Andy Green.
gng son, of Niagara Fa!U, N.Y, were
of Mr. Oiark. Crowett
Mr, C S. Crowett and Mr. L Lc.ter
(0ok dmn«r on Wedne^ay at the
of George Shepherd.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert McKenney and
family and Mr. Price of Windsor
spent Sunday at the home of their
daughter. Mrs. Horace Langretl
________ Poyntx ha. secured a
position in London. We wish him
every success.
Mr. and Mrs. E Fleming, Mr. and
Mrs. £ Wesenger and Fred, spent
Wednesday of last week at Merlin.
A number of parents of the pupil, of
Miller school met at the school on
Tuesday afternoon for a social hour
before the departure of Mbs Willans,
the teacher. Although Miss Willan.
has only been in our mid.t for one
year, she has made many friends who
were all very sorry to learn of her res-
Sat ion. The pupils presented Miss
Ilan, with a half dozen silver tea
spoons. Although complyctlv taken by
surprise. Mis. Willan. made a very
suitable reply, after which lunch and
ice cream were served. Service in the
United church on Sunday next a. fol
lows: Sunday school at 2 pm, church services at J pan. Rev. A Ejohnstoo
Mr.
hospitably treated the. visitors, and this
was followed by a hearty band clap
ping. The Dereham Centre ladies then served an enjoyable lunch, and a
pleasant half hour wa* spent in social
intercourse.
A game of softball was played on
the continuation school grounds Tues
day evening. June 18th, between Mount
Elgin and Burgessville, resulting rti a
pires weer G. R. Stone and R. R.
victory of 5-2 for Burgessville. On
Friday evening. June 21»t, Mount Elgin
and Salford played a game, which resulted in a victory for the Mount Elgin
boys, the score being 7-3. The um-
Nancckivell. The batteries for the
Mount Elgin team were George Bss-
pires were G. R. Stone and R. R. I
kett and Pat Duffy, and for Salford
Lou Vyse and Reg. Nancekivell.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Groves have
moved into the village.
Mrs. Smith and children, of Toronto,
are visitng the former's grandmother.
Mr*. Geo. Myres.
Mr. and Mrs. Orrie Harris and Miss
Florence Corbett spent Tuesday of
Utt week in London.
Mrs. Jack Silvertbom, New Durham,
spent last week with her parents. Mr
and Mrs. James Stoakley.
Miss Allie Harris, Charlie Harri.
and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Tatterson attended the TattersoH-Harris wedding
in Ingersoll on Wednesday. June 19th
A number from the village attended the Canadian Chatauqux at Ingersoll
on Thursday evening last and enjoyed
the play, "The Family Upstairs."
Mrs. G Caverhill and Mis. Mildred
attended the funeral of the late Mr*
Isaac Hogarth at Tillsonburg last Fri
day.
Messrs. Bert Hartnett. Orrie Harris,
Dr. H M. Barrett and A. £ Gilbert
spent Friday evening at Port Burwell
fishing.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allen and
daughters Gladys and Marjorie spent
Sunday with relatives in Tillsonburg.
Talt«r»ol>— Harri*
A pretty June weding was solemn
ized on Wednesday, June 19th, at the ■ home of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Harris,
Mr. Archie Hani., wa. united in mar
riage to Mt. James TattenoU of To-
tooes. After the ceremony a buffet
luncheon wa. served by the bride1,
sister-in-law. Mn Archie Harris. The
Wednesday afternoon of ia.t week.
Lunch wa. (erred by the
ELIS’S
Kl~td here until a few week. ago.
to the wedding a charmingly
arranged .bower w*. held for th* bnd«
SALADA has ths finest flsvour
in the world and It costs only
one-quarter of a cent a cup
"SALADA"
TEA ”
‘Fresh from the gardens*
You can afford the wonderful
convenience of Delco-Light
HAVE electricity at the turn of a awiieh
wherever you need it in the home and on
the fapn. May I demonstrate Delco-Light for
you—show you how much happier it will make
your whole family f Yon will be surprised to
learn how greatly Deleo-Light can Imms woafc
and increase farm profits.
DELCO-LIGHT SALES AND SERVICE
CARROLL BROS, TUbMhug
N. P. NEWELL, IngseMUDOUGLAS CAMPBELL,
DEREHAM CENTRE
W. M. S. at Burx-.viU.
The sectional meeting of the United
church W.M.S. met at Burgessville on
Friday. June 21*t. at 10 a.m. and IJO
p.m. The meeting opened with Whit
tier’s beautiful hymn, "Dear God and Father of Mankind," followed by
prayer by Mrs- Trimble of Norwwh,
and scripture reading. Isa. 1. by Mrs.
Archibald, president of Oxford Pres-
byterial. Twenty-one of the forty-five
auxiliaries responded to the roll call by
giving a two-minute report of the
year's work. In the afternoon. Mis*
Jessie Muir of India and Mrs. Archi
bald gave splendid addressee
-The old mud is a peculiarly Chris
tian institution." smilingly said Miss
Muir as she began her address ol
-Changing India." the land of child
marriage and child-widowhood. There
five million girls under fifteen are
widows and condemned to a life of slav
ery and sorrow because their religion
teaches that widowhood is the result ol
sin which must be punished mercilessly.
Emancipation of women is going on
apace amongst the educated classes
Educated conferences are being held
all over the country and there is
scarcely a province or native state that
has not a bill passed or pending making
the minimum marriage age 16 years.
There are many organizations both
social and political, among Moham
medan and Hindoo women. Talented
women have already become lawvers,
teacher* and doctors, and all India is
Croud of its first woman legislator.
trs. Hohan Masih and other Indian
ladies have been appointed elders in
the United church of India. These
great advances are. however, limited to the cultured minority. Nine-tenths of
India's 320 millions have never heard
the name of Christ and still wait in the
darkness of illiteracy and superstition
for the gospel it is our privilege to send
Burgessville softball team defeated Mt. Elgin 5 to 2 on Tuetday, June 18.
The Dereham Centre Y.P.B.G held
a very enjoyable picnic at Woodstock
on Thursday last.
The Dereham Centre girls’ soflbaH
team defeated Tillwnburg with a .core
of 20 to II at the community park Fn-
day night. The week before they were
defeated by Norwich girt. 28 to 1.
probably stand high in the league.
SUMMERVILLE
ehed in hi. barn that wa. .truck by
ning during the severe electric
stoem. The barn was burned to the
but owing to the steady burning of the
hay they were not able to find it until
Thursday morning. He wa. found to
>c under the litter carrier track and it
■ thought that the lightning killed him
instantly. The sympathy of the com
munity goes out to the Knowing fam
ily in their great loas. The funeral waa
held on Saturday afternoon and waa
largely attended.
Born—On June 20th, to Mr. and Mrs.
Peter Lakeman, a son.
Mr. and Mr.. Sam Leach and family
.pent Sunday with relatives at Corinth
and motored to Port Burwell in the
Miss Clara Singer returned to De
troit on Sunday after spending a couple
of weeks1 vacation at her home here.Mr. Frank Huaaey of Brantford
spent a few days with relative, here and attended the funeral of the late £
C. Hussey.
•Die pantry of a large .leaner crog-
« the Atlantic often possesses Sffn
NAB H "400
XeaMto the WhrU ta Meter der >W«n
Advanced Six
d-Door Medan
2-DOOR
3 SEDANS
STANDARD SIX
$1250
SPECIAL SIX
$1875
ADVANCED SIX
$2175
SMARTLY designed—luxuriously Loveioy hydrmslk aboefc almorixn
fioiahtd—brilliant io performance regular cqulpsMot, cwL
—exceptionally attractive in pnee—
you should certainly see the three Nash
*•400" 2-Door Sedans before deciding.
The Standard Six 2-Door Sedan is
the style and performance leader of
its field.
It has big Qxromimn-nkkeled head
lamps, cowl lamps and atop light
Chromiaaa-nickelad bumpers, and
The Advanced and Special Six Sedans
lead their price fields with each attrac
tive and exclusive leararaa as smart,
built-in, custom tranks, the Twin Igni
tion motor, HoadaUla and Loveioy
hydraulic shock absorbers and Biiur
Centralized Chawls lubricadoc wtoch
oils Chassis bearings M the presaasa
ALL Nash **400** mod* ara faDy
pistons aod torrioml vibration dampor.
N-h **W IM, SUM to UMfi,
h t-T-t Towing. RnatWar, Coupe, Cshrialat. Victoria amd So*. Ms fish
BASIL D. MABEE
ONTARIO
P*ge Ten Tilltonburg Juno 27 th, 192J
COURTLAND
the home of Mr*. ‘Richard Shearer
Rhineland, on Thursday. July 4th. at
230 p.m. Addre»se* on agriculture will be given by Mr*. Frank Lowell and
Unis-d Cb.«h
Rev. J. G Harvey will preach hu
farewell service on June 30th •»»*»'
following three churchesSouth Mid
dleton, II; Guysboro. 3: Courtland.
7J0 The following Sunday the new
and other relatives- . .Mr and Mr*. Charlc* Martlatt and -mLn .pent Sunday with the Utter.
* rv T r—r-rft
■* NEW ROAD
Miss Enid Trouye of Ostrander spent
Friday with Florence CattelL
Erie Butler. Marion Rock. Jack Bum
and Stanley Rivers are writing on the high school entrance examinations this
charge
Ctmevk
Prayer meeting in the; Baptist church
Everybody invited to join with ut for
prayer and pratee. The
rive a short morage.
invited. Friday of thi, week the meet
ing will be in charge of the missionary committee. The leader for the
evening will be Mi,, Blanche. Rohm-
wn. and the topic will be given by
Mis* Mabel Chipps. The chost will
meet foe practice at the ck»» of the
regular meeting
The Baptist Sunday .cbool meet*
♦very Sunday at 1.45 pm. You are
cordially invited to meet with u» for
the *tudy of the Word. All ctaiic* tor aD ages throughout the school
Service in the Baptist d^rch Sun
day. June 30. at 3 oclock. The pa»tor.
Rev Robert D. Guthnt. will preach. Subject. The Deep and Overwhcta-
ii« Need of the t-hurch of Chnst.
Everybody invited to hi* service. A
spvcial welcome await* visitor*.
Mr and Mra Herb Mill, and family,
of Windsor. *pent Sunday with Mr.
Simcoe took tea with Mr ana «
Frank Simmon* one day r,ce"'ly
Mr* We*ley Lambert and Mrs (.cne
Sooth Middleton.
C\lrs Wagg *nd daughter Madeline.
l 'U ’Johnson of 1HMulto- u
Frank Simmon*.
. ft*
Tl, In"' Sidnr> Fo.Ur -nd
In the office or in
the home- at work
or at play—neat-
nesa counts!
And, by the way,
did you “Nugget”
your shoea thia
morning?
7KIGGET
Shoe Polish
THE ••NUGGET” TIN OPENS
WITH A TWIST I ar
The ladies' aid have been working in relays helping to re-decorate the par
sonage at Springford
Several from here attended the fu
neral of the late Ersal Hussey, near Summerville, on Saturday last.
Mr. and Mr*. Walker Dow and Mrs
Geo. Makins’attended- the Friend*’ yearly meeting at Norwich on Sunday
last.
Family picnic* are the order of the
day. The Turner picnic wa* held at the home of Charles Turner and the
Swance picnic at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Lambert Cowell during the past
week.
Mr*. Floyd Book and little son Earl,
who have been visiting her parent*.
Mr. and Mr*. Ancut Oatman, returned
to her home at London on Thursday
night.
The Institute picnic wa* held at New
Road church on Fridar last, with a
splendid attendance and an excellent
program.
The rain on Tuesday morning wa*
much appreciated. Haying is in full
swing tin* week.
Mr. and Mrs Holme* and children of
Belmont visited their former neighbors.
Mr. and Mrs. Lambert Cowell, on
Monday evening.
Strawberries are proving a poor crop
this season.
Mitt Nellie Anderton. Mitt Graham.
Miss Chris. and Mrs. Earl Turnbull of St. Thoma* visited Mis* Sutan Swance
CORNELL
Cornell is coming into the limelight.
Th- highway through the village h
bring improved.'and the store, which
has been closed up for the past *ix
years, has been repaired and will be
opened for business m Thursday.
Mra Clara Bowlby. of Stratford,
spent Iasi week at the home of her
son, Mr. James Bowlby.
by, were gucsti of Mra S. Maunder
on Friday.
. Mr*. D. Shaw visited her titter, Mr*.
Thoma* Graham, at Tilltonburg, last
Mr. and Mre. George Lon,bury spent
Sunday with relative! in Burge u rule.
Mr. and Mrt. Brown. St. Thoma*,
and Mrt. La Fontaine. Detroit, visited
the latter’* sister, Mr*. R. H Oatman,
on Thursday
Mr. and Mrt. Marshall Pearce and
family, Detiuit, arc vitiling relatives
Mr. and Mra Bert Holbrook and
family, and Mr. R. McQueen. Mr*.
Elma Herron and daughter, tpent Sun
day with Mr. and Mr*. Ellis Fick. Till
sonburg.
Mx. and Mra John Allen and two
aon* tpent Sunday afternoon m Otter
ville and wa* accompanied by Mr. and
Mitt Dekin, of Brantford. Mr. and
Mra Charles Allen and Mr. and Mra Lehman, of Delhi, and had a very plea
sant afternoon.
Mr. and Mr*. Frank Lovell and daughter spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mr*. Art Carton of Glen Meyer.
Mr. Charter Atntin spent Sunday af-
ternooc in Brantford. Mr*. Austin
Mr. ind Mr*. Henry McCready and
We arc pleased to report that Mm
a few day* in Brantford at the home
of her brother, returned home with Mr.
Austin.
Mi** Rose Byerley of Bestel. Ont-
is spending her vacation with her par
ent*. Mr. and Mr*. Andrew Byerley.
Mr. and Mr*. George Byerley and
baby and Mrs. McKay, of Engtehart.
are vititing with the former’* parents.
Mr. and Mr*. Andrew Byerley.
Mr. anti Mrs. John House, Mr. and
"Mra John Burnett and family. Mr. and
Mr*. George' Troyer and children,
spent Sunday at the reforestrv farm
and were accompanied by Mr. and
Mrs. John Murray of Weit Zorra.
Mr. and Mr*. Charles Burkholder
-and two friend*. Saginaw. Mich- are
visiting the former’* mother, Mr*. Ful
ler, and other relatives.
Mr. Joe Clinton of Beamtville is
spending a few day* with Arthur
Adams and other friend*.
Mi.* Emma Sutton of Delhi called
oo Old Courtland friend, on Friday and
Saturday and spent Friday night with
Mr*. Annie Taylor.
Min Almida Young i* .pending a
couple of week* with her sitter in To-
at the time of writing
Mr .nd Mrs. Asa Nunn and chldren
Si
Park and enjoyed the band conc.rt
given there in the afternoon.
Colling* Sunday afternoon.
Re*, and Mra Harve,- and children
Mr. Ribble of Cultus and Mr. Stew-
Pon Burwell called on Mr. Wu McQueen
Ifc. and Mr*. Ronton Wilkinson
spend the week-end with Mr. and Mr*.
A. Wilkin ton.
Rev. and Mra I G Harvey enter-
tained company from Toronto and
New \ork.
Mrt Wm. McQueen tpent Saturday
with Mrt John McQueen Mrt. Fred
‘Cousin, alto called on itr. McQueen
relatives at Exeter.
Mac Hart of Woodstock was a guest Sunday afternoon of Mr. and Mr*.
M.vrlcy Colling*.Visitor* from New York City. Sag- ma'w Mkh, Woodstock and Toronto
called at the home of Arthur and Mr*.
\dam* •>" Sunday to view lhe*r gy- which are indeed very beaut.Iul
during the rummer months
Mr. and Mr*. Cochran and .bughter.
of Wix-dstock. *pent Sunday with Wm. Hel*don on Tafl-ot Street.
Wedding bell* rang in the village
U.t week. Geo. Burnett of Toronto, a
former Courtland boy. .a* married.
On Monday of la.t week a nmnbcr of Norfolk farmer. W?"*
Guelph, where they were the *u«t» for a day of the Ontario Agtrcultuial College. Although not a* many made
the trip as did last year.
tors were treated to an program while at the college, which n m^dentally the finest institutsoo of its
kind in the Britbh F.mp*re.
Mr. and Mrs. Mash and Mrs. John
art, of Otterville, tpent Tuesday
Mr* Frank Simmon*.
Whooping-c^Hgli ha* broken out in
the school here.
WYECOMBE
The funeral service of the late Mrs.
Jame* Flood wa* held in the home, the
paitor. Rev. J. Holley, having charge
of the service, assisted by Rev. G. E
Trimble. B.A.. who spoke on her favor
ite passage. “The Lord i. My Shep
herd.” The burial took place sn Ever
green cemetery at Lynedoch. The
sympathy of the entire neighborhood to Mr. James Flood wa* evidenced by
the large gathering al lhe service.
The Courtland Y.P.S. of the United
church visited the Wyecombe Y.P.S
on Tuesday evening last, bringing large number with them. The program
put on by the Courtland League, wa*
very interesting and enjoyable. Thi
main feature wa* the topic. “Misplaced
Emphasis.” »o very ably presented by
Mr. Boughner. A social time in games
and contest* wa* *pent in the school-
room and out on the church lawn, clos
ing with a cake and ice cream luncheon
A very enjoyable time wa* spent.
A large delegation went from the
Wyecombe United Sunday school to
the Delhi, and N. Wahingham R. E.
convention held at Goshen Baptist
church on Wednesday last.
Mr. and Mr*. Harley Hunter of
Brantford were guests of Mr. and Mrs
Wm. Booth on Sunday.
A number from here attended the re
opening services at Carholme on Sun-
day.
Mr. and Mr*. Frank Swain of To
ronto visited relative* here recently.
The Courtland Y.P.S. visited the
Wyecombe Society on Tuesday evening. A very fine program wa* given by
the visiting league. An enjoyable eve
ning wa* spent in contests and group
game*, after which the Wyccomb.
cake.
Mr*. Orlo Pakc and Mitt Vernaapent
the week-end at Brantford.
EDEN
Lee Kenendy is spending a few days
with hi, sister. Mr*. I) Moody.
Mr. and Mr*. C. Campbell and dren spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra.
E. Lindsay.
Mr. and Mra Charles Lilly and Mx*.
Henry Watt* were Sunday visitors
wnh Mr. and Mr* Win Lilly.
Miss Myrtle Scott risked Mra Harry
Scott. Temday.
Mr* Mary F er row and brother* Tom
and Bob were guest* of their parent*.
Mr. and Mrs. Silk, of Hamilton, were
alu> Mr. and Mr*. Ferrow’s guest*
last week
Date Weatherwax. Detroit, is spend
ing the »ummcr holiday* with relative*
chil-
Cowell on Sunday afternoon.
Next Sunday morning in place of the
usual review at Sunday school Mr*. (Rev.) A. H. Johnston will give an
address. Everyone cordially invited.
Sunday *chool at ten and church ser
vice at eleven.Miss Clara Cowell of Lambeth spent
the pa»t week at her home here
The annual Swance picnic was held
on Thursday. June 20. at the home of
Mr. and klr*. lambert Cowell. The
day wa* beautiful and over fifty en
joyed dinner together under the stately maples on the lawn. Relatives were
present from Woodstock. Tillsonburg.
Copenhagen. North Bayham, Rosanna.
Salford. Zenda and thi* district. Dur
ing the afternoon game* of baseball,
music, singing and social intercourse
were enjoyed. The next picnic will be
held at the home of Mr. and Mr*.
Frank Roger*. Maple avenue.Mr. and Mra Edward FUher of
Newark spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mr*. Clarence Swance.Mra Ben Swance returned from To
ronto a week ago.Monday last Mr. and Mr*. Thoma*
Brampton of Detroit and Mr. and Mr*.
Arthur Brampton of Tillsonburg spent
the day with Mra Ben Swance and
Little Gordon Pearce of Ostrander
Mr. and Mr*. Norman Bowlby spent
Sunday with M». and Mr*. Jame*
Otis in Go,hen /
Miss Thetas* Maunder took part in
the pupil*’ recital in St. Paul* United
church. Tillsonburg, Tuesday evening.
Mr. Wiliam Hick* returned to hi*
home in Poland, after *pending a week
with relatives here. Master Donald
Hick* accompanied him home for a few
weeks* holiday*.
Mr. M. Sweet, of Flint. Mkh. and
Mrs. D. Petfinger of Courtland visited
their sister. Mr*. D. Shaw, la.t week.
We are pleased to report that Mra
Leroy Oatman, who underwent a seri- out operation at ’he Memorial Hospi
tal at Tillsonburg. on Friday, is making
favorable progress toward recovery.
The annual summer meeting of the
institutes of Summerville and Cornell
was held at the home of Mr*. Thomas
Pearce on Thursday of last week. The
meeting opened with the president,
Mra. E. M. Hick*, in the chair. The
roll call was responded to by an appro
priate name for a country home. After
the secretary’s report, plans were
S'M?*C.e* Ola Butler and Phyllis How
ard finished writing on the upper
school examination* at high school.
Tillsonburg, on Monday.
Mr. and Mra. Warren Rock and chil
dren, and Mr and Mra John Rock
motored to Poet Burwell on Sunday
°TheBRosanna and Maple Park W. I.
met at New Road church for it* June
meeting to entertain the summer
speaker*. al*o the ladie* of Courtland
\V. I. There were <*F present. All
enjoyed a bountiful dinner, attei
which Mi»* F. Kellett, an e>t«»cd member, wa. given a handkerchief
shower before leanng to make her
home in Otterville. Mr*. R- J- Hill
read a short address and Mr*. Harry
Sindcn made the presentation The
afternoon meeting opened by singing
Pearce favored with a vocal selection.
The guest of honor wa* Mr*. Shearer,
of Poole, • who gave a talk on ’’Our
Boy* and Girls.” An instrumental duet
by Mr*. E. Pearce and Miss Thelma
Maunder was much enjoyed. At lhe
close a beany vote of thanks wa*
accorded Mr*. Shearer for her fine ad
dress. and Mr*. T. Pearce for opening
her home for the meeting. Refre»h-
ment* were served and a social half-
hour wa* spent.
Mr. and Mr*. G Clifford and Mr.
and Mr* Fred Pollard »pcnt Sunday with relatives at Dorchester.
Mr. and Mr*. Loren Hicks. Spring
ford. and Mr and Mr*. Arthur Hick*
and children, of Mount Clemen*. Mich-
called on relatives here on Monday.
Where There is Dirt
There is Danger'
The title for this article it the slogan
which it uted by an English health
agency called the Health and Cleanli
ness Council. The difficulty with »uch
slogans it that while they arc catchy
and are easily fixed in the mind, they
very often contain a' half-truth which
is misleading No one ii going to say
a word against the teaching of cleanli
ness. A clean body. a.clean houte and
a dean toun are all very .desirable.
Most profile like clean things and are
repulsed by dirt. When we are told
that dirt is dangerous, it is worth our
while considering what is meant, and
how true it is.
Our reader* will remember that dis-
ease germa leave the sick person in the
secretions from his body and that a*
long as the secretions continue to be
moist and to be protected from the
Mr. George Ryan hat employed a
man to work on hit farm. They took
possession on Mondav, and Mr. and
■Mrs Ryan came back to their home
uw Talbot Street
Sidney Ryan it improving nicely and
expects to come home towards the end
of the week.
Mr. and Mr*. Wetley Lambert and
Lloyd and Hard spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mr*. Roy Lambert at S>ith
Middleton
Mr. and Mr*. Cecil Pcttinger and
eWMrrn spent Sunday with Mr. Het
tinger’s parents. Mr. and Mr*. Robert
Ecker, at Tilltonburg.
M*t Verna Hotehkit* of Strafford
ville tpent Sunday evening with her
aunt, Mr*. Fred Coutin*.
Mis* Helen Lambert spent Sunday at
South Middleton the guest of Mb*
Rachel Dawkins.
Mr*. Robert Comfort and two chil-
*rr_ of Dunnvifk. spent Saturdav
wyening with Mr. and Mr*. Cecil
Pettingcr.
Mr. and Mr*. Carson Campbell, ac
companied by Mrs. Ernest Lindtav
Eden, motored and spent Sunday at the
Sand Hill.
Ear! Smith of Vienna st>ent Sunday
evening in the village.
Mr. ar.d Mrs. Ma.h of Otterville
spent Wednesday with their daughter, Mr*. Frank Simmon*.
Mr* Wallace Safford and Mary
Fleming .pent Wedensday afternoon with the former's niece, Mr* Verol
Hilt*, at StraffoedriDe.
uh* vkfnlty-
kCr. and Mra Qar«>« sonburg visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ed-
Dreyer on Sunday.
Wonww's IwUitwte
The Courtland W. I.W. I met with the Mapte Park W. I-
it New Road church on Friday at l-
o’clock. Maple PkrWXX- I- •crve‘1 a
sumptuous dinner in the basement 01
the church. The speaker fur the after
noon wa* Mr*. Shearer from Perth country, who spoke « The Training
of Our'Boy. and Girl.” which wa*
much enjoyed by the large number of
ladie* p»e*ent. Mra Arthur Adam*,
per,idem of the Courtland branch.
ma<1e a few remark, which were great
ly appreciated. Mrs. Bert Holbrook
gave an amusing reading, which brought hearty applause. The meeting
closed by singing the National An-
The Ladies’ Aid met with Mr*. I.ornc
Alton on Tuesday afternoon.
Several from here spent Sunday at
Port Burwell.
OTTER VALLEY
Mr. and Mra Emerson Stafford .pent
Sunday with relatives near Aylmer.
Mr. George Patten of London wa*
the gue»t of Mr. and Mr*. E. B. Hoshal
on Sunday and Monday.
Mr. and Mr*. R. McLean spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. George Culp.
Mra Charles Ferri* and children, of
of each Institute were read. Mra Park,
secretary, read two letter*, thanking
the Institue for flower* and fruit sent
during sickness. Those present jhen
joined in singing one verse of The
Maple Leaf.” Mr*. Shearer, of Poole,
taking for hrr subjrct. “Our Boys and
Girls—Why ’ When ? Where How ?
—gave a very instructive and interest
ing address. Mrs. HoOmrake. of Court-
land. farored with a humorous read
ing. Adam*. pre*ident of Court-
land W. L. and Mrs. J, Kent, district
president of South Oxford, gave a
shbrt adrts*. A very profitable and
pleasant airernoon was brought to i close by afl singing ”God Save the
refer to this fact because it is upon our
understanding of it that we are brought
to .realise the danger of dirt. Dirt
which is soiled by human or animal
secretions is dangerous because of the
likelihood that it contains disease
germs.
Disease germs, in order to rau»e di»-
through which most of them enter. The
truth is that most germs enter our
bodies because we either eat them or
drink them.
If dirt toiled by secretion* get* on
our food, in the milk we use. or on our
Disease Germs
Haven’t a Chance
I only relieve* the win and but alw heal* qu&y and
AbsorbineJr
ft
I
a
ft
£
Where Do You Keep
Your Valuable
Papers?
The whereabouts of your valuables is no
body’s business but your own, 'and for
that reason they should be placed beyond
the reach of meddling persons, thieve* or
element* which compromise their security.
Use a safety deposit box in your nearest
branch of the Canadian Bank of Commerce.
It is the most convenient method of safe
keeping for documents, jewel* and other
small object* of value.
THE CANADIAN BANK
OF COMMERCE
(the STANDARD BANK OF CANADA
Does it pay to
wear tires OUT?
It doe* not pay to ran arts aQ
they go to psecEs—beoiuso—
It's dangerous. A blowout may easily lead to a crash.
It’s false economy. You can't afford the time, the
trouble and the inconvenience that blowouts bring.
if you know a blowout is due any minute.
It will pay you to let us pull off those old area and
put on a set of brand new Dominion Royal Girds oc
Royal Master*. They will free you from worry Royal
Gird* will cost you las in the long run than any other
tire in their dan—Royal Ma*rm are in a dau by them-
DOMINION TIRE DEPOT
TILLSONBURG—
COURTLAND-------
George H. Hurley
A Friend to Women
IF Lydia E Pinkham were alive today she would
be one hundred and nine years old. Her descen
dants continue to manu
facture her famous Vege
table Compound and the
integrity of four genera
tions is behind the prod
uct. In many families
today, mothers are teach
ing their thirteen year
old daughters to depend
upon the samfc medicine
their grandmothers praised
back in 1870.
germ* of disease.
All dirt is not contaminated, but be
cause we cannot tell by looking at it
whether it has or not. we should, to
be on the safe side, consider all dirt
dangerous We can protect ourselves
from the dangers of dirt by keeping it out of food and drink and. above all. by
keeping our hand* away from our face*
and by thoroughly washing the hand*
before eating.
Quralioa* < once ratal Health, aitdieaaed to the Cantdisn Medical Aiaocatioai. IM Col-
CARHOLME
Favored with fine, warm weather,
lhe congregation of the Carholme Unit
ed church held its annual re-opening service on Spnday and Mohday.
J«e ZJrd-id Mth. On Sunday morn
ing at 10 o’docfc Sunday school was
held, with a good attendance followed
by the nsornuig service at II orioc*- conduced by a former well-beloved
pastor. Rev. G. M. Ross. M A. The
evening service u-as conducted by
another welcome former pastor, Rev.
G. E. Trimble. B.A There were large
congregation* at both service* The
choir rendered special music morning and evening. Mr*. N. Newman and Mr
W. J. HoOey sang a duet at the morning service, and Mr*. H. Eve* of
Lynedoch sang a solo in the evening
service. The offering, for the budd
ing fund amounted to over
On Monday an old-fashioned tea
meeting was put on by the Judies
Aid. Three sittings at the weU-Uden
tables were necessary to «h«
large number that cam'-. The supper was followed by a varied program in the church, over which Rev. W. D.
Stentake of Otterville presided a*
chairman in a very able manner, lhe
program was a. followsNumbers by
Qet a bottle from your druggist today
ton lor a few day*
Mr. and Mr*. John Evan* and Hard
Chlver* were Sunday visitor* of Mr.
and Mr*. Jame* Chiver* and family.
Mr. and Mr*. Elgin Underhill *pent
Sunday with Mr. and Mr* George
Forsythe of Jame*town.
Mr and Mr*. Ray Soper risited Mr.
and Mr*. Frank Bartlett on Sunday
Mr. and Mr*. John Berger and Mil
dren tpent Sunday with their parents,
Mr. and Mrt. E B. Hoshal
Lijdia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable CompoundBowlers—And
What They Do
GUYSBOBO
Pearl Me Kira. Evelyn_ _______ ______ . Hxll.
Ralph Hotchkiss and Earl McKim arc
at Cultus this week writing on their
entrance examination*. We wish them
Mi>t
Mi*> Margaret Marshall is home for
the holiday*.
Mr and Mr*. Tho* Ball and Mies'
Flottie attended the cemetery bee held
here last Wednesday.
Little Blake Underbill i» slowly im
proving from hi* recent illness.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Harp, of Aylmer,
visited relative* here last Sunday.
Mr* A. Stratton is visting relatives
daughter Norma, who have been quite
sick, arc able to be around again.
Mrs. Croft Garnham and daughter,
Audrey, visited relatives here Tues-
Ke many friend, of Mr. Peter Culp
CRANBROOK
Some from this place ■Headed serv-
icM-at Carholme on Sunday.
Mr. arnd Mra -Roy Sage spent the
-a ...
tended the funeral on Friday of Mr.
1lM«?ier' Gtj’b Mills. -4 TWMsabura.
Mrs. Frank Brown, and Mis* Camp
bell. of Toronto, spent the week-end
bybugr^ were gue*U of Mr. liilikcr *
KINGLAKE
Mr. and Mra Wm’ Berdan and Wal
lace and Mr. Mary Berdan spent
Sunday with relative* at London.
Mr. and Mrs. Whitfield Meharg and
George spent Sunday at Clarence Mor
ris’, Port Burwell.
Mr. and Mr*. J. W. Chapman and
Mr* Joseph Brownlee called on re
Service wfll be held on Sunday
morning.
Proton StanseD spe/it Monday in
Stratford.
Mrs. John Frost has returned home
after spending a couple of weeks at Inwood and WMaor.
Myrtle Axfoed. Thelma Ammerman
and Jeao Stansell are writing their en-
SPRINGFORD
The annual meetmk of the Women’s
Institute was held oo Wednesday after- noon in the basement of the United
church with the President. Mrs. Rice.
the Tillsonburg Mixed yuanette ana
readings by Mbs L Mabee. TiBson- burg; solos bv Mr. C- Hunter and Miss
Hunter, of Scotland; uianoforte rolo
by Mis* Isabell Brownlee; pianoforte duet by little Misses M. Brownlee and
H. Boyd, and violin selection* by Mr.
J. Horowiu. who ha* recently •'rived
at the home of Mr. W- W. Carrot) from PoUnd. Addresses were also
given by Rev. J. P. Barbaree of Fairground and Mr. W. R- HalMay ,o<
Lynedoch, and at the dose Rev. \\.
J. Holley gave a word of thank* to all
who made the service* and concert
»uch a *plcndid »ucce** and ■ also voiced hi* deep appreciation of the
•resting and instructive talk-on ’’Oi/r
Boy* and Giris” Lunch was then
of Carholme had given turn la tte work of renovating the church and the
putting* in of the splendid new ba»e-
ment. pie proceed* ot the. evening
attended the Rehgioua Education Qm-
vention held at the Gorixn Baptist
church on Wednesday last.
There are four men on a rink—the
lead, lhe second, the vice-skip and the
lead is expected to put one bowl
a lifetime. He it then tuppoted to go back and tit down, but never doe*. at
the teal of hi* cream trouten will tes
tify.
The second it merely included to
complete the quartette. Not much it
expected of him. and if he doesn’t take
Hnearett bowl out. it won’t be hi*
; if he happen* to put in a good
one the tkip wtU ask him why he
doesn’t do it always.
The vice hat forgotten more about
(owling than the tkip ever knew. He it certainly an all-round good bowler
for he admit* it himself.
The tkip should be portly and bow-
legged. to when he rum after hit bowl
dubs. If he wins, his chest will di.lodge
the three top button* of his vest. Oh.
well I
Somebody raid it couldn’t J* done;
But he. with a chuckle, replied
That maybe it couldn’t, but he would b* one
That wouldn’t ray so 'till he tried.
So he buckled right in
With trace of a grin on hi* face—
If he4worried, he didn’t show It.
For he started to sing,
4 SUPREME BUILDING
advantages
WTHEN building a new home or mak-
™, *°8 o™ an old one, use du* grcatest
suprai buxldmg
££2=^'5*^
• DrfOr^—IndOding Ala-
duoe, wallpaper, paint and nanri.p^‘ZrP3 7; ra
GYPROC
t—UmlAn A GlUon . . ’ Tilknnh,,,, Ont.
June 27th, 1929 The Tilhonburg Newt Page Eleven
The Earl’s Heir
------BY—
CHARLES GARV1CE
She stood for a minute, her eye* fixed
upon the ground; then, putting the box
on the ledge of the easel, turned and
diMppeared among the tree*.
Cyril expected Guildford Berton THE FORD CAR STEEL BODY
CHAPTER VII.
A» ApoUry -nd aa Invitation.
Cyril Bume stood looking after
Norah and the earl for some moment*, then he went back to hi* easel. But
light had somehow diMppeared at. the
moment Norah had passed from „gbt.
He Mt and gaxed absently at the
movement a* If to conceal herself be
hind the trees, but as Cyril mechanic
ally rabed hit hat, ahe stepped forward, and stood looking at him half-shyly.
half-difiantly.
"It is very warm." said Cyril, for the
sake of saying something, wondering
whether ahe wa* a servant, and inclined to decide that she was a farmer*
daughter.
Becca inclined her head.
watched the thousand expressions that
flashed in her lovely eye* and seemed
to dance on the sweet lip*. hi* admira
tion had grown into—what? That
aching in the heart, a craving to sec
more of her, to hear her, to be near her,
which we call love.Hi* face grew pale in the intensity of
hi* thought*, and unconsciously he
murmured:"Lord Arrowdale’* daughter, and I—
am a poor painter I And it wa* she
whom I heard last night I I knew it I
Lord Arrowdale'* daughter! Will he
be angry with her for staying to talk with me? For letting me paint her?
Perhaps he will tell her that she sinned
against the feti»he*. Conventionality
and Propriety—will forbid her to rec
ognise me when she see* me again
And I must meet her! I must! I
multi Norah! I never thought the
name so beautiful before! Oh. Jack.
Jack, you didn't call me a fool last
night: but I deserved that you should!
Norah T
He murmured the name as if it were
looked at her figure in the sketch, and.
a* if it cost him a tremendous effort, he
gently and softly drew the wet brush
over it and effaced it.
“I stole that," he murmured, "ft wa*
not fair. It wa* sacrilege! But some
lie broke off suddenly, becoming con
scious that he was not alone. At the
right of him among the trees flickered
a patch of pink. It was a woman's
dress. He looked at it with some sur
prise, and saw a tall, slim girl, with
•black hair and dark, melting eyes, which were fixed on something in the dis
tance. She had not aeen him.^and he
had sat too motionless and quiet for
her to hare heard him. He wondered
A lover has no eye* for any other
woman than the mistress of his heart.
pretty, and he watched her as »he
stood tapping her Small foot on the
ground and plucking at the cheap, ‘ —
neat, lace on her dress—watched
absent-mindedly.
Suddenly she turned her head, as
instinctively does when one is'watched,
her dark face flushed, and she made a
her
one
curiously to the picture."Painting." he replied, checking a
smile.She came up to him and looked at
the sketch, and the thought crossed
Cyril's mind that he had quite a grand
private view that day.
“It’s very pretty," she said; then, as
she looked at him again »he made a
half eursey and said, her face crim
son: "I—I beg your pardon, sir. I—I
didn't know you were a gentleman."
Cyril laughed.
“Didn’t you?" he said. “Well, that’s
a mistake other people often make.
And, after all. perhaps I’m not. But
we won’t argue the question; you have
done nothing that requires my pardon.
Are you wailing for some one?
The girl started and looked at him,
and then averted her eves.“No," she said, in a low voice, "I wa*
looking at the deer."
He nodded. He was sure that he had
not seen her before, and yet somehow
her voice seemed familiar to him. Sud
denly there flashed upon him the rec
ollection of the fragment of conversa
tion he had heard by the horse pond
last night, and he looked at her with
more interest.
"Do you live near here?" he asked.
She nodded
"In the village, sir."
"Well—I suppose I mustn't ask you
your name?" he Mid. with the frank
smile in hi* eye* and about hi* eye*
that wa* so characteristic and irresut-
ible.The girl colored, and *hot a glance
at him out of her dark eye*.
"Oh, ye*. sir; I'm Becca South.”
"Becca? That'* short for Rebecca,
I suppose Well, it's a pretty name,
and —"you're a pretty girl," he wa* go
ing to add. thoughtlessly. but it struck
him at the moment that it was »carcely
a wise thing to add to the vanity existing behind the pretty face—"and now
I must be going," he taid instead, and
he began to pack up his things. In do
ing so he dropped his box of colors,
and Becca quite naturally went down
on one knee to help in their recovery.
“You are very kind and I am very
clumsy.” he wa* Mying. with a laugh,
when, as if from the ground. Guildlord Berton and his black horse »tood
before them.
Becca uttered a cry and let drop the
box. and Cyril, looking up. fancied he
mw. if not fear, a look of recognition
in her face, which had grown suddenly
peony-colored; but Mr. Guildford Ber
ton glanced at her in a cursory sort of
way.
“Ah, Becca," he Mid carelessly.
morning, but calmly went on arranging
But. to hi* surprise. Guildford Berton
dismounted and coming up to him,
said:
"Mr. Burne—for I have learned in
the village that that is your name—I
have come to offer you an apology for
my discourtesy this mornihg"
He pronounced the word* riowly and
distinctly, though in a low voice, as if
he had been rehearsing them, and Cyril
looked up at the set face with a look
that was one of astonishment for the
moment, but instantly changed to a more cordial one.
"I was engaged In deep thought when
I came upon you suddenly, and, being
quite unprepared for your pretence, I—
I candidly admit—lost my temper. I
beg to tender you an apology.”
Cyril held out his hand in frank and
prompt response."1 accept it. Mr. Berton." he Mid. "I
fancy we both lost our temper*, didn't
we? At any rate, I am sure 1 did
But. you see. I disliked being disturbed
wa* in the wrong, though I am glad to
find that I was not quite such a criminal
a*—well, as I supposed." he said, good-
naturedly. for he was going to say, "a*
you tried to make me out.
Guildford Berton took the hand and
held it for a second, then let it drop,
and stood with his eyes fixed on the
ground, as if he were listening intently
to every word the other said. Then he
raised his eyes, and, looking first at
Cyril and then beyond him, said, in the
Mme guarded, impassive voice:
"I hear that you are staying at the
rooms at The Chequers?"
"Yes," said Cyril, "and very jolly lit
tle rooms they are."
He spoke quite pleaMntly and geni
ally, for it was not his way to bear a
grudge against the man whose apology
and hand he had accepted.
"Ye*. I am living in a small cottage
in the lane close by; any one will show it to you. Perhaps if you are not more
profitably or pleaMntly engaged you
will come in and smoke a cigar with
me this^vening?"
He gave the invitation almost in the
same tone as that in which he had of
fered hi* apology, and Cyril would have
liked to have declined, but. thinking it
would seem ungracious, he accepted at once.
“I shall be very pleased." he replied.
"Very well, then." said Guildford
Berton.
He still stood, hi* eye* fixed on the
ground. •
"I am going to the Court," he said, slowly, "and shall see the earl. I am
sure that he will permit me to convey
to you hi* permission to go about the
estate."
“Thanks very much." said Cyril. “It’s
Very good of you. But I saw the carl
this afternoon, and he was kind enough
to make me free of the place.”
“You mw the earl?" Mid Guildford Berton. then he stopped. "I am very
glad. Then—this evening?"
Cyril nodded, and took up his folded
easel preparatory to marching off.
too
off ' and Guild lord Berton rode
in the direction of the Court.
he did so in lime to see the pink dres*
flit close up beside the black horse. It
wa* there only a moment, for Cyril mw,
or thought he mw Guildford Berton
rai*e hi* hand with a warning gesture,
and Becca disappeared again.
Qombines Strength
with beauty
THE high grade it cd used in building Ford
car bodies gives maximum driving protec
tion. Beauty of design has been combined with
rugged strength in these all-steel bodies. The
wood parts shown in the diagram are used
only for attaching the interior trim and roof
material.
If this body —that of the Tudor Sedan in this
instance — mounted on a Model “A” chassis,
were turned over and resting on the roof, it
would support the chassis, engine and all with
out even bending the narrow window pillars.
Such is the strength and high safety factors of
Ford engineering.
Vision obstruction is reduced to a minimum
by the use of narrow steel pillars. Lower rear
panels, including the wheel housing, are made
in one piece. This unusual feature on body
construction gives additional strength.
Electrical welding adds greater rigidity and reduces
the possibility ol squeak and rattle. Panels and frame
section* arc welded or riveted. In assembly of large
units where bolt* arc necessary, strips of anti-squeak
material arc used between sections. Sound deadening
material is al*o u*cd. Soft roof construction, of bean
padding over galvanized mesh wire, provides an ad
ditional element of quietness.
Arrange for your demonstration ride with the
nearest Ford dealer
l or the
kiddies’
supper
Just the treat for the children’s
evening meal. A bowl of deli
cious Kellogg’s Com Flakes and
milk or cream. Crisp, whole
some — extra easy to digest
Millions of mothers prefer
Kellogg’s every day.
CHAPTER VIII
A Strangs Welcome
Cyril worked at his sketch all after
noon with a keener delight than he
had ever before experienced; for,
though he bad paitned out Norah's
figure, the picture was so closely con-
neced with her that her presence actu
ally seemed to be in the room as he
painted; and he paused naw and again
to lean back and recall the morning,
which she had made so delicious a
finished his dinner—a simple affair of
chop* and a tart, but which he enjoyed
with the rest which youth and a good
appetite alone can give—he lit a pipe,
and bethought himself of Mr. Guild
ford Berton’s invitation.
If Cyril had followed his own inclin
ation he would have avoided any furth
er acquaintance with the gentleman
who could be offensive one hour and
conciliatory the next; but he had ac
cepted. and intended going, jhough there wa* something about Guildford
Berton which repelled Cyril. For dne thing, he did not like a man whose
eye* so continually sought the ground
instead of those of hi* tcllowmcn; and
there was a certain turn of the lip* and
the chin which offended Cyril's artistic
sense. Had the face been positively
ugly he would have forgiven it, but it
wa* the expression which marred it
and of which he complained to him
self.
Just before nine he put on his hat.
and Started in search of the cottage.
Following Mr*. Brown's directions, he
walked up the lane behind the horse
pond, and presently came upon a door
in a high wall, behind which he could
see the upper windows and chimneys of
an old cottage.
lane. Cyril concluded that it must be
Mr. Guildford Berton'. abode, and he
wa* a* unfavorably impressed by it as
Kallogg’* Corn Flak.. ara always light and »1'* «risp. A
wholesome treat for children—so easy to digest. H,000,000
pooplo each day prefer th. original Kellogg's Cora Flake..
Look for the rod-aad-groon Kellogg postage. Sold by
all grocer*. M.d. by Kellogg io London. Ontario.
J. E. STEDELBAUER
TILLSONBURG - - - ONTARIO
Cyril found the door ajar. and. push
ing it. entered a small halL The place
was remarkably quiet, and after wait
ing for a minute or two to see if hi*
host would come out from some room
to receive him, Cyrol knocked at a door which he thought might be that
of a sitting-room.
No response came, and, after another
•pell of waiting, he walked to the
front door, and looked about for the
woman who had let him in: but the
winding path, with its thick shrub*, ef
fectually hid everything from view, and not liking to shout out, “Mr. Berton.
where arc you!' he returned to the
hall, and gently opened the door of the
room at which he had knocked.
It teas a sitting-room, as he had sus
pected. but so dimly light by a
mail petroleum lamp that at first he could scarcely distinguish anything dis
tinctly. Then, suddenly as he grew
accustomed to the light, he wa* startled to sec Guildford Berton's figure
lying back in an armchair. It was
placed with it* back to the window,
and Cyril, thinking that he had fallen
asleep, wondered whether he had not
better return as quickly a* possible,
and refrain from waking hi* ho»t. who
had apparently so completely forgot
ten hit visitor. But as he turned to go,
with a sente of relief, something in
the attitude of the figure struck him,
and he noi*cle»*ly drew a little nearer.Guildford Berton, if he were a»leep.
had fallen into dumber very sudenly,
and in a very uncomfortable position;
his head lay all one side of the chair,
and hi* leg* were stretched out with a
peculiarly helpless expression about
them.
A* Cyril looked he experienced a
sudden shock, for the thought flashed
upon him that the man wa* dead! The
stillness of the place hung over it like
a pall. and. for the first time, he noticed
a faint and peculiar odor in the room,
that reminded him of the smell hang-
had a fit."
"A fit 1" Mid Cyril gravely. "Are you
subject to them, then?"
“Well, I’ve had one or two before."
replied Guildford Berton. avoiding his
questioning and anxious gare.
"But—but." said Cyril, more grave
ly still, 'if that's so, is it wise to live
in such an out-of-the-way place, and
so much alone? I’ve tried to call your
servant .the woman who opened the
door to me, but all to no purpose; and
I'm afraid that if I had not happened
to come in it is likely you might have
lain here until------""I died?" filled in Guildford Berton.
with a peculiar smile. "There wa* no
fear of that. It isn't fatal."
He dropped back as he spoke, and a
shiver ran through him. Cyril, taking
it as a sign of a relapse, looked round
the room for some restorative. Behind
the chair wa* a cupboard door, and in the hope that he might find some
he mw that the cupboard contained a
number of bottle* such a* arc used for
chemical*. One-a small phial of blue
ulass. with a medicine measure beside
it—stood at the extreme edge of the
shelf a* if it had been hastily placed
there.More and more puuled, Cyril pushed
the bottle* about in search ol brandy,
but could find none, and was still
searching when he heard Guildford
Berton'* voice exclaim:"What are you doing there? Come
away I"
Cyril closed the cupboard, and came
to the chair.
said. ‘I think a little would
"There is no brandy.' Mid Guildford
Berton. curtly. "I you'll be good
He
pects a country cottage to be light and
cheerftjk, Mr. Guildford Berton’s re-
senfflTed a small lunatic asylum, and
had a morose and forbidding appear
ance, lingularly out of place in the
pretty green lane. z
He tried to open the door, but it wa*
locked apparently, and he touched a
bell-handle, which hung high up in the
wall, above the reach of infantile
hands.
The bell clanged harshly, and quite
in keeping with the gloomy appear
ance of the wall, and, after a few min
ute*. the door wa* opened by an old
woman, who eyed him with an expres
sion that puuled him; it was not exactly one of suspicion, but rather the
concentrated look of a person who
lacks ooe of the five sense*, and is
endeavoring to make up for its loss by
Your food
doesntdoyouany(
if you're tired >
Su the bps tightly coenpresseo. out, lever wa* the matter, Cyril mw by
the slow and labored breathing that
Guildford Berton wa* not dead.
Considerably alarmed, he looked
round for a bell. but. not seeing any
sign of one, he went to the door and
had fallen into slumber very suddenly,
called to the woman, "Hi!"
No response came, the stillness wa*
unbroken, anti hurriedly returning to
the unconscious man. he shook him
«by the »houlder. andwralled him naflte. Thi* failing In effect, he
searched the room for some water, and.
seising a carafe from a side table,
poured out some of the content* into
the t>alms of his liand* and bathed
Guildford Berton'* forehead
After a few minutes, which seemed year* to Cyril. Berton opened hi* eye*
and heaved a long sigh; then a gleam of returning intelligence came into hi*
pangcut odor he had detected before
two; then he staggered to the cup-
(Continued on page U)
askedCyril
The woman nodded, and opening the
Then, with a slight gesture. »he beck
oned Cyril to follow, and. leading the
*o that it hid the cottage, she stopped
before a door and motioned to him to
enter, instead of preceding him and
announcing him in the uaual way.
“Joy
WRIGLEYS
Cyril looked round, but mw no bottle
» the table, or anything else.
“What bottle?" he asked anxiouriy.
Berton stared vaguely for I
a little while, then managed to raise
his head.-1—I beg your pardon." he said, with
an effort. Im very sorry. The fact ty" His voice wandered from Cy-
facc to the table, as if seeking
face in it* absence.
The longer
the better
you like
M. L. Burwell Estate
West & Jackson
Tillsonburg
you live
with it
The Tillaonburg New*June 27th, 1929
Pace Twelve
IN ALL WEIGHTS
$1.48 to $4.95
1 AND 2 TROUSER SUITS
WORTH
Social and Persona!
i
MALONES FOR*QUALITY AND SERVICE COME TO US WITH CONFIDENCE
BUILT ON VALUE-MAINTAINED ON VALUE
3 Great Month-End Specials
in Men’s Suits
not average the rcgulxr whole.ale coat. Look (or auita tailored in a way that would com- Z^ ".£t'anywhere, of fine fabric, in twist., tweed, and worsted., in perfect-fitkng
modeU ft^oung men and men, and with lining, and trimming, of unu.u^ quality. One
and two-trooaer .uiU m riae. 34 to 46-
$19.50 $24.00 $29.50
1 AND 2 TROUSER SUITS * AND 2 TROUSER SUITS --------------r-ewrar. a.i.Te
WORTH 32S» WORTH *»»
PLUS FOURS AND PLUS SIZES
AT $3.25 TO $5 J5
Big full-cut golf and sport knickers of many fine fabrics
and in strikingly attractive patterns and shade*, and they
do fit right. All sizes 28 to 40.
BIG SPECIAL PURCHASE
OF •’ARROW” SHIRTS
Collar attached shirts with the famous "Arrow Collar.’’
in a big range of fancy patterns in fine English broad
cloths and other fabrics that sell regularly to S3.00.
Size. 13^ to 16yj. All sleeve lengths $225
Mr*. F. Kellett it visiting MU*
Mr. Geo. Hogarth returned to
home in Denver today (Thursday).
Miss Lulu Row of Curries spent the
week-end with her cousin. Mr*. W. E.
Lambden
Mr*. Lome Zaviti and Clinton spent
a couple of weeks with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Burn.
Mrt. Robert Manland started for
the West last Friday morning to visit
his
Fine English
Golf Hose
White
Broadcloth Shirts
IN MANY GRADES
$1.95 to $4.50
were gu«*t* of their sister. Mra Twee-
dale. ,A fire from some unknown cause
started on the road near the Hemlock
hill and spread, covering a large area
and also burning a home belonging to
David Payne.
spent Tuesday in Port Burwell
Mr*. Stacey Louch and daughter are
spending a few day* with her brother,
J. West, also he^ sister. Mr*. Fred.
Mr and Mrs. Roy Mercer and family
and Mis* Helen Huggin* spent Satur
day on Long Point Bay and Pt. Rosvan.
Mr. and Mr*. J. Chapman. Mr*. R.
Mercer and Mis* Helen Huggm* spent
Sunday at the home of Charles Mercer
at Port BurwellMr. J. West called on F. Bailey on
Sunday evening.
Miss Helen Huggin* ha* resigned her
positoo as teacher tn our school. We
are very sorry to sec her leave, as
she wa* well liked in this section.
Mr. and Mrs. William Jackson and a spent Sunday at Port Burwell
Mr. William McLeod and sister
said Cyril, "but I certainly think so.
None whatever."He looked at hl* watch, and got up
from his chair.
"It is later than 1 thought," he said,
and I must be going."
"Oh. don't hurry." remonstrated
Guildford Berton, but Cyril would not
be persuaded to extend his visit, and
his hort accompanied him along the
winding path and to the gate.
"Good-night." said Cyril "I hope
you will come and sec me some even
ing," he added, as he was bound to do.Guildford Berton accepted the invi
tation at once, and held out his hand.
Cyril took it and almost started, for
though the night was warm and genial,
Guildford Bcrton's hand was as cold
as ice.
"If I were a doctor," Cyril said. "1
should order you another glass of whisky—hot thii^me—and bed."
Guildford Berton smiled
"Oh. I’m all right, thank you," he
responded; then, as Cyril turned, he
said: "Oh. by the way. Mr. Burne. I
shall be glad if you will say nothing
of the—the slight indi*po*n>oti under
which you found me thu evening.""Certainly 1 will not," Cyril said.
"But I think you rather underestimate
it, if you'll allow me to say so.”
Guildford Berton shook hi* head
with a peculiar smile. “It was nothing,"
Died
loved wife of W. B. Cochran, m her
46th year.
Card of Thank*
The family of Mr*. Isaac Hogarth
wish to thank their many friend* for
kindness and sympathy shown them during their recent sore bereavement.
Mr.. Lome Farrell and Mr*. G. C.
McAllister and children are visiting
their parent*. Mr. and Mra. Squire
SWIMMING SUITS
“BALLANTYNE,” "PENMAN'S,” "FITZ-U”
Everything that’s new and smart in swimming suits is
here.' from the smart one-piece speed suit to the latest
modernistic pattern in two-piece style. Every suit of
pure wool quality and all from makers of national re
nown. Suits that fit and suits that last. Sizes 30 to 42.
$2.95, $3.95, $4.50, $4.95, $5.75
E. J. MALONE
THE SMART MEN'S AND BOYS’ STORE
The Earl’s Heir
(Continued from page II) .
board, and. taking a
shelf, poured some of
the medicine measure
Almost instantly
seemed to disappear,
ing the door. he tamed and confronted
Cyril with thoame capecssion of re
straint and reserve which had been so
marked in the morning.
"I’m afraid I've alarmed you," he
said, with a forced smile.
"You certainly have, my good sir."
the contents into
and drank it."
his weakness
and. after lock-
•aid Guildford Berton. "These attack*
don't last long, and leave me as sud
denly a* they come."
"You appear to have got quite a col
lection of chemicals in your cupboard."
remarked CyriL not curiously, but foe
the sake of saying something. "I sup-
|K»se you keep them a* restoeatives?"
Guildford Berton nassed for a moment, then he smiled.
"Some of them, ves," he said. "I
always had a taste lor doctoring, and
I keep a few simple remedies by me.
We have no doctoe nearer than Park-
ham. and I find the kind of thing* 1
keep useful among the poor people
here. Toothaches and that sort of
thing are their most serious ailments,
and they hare gut into the habit of
ter ?"
“Oh, yes, I am all right now.
the reply. “Pray sit down."
Cyril sank into a scat slowh
Guildford Berton went luck in
"I see; it s very
Cyril. "Your room
chemist's shop."
Guildford Berton
"You noticed it?
kind of you," .aid
smells quite like a
glanced up at him.
"It is very unfortunate that I should
have—fained just at the moment of
your arrival; it wa* a |">or_kind ol
welcome; but I'm very glad to sec you.
Cyru made some response.
'Don't trouble to talk for a little
while." he said. "I don't think you arc
quite right yet, and you'd better rest."
"Oh, I am quite recovered, thanks,"
to enjoy eating like you did when you
were a child, get a package of PAL-O-
MINE from your druggist. If it doe*
doc give you relief and make you feel
* positive guarantee.
ASK YOUR DRUGGIST
ABOUT PAL-O-MINE
very seldom sit here myself.”
He led the way across the small hall
inin another room, which wa* not
quite so gloomy, and much more
comfortably furnished There were
some book* and a few pictures, and
Cyril wa* rather glad to miss the pecu
liar odor which pervaded the other
room.
Hi* host turned un the lamp, and
got some spirits and glasses from a
sideboard.
"I have only one servant, the old
woman whom you saw, so you must
exese the absence of ceremony, Mr.
Burne," he said.
"I am too accustomed to wait ng upon
myself to require many servants," re
sponded Cyril
"You've emptied lhe carafe, 1 see,"
•aid Guildford Berton. when he had
fetched it from the other room, and
>e went to the fireplace and touched
an electric bell
SEWING
MACHINES
REPAIRED
If your machine d.»e* not sew
properly, you can have it made
right here. Needle* carried in
stock for all make*.
Ed. Friend’s
Cycle Store
Oxford SL Phon. MJ
ton pointed to the carafe, and made
signs to her in the ileal and dumb
housekeeper it greatly afflict
ed." remarked Cyril kxdcing at her
compassionately, and thi^cing at the
same time that it was the finishing
touch to the gloomy little place, and
what a cheerful kind of person Mr.
Guildford must be to live under *uch
conditions.
He was evidently of a melancholy
disposition, was subject to fits, and
lived in a sunless house, surrounded
by a high wall, and quite alone, except
ing for an old woman who wa* deaf
"Yes." said Guildford Berton. care
lessly. "She isn’t quite deaf, however,
though she’s a* dumb a* this table,"
and he struck it. "but 1 thought it eas
ier to teach her the deaf and dumb
Specials for Friday
and Saturday
CASH ONLY
Omtw Mea’a Work Shirt.
Regular $1-00 to $1-35, Friday and Saturday.......78c to $1.10
OvaraBa National Brand ------------.............-.......................41.75
CoUonade Paata ......................-..............................................$145
Balbriggan Underwear (2 piece)------
Maa'a Work Shorn
Bike balls
Panco sole ......—
Plain toe
Panco soles ------
Mm’.Cdf hoea
Outside counter
• 42.75
48c
Substantial reductions in
several lines of ladies’ slip
pers and ties.
Whit* Canvas Shoe*
For ladies
and Children
Friday and S*turday...48c
FOOTWEAR
GRAVES’ STORE
SMALLWARES
Mr. and Mr*. F. C Fettig returned
to their home in Detroit after .pending
the week-end with Mr. and Mr*. Robt.
Ireland, Rofph »trcct.
Mr. and JJrs. J. C. Edward, of To
ronto paida visit this week to the lat
ter'* father and mother. Mr. and Mrs.
J. E. Mantel. Tillson avenue.
Captain and Mr*. K. MacGillivray,
who have just said farewell, have been
appointed to Windsor III. corp* and
left this (Thursday) morning.
Mr. and Mr*. Geo E. Ronson, Floyd
and Miss Hallett, of Toronto, spent
the week-end with Mrs. Ronson's par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. D. Crossett.
Mr. Ace Bartlett of Straffordville.
and Mr. and Mr.. Donald Bartlett and
family of Vienna were Sunday visitor*
at Mr. and Mrt. R. Ireland’s.
Mrs, Adelaide Brown, of Moy vide,
Mich., ha* returned to her home after
a three weeks' visit with her brother
Mr W. D. Robertson. Forge Road
Mr*. Jos. Williams returned home
after spending a couple of weeks in Jersey City. N.J., and New York City,
I the guest of her daughter. Mrs. H.
I Kelly.
Mr. and Mr. Clarion CHiw and
daughter, and Mr*. I). H. Hannigan oi
(London, spent one day last week, the
I guest of the latter'* sister, Mry. W. C.
Mr. and Mr* J W. Carter and
daughter. Lynden, of Pontiac; Mr. and
Mr*. T. H. Young of Toledo; Mr. and
(Mrs. A. Jones. Mr*. Souter, and Mrs.
McLaughflin of Detroit: Mrs. W. C.
Young of Toronto; and Mr. Wm. Tur-
Iner of Melbourne were visitor* at W.
“Much more convenient." said Cyril
"But—I'm afraid youll think me rithcr
impertinent—I’m surprised at your
choosing such a person for your housekeeper.
Guildford Berton shrugged hi* shoul
der*.
“The best kind of servant* to have."
he rc»;>onded; “they can’t din the life
out of you with their longue*, and thjy
don't carry talc*. Beside*, a younger
woman would be always gadding
about, and give me no en<| of trouble
looking after her. Help yourself, will
you, and try these cigar*. They—and
the liquor—arc good, he added, with
the shadow of a smile, “for they come
from the Court. The carl is good en
ough to keep me supplied."
He raised hi* eyes ,nd glanced at
guest, to see what effect, if any, hi*
word* would produce, but Cyril mere
ly nodded as he said:
"Ye*, it'* a capital cigar, and 1 am
sure the whisky is all right."
"I suppose that ,*>u are rather sur
prised that the Earl of Arrowdalc
should be so intimate with so humble a person as myself?" said Guildford
Berton. leaning tack in his chair, but
looking not one-half so much at ease
comfortable attitude, had that pecu
liarly graceful air which is born with
some men.
“I don't know why I should." re
sponded Cyril. wondering whether his
strange host was going to be confi
dential“You don’t know, I suppose that I
am the son of the earl's late steward?"
went on Guildford Berton, his eye*
fixed on the ground
extraordinary that the carl should ac
knowledge me a* hi* friend. It I* very
condescending, don't you think?"
It wa* a question which it was pos-
"Not at aff." Cyril replied.
"You don't? I fancy most people
do. and they let me sec that they do.” Hi* pale face grew dusky red for a
moment. “But it is easily explained.
I have been of some service to the
earl. Mr. Burne, and as I have always
refused to accept any remuneration,
he ha* paid me in another fashion."
"1 understand.” said Cyril, still won
dering why Mr. Guildford Berton. who
had looked ready to eat him in the
He stood at the gate in the wall
watching Cyril’s strong, lithr figure
striding away down the lane; then, bolting the gate securely, returned to
the house, and stood in front of the
chair Cyril had sat in, and looked at st
as if its late occupant were still there.
"Poor and proud." he muttered, "and
handsome as the dcyil. Just the sort
of man to take a girl's fancy. Hum! 1 don't think you like me. Mr. Cyril
Burne. and I—SS he paused, and hi*
lip* parted slightly, showing his small
teeth in a thin, white line, 'and I hate
you. You may go your way and not
interfere, but if you should cross my
stopped again, add after regarding the
empty chair with a sinister »mile for another moment or two, he took up
the lamp and water jug. and went into
the room in which Cyril had found
Setting the lamp down upon the
THE BIGGEST YET
Corinth Garden Party
AUSPICES OF 'LADIES' AID
Wednesday Evening^July 3
ENTIRE NEW PROGRAM
Archie McCulloch. Vocalist Mrs. Munro. E.lert^er
Kathleen England, Singer and R-d-r Willhu. Ball, Co—d—
Alic* Dunbar, Queen of Com*dy
TILLSONBURG 2S-PIECE
BRASS BAND
GIRLS* SOFTBALL GAME
Brownsville v*. Aylmer
carsmrke^fK™ Admission 50c and 25c
St. Pauls mixed quartette, comprising Mis* Wilma Robertson, Mrs. Harry
Bradv. John Hard! and F. E. Aldrich,
and Mis* Irene Mabee, reader, assisted
in the program at the opening con
cert of Carholmc United church last
Monday evening. A successful entertainment and a most enjovable even
ing is reported. Rev. W. D. Stenlak--
of Otterville wa* the chairman.
Among the friends and relatives from a distance who attended the fu
neral of the late Mrs. Isaac Hogarth
were flic following;—Mr. Geo. W. Ho
garth. Denver. Colo.; Mr. and Mr*. F
M. Wright and daughters Pauline and
Marguerite, and Mr. and Mr* Charie-
Wright, all of Windsor: Mr. and Mrs
Charles Wright, all of Windsor; Mr. and Mr*. George VanLoon, Jessop-
ville, Ont.; Jack VanLoon. Hamilton;
Mr. and Mr*. II. Dager. Mr*. Ssarle*.
Mr. Elgin Palmer. Mr. Snider, at! of
Norwich; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cleland.
Glanford Station; Mr. Wilmot Ho
garth. Toronto: Mr*. Charles Caver
hill and Mis* Mildred, iff Mount Elgin;
Miss Ethel Dean, of Fort Eire.
table, he carefully locked the door and
fastened the window-shutter*. Then
he took a large handkerchief from hi* pocket, and pouring some water on it
from the jug. tied it over m* mouth.
Then he unlocked the cupboard door,
and taking down two bottles and a test
gla*«, carefully |>ourcd into the latter
an equal portion of each of the liquids
contained in the bottle*.
first bolding out hi* hand at arm's
length, to see if it was steady, most
carefully and slowly allowed a few
drop* to fall into the mixture.
Whatever this last chemical might
have been, it worked an extraordinary
JACKSON’SSGROCERY
PHONE 143 PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE PHONE *43
end though the earl offered him a large
sum to cut off the entail, and so
enable the carl to. leave the estate to
whom he pleased. Lord Santleigh re
fused it."
-That sounds foolish." said Cyril
"Yes," assented Guildford Berton-
“he /forgets that the carl may marry
agaiq, or that he—the young viscount
I mens—might’ die before the carl. Life is uncertain and money"—Cyril
fancied that a sudden gleam flashed in
the sombre eye*—"money b tangible.""Perhaps Lord Santleigh doesn’t
care about money," suggested Cyril
Guildford Berton looked at him in
credulously.
fool at that
"It seem* scarcely likely. Ill admit."
said CyrilThere was a i>ause. during which the
two men sat and smoked. Guildford
Berton with hi* eyes fixed on the
carpet. Cyril looking at hi* host with
some curiosity.Then suddenly Berton said:
"Do you admire Lady Norah?"
Cyril's handsome face flushed, and a
feeling of resentment tingled through
him. There wa* no great harm in the
question, and yet, Cyril found the
greatest difficulty *in answering it.”1 think Lady Norah is very beauti
ful. yes." he replied coldly.
Guildford Berton glanced up at him.
in the evening.
“Had you ever seen the carl before
this morning?” asked Berton, careless-
"No," replied Cyril
"You were very much struck with
him. I suppose?"
Cyril hesitated a moment."I thought him extremely courteous
and—well, 'highly polished?"
A smile, cynical and not altogether
pleasant, curled Guildford Berton'*
lip*./Yes, he is admirably veneered.
Don't they say that if you scratch the
Russian you find the Tartar under
neath?"
Cyril nodded.
^-\Well. that applie. to the earl He i»
smooth enough until you scratch him. then-----" He paused and shrugged his
shoulders. “Did you ever hear of hi*
nephew?" he asked.
"The Viscount Santleigh."
"Oh. yea. I've Ward of him." re-
Berton leaned forward.
iron hisses in the smith’s trough, and the color of the mixture changed from
dull gray to bright crimson, then to .a
vivid green, and lastly lost all color
and became like water.
But at this point of its transforma
tion a faint, but penetrating color arose
from it. so penetrating, indeed, that it
appeared to make it* way thrqugh the wet handkerchief, and Guildford Ber-
tion a faint, but penetrating odor arose
he swayed to and fro slightly.
With a mufflled exclamation of sat
isfaction, he skilfully poured the
colorless liquid he had concocted into
an empty phial, and. having tightly
corked it. removed the handkerchief
from hi* face. Then he covered the
cork with scaling wax. and. placing the
small phial in a padded pocket inside
hi* waistcoat, sank back in the chair
and smiled as one smile* who. after
infinite toil and trouble, had reached a
long-desired »ucce*».
(To be entinued)
don't profess to be a judgr I am a
little of a woman-hater. You know
she arrived only last night."
Cyril nodded rather curtly. He felt strongest disinclination to discuss I-ady
Norah with Mr. Guildford Berton. But
if that gentleman observed that dis
inclination. he persisted, for some
reason or other, in continuing the topic.
"I wonder how long she will remain
at the Court?" he said, reflectively.
pres* any sign of curiosity.
"What sort of man is he?" he
asked.
" 'Pon my word. I'm scarcely capable of describing him." said Cyril. "We
unknown artist* don't have very close acquaintanceship with viscounts, but
from what I have heard I should say
that he is considered something of a
fool by most people.”
Guildford Berton seemed to turn the
answer over in his mind for a second
coldly.
"I meant how long would it be be
fore the earl quarreled with her. He
quarrel* with every one sooner or
later."
"Excepting with Mr. Guildford Ber
ton." Cyril could not help putting in
Guildford Berton looked at him.
"Excepting with me—yes." he said.
"He is sure to quarrel, he always does
with ail his relations; he quarreled
with his wife. Which is a pity, fror
Lady Norah's sake."
"Why?" asked Cyril, reluctantly.
"Because,” said Guildford Berton.
slowly, as if he wished to impress
every word upon him. “there wa* no
settlement when she and the earl were
married, and the quarrel and «epara-
tion prevented any being made after
ward, consequently Lady Norah is en
tirely at the mercy of her father. If
they should quarrel he would leave her
"I don't see how thb can interest
either you or me, Mr. Berton," he said, and at his tone Guildford Berton'*
face grew red.
“I didn't know whether you might
"I understand. Do you know where
he is now?" he asked.
"When he wa* last heard of he wa*
Guildford Berton."Why do you say that?" asked
2T^»r^
be ha. refuted a la
Mid Berton. "He
SPRINGFORD
Miss Pearl Haley spent the week
The Misses Afeta Ecker. laHiau
Haley. Catherine and Dollic Broad
took tea, Monday evening with Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Myrick
Mr. and Mr* Willard Myrick. TiU-
•onburg. called on the former's parent*
Monday evening.
Miss Loreen Broad, ol Burgessville,
spent a few days this week with her
grandmother, Mrs. P. Broad.
The ladies ol the United church eir-
parsonage this week.
Mr*. Huggin*, of Norwich, is tpend-
ing a few oay* with her daught-r, Mr*.
Kenneth Bate*.
tioned the matter in the course of
conversation.”
”1 don't think I care to discuss the
earl*, private affairs, Mr. Bcrton," Mid
the Port fishing and have go*,
catch.
WEST GOSHEN
Mr. and Mrs. Harley Stilwell and
family and Mr. and Mr*. Leo Berrj
and family spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mr*. George Stilwell.
Mr*. George Booth and Howard
Mr. and Mr». Archie Ronson and
family, of St. Thomas, spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mr*. Edgar Sandham.
family spent Sunday evening with Mr
and Mr*. Archie Herron.
Miss Velma and Eva Watts, Be
trust, spent the week-end with their parents. Mr. and Mr*. K. R. Watts.
Mr. and Mt*. MUtoo Seymour spent
Sunday at the reforestry farm and at
Turkey Point.
Miss Dolly Broad, of Springfield, and Mis* Gladys Ketchabaw, of Eden, spent
Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mr*.
Milton Seymour.
MABEE
The Ladies' Aid held at the home of
Mr*. Harry Fisher on Friday afternoon
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Ryan on the birth of a baby
KI, also Mr. and Mrs. W. Davis on
birth of a son.
Mrs. E. Thomas ha* returned home
to Tillsonburg. after spending some
time with Mr. and Mr*. G. Simmons
The tobacco men are finishing their planting this week.
Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Simmons and
Norah'fc"
______ count not, of course not,"
poor man, assented Guildford Berton. with an cd nsoncy." upward glance. "A. you ray, it is so
Mr. and Mrs. John Mabee last Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clark and family visited with Mr. and Mra James
White on Sunday last.
Nurse Davidson, of St Thomas, is staying with Mrs. Howard Ryan foe a
HEMLOCK
Mr. and Mr* A. Balcom and Sylvia
Here Folks!
Are Some Real Bargains for Friday
and Saturday Only
Redpath Gran. Sugar------10 Lbs. for 55c
Kellogg’s Corn Flakes.....................2 for 19c
Fancy Carolina Rice 2 Lbs. 19c
California Oranges (JX‘) 2 Doz. for 39c
Sack’s Salt (’shb) ___________ 2 for 15c
FRESH STRAWBERRIES DAILY
SPECIAL MEASURE
Cambridge Clothes
BUILT. BY
COPPLEY, NOYES & RANDALL
ARE BEING SOLD BY
J. C. McCormack, Tailor
PRICES 127.00 AND UP
SUp of Quality
White Star Theatre
w PHONE 86 -W
Thuraday, Friday, Saturday, June 27, 28, 29
CONRAD NAGEL and DOLORES COSTELLO
The Tenderloin
The scenes of this melodrama are laid in New York’s underworld,
swift 7u*pJi,,,len ' C,‘”Mn<n' wi,h gripping action and
Co»w<iy. -cirvw BU«,- X>d Nov^ty, "KUw. Com. High-
Monday, Tueaday, Wedneaday, Joly 1, 2, 3
LON CHANEY
------IN------
While the City Sleeps
Wrtrty «faniOry’ Chaney aW,ear» •“ •" entirely new role, a perfect
__________ COLLEGIANS IN "SPEEDING UP*
Thuracky, Friday, Saturday, July 4, 5, •
KEN MAYNARD
IN HIS LATEST
The Glorious Trail
COMEDY—-RED HOT BULLETS"
M*"“- — SMwrday afs.rei., at 2i3*-Ev—f •*«'‘‘ASACE£.SKPeSM^r^\^°^ce
W COMING ATTRACTIONS
«*■ -n- Bern. •< B«Mdw.y-
N.OTEyBr ,H>xUl r>qu..t