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TN19290704 - July 4, 19291929 Hendoek THE TILLSONBURG NEWS Amalgamation of The Till.onburg Observer, E*L 1863, and The Tillsonburg Liberal, E.L 1877 = Hogarth .AME 3NE 143 55c 19c 19c 39c 15c ies ilor ELLO eps •ift mott- t. a perfect ANCE VoL 10. No. 27. To Best Express Your Sentiment ■■it year individaal H. Sponenburgh Jawalor Cars^Washed and ; Greased Free Crank Case Service Mecbaaical Work Doo. real good r.-.ond.tion.d Car. Rohrer Bros. Hudson Eimi Dodoes >no $03 Brock St. 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 Phone 61 Single Copy 5 Cent. The Town Council Light Docket at tbo July Sw.wo- Do-Uio. Li—U A.—t 1 —Loug Drsiu-SnUwaft Cruatod o. Fraud. St—t—Town Property to All member* were in their place* at the monthly meeting of the town coun­ cil last Tuesday evening. Mayor R. E Night Constable Reynold* applied for the usual summer leave of absence, from the 1st to the 14th of August, which was granted. Chief Carter asked for permission to purchase a typewriter for the use of the police department, which wa* given. The fire, water and light committee • reported, recommending that the peti­ tion of the resident* of Tillson street for a light be not granted, as the cost would be too great for the number of ratepayer* served.The chief constable's report showed that the fee* collected amounted to $3550. and dog tax $63.00. The Department of Public Highway* gave their consent to the expenditure on the street* of money rebated by the county. , ,D. W. Lown gave hi* report of the meeting held in Woodstock last week re the cutting of weed* in the various municipalities. J. A. Bell submitted hi* report and map re the Long drain, and the court of revision appointed at a previous meeting was instructed to deal with the matter, a court to hear and deal with complaint* against the assessment for same be held on the first Tuesday in August.Mayor Weston drew the attesitson of the council to the disgraceful con­ dition in which the Washington Grand Avenue Park and other vacant spot* . owned by the town wa* kept. He drew a comparison between the lawn m front of the publie library and that in front of the town hall, which he said did not reflect to the credit of the town, and urged the committee* under whose charge these place* were to get busy and put them in proper condition. E F. Davis wrote regarding over- I charge in sewer assessment, concerning i which he wrote the council some months ago. The matter was again re­ ferred to the sewer* committee with in­ struction* to report at t he next meet-, ing of the council. The appeal of the Dominion Linen* against their assessment, will be heard on Friday. July 5. and V. »■ Tillson was retained to appear in behalf ot the town at the sitting.On motion of Councillors oung and Gibson the fire, water and light com­ mittee wa* authorized to make the necessary repair* to the pump house machinery.Deputy-Reeve I-ambden drew- atten­ tion io several street* requiring atten- . tion, and the street* and bridges com­ mittee win deal with them. The finance committee reported rec­ ommending that the petition for a side­ walk on Francis street be granted and the work be proceeded with under the direction of the street* and bridge* committee. The report of the finance committee, recommending payment of the follow­ ing account*, wa* adopted >- Salaries— A. E Rayne* W. J. Wilkin* -------- B Reynold* ----------- Theo. Young --------- John Cowan ____— C. A. Ostrander — H. Wood--------------- H. A. Carter ---------- Streets and Bridge*— W. Would*------------ Used Cars MeUmgMi. Tewing Stndebakar Tewing W. Hayton —— George HearnAlex. Murray & Co, ro-tar— Hagersviile Quarries ------ E W. Pitcher —---------------- Municipal Government- Dr. R. E Weston —— H. S. Eyre-------------g---------- W. E Lambden —--------- D. W? Young --------------------- D. F. Gibson R. A. Darrow —— Ed. Friend .... C Priddle -------------------------- W. Crandall---------------------- A. E. Rayne*, premium Col­ lector’s bond Miscellaneous- King's Printer __ A. E Rayne* ----- High School— O. E Twiss Public School— A. E Rayne* - Baseball Till.onburg, Ontario, July 4th, 1929 A large crowd of Tillsonburg fan* accompanied the local nine to Delhi on Wednesday afternoon, where they witnessed the very best game of the season, filled with thriU* and exciting moment*, av- both team* sec-sawed back and forth to secure the winning run. The game went 13 inn«n«». and with two men out George Sinden hit a deep single into left field, scormg Sand for the winning run. with the consequent result that Delhi now leads the Oxford-Elgin League. Eichenberg lived up to hi* former reputation a* an iron man, going the full 13 innings on the mound for Tillsonburg. while Clark replaced Sand for Delhi in the eleventh frame. Eichcnberg had 14 strikeout* to his credit. Sand J, and Clark 3. Tillsonburg was leading 8 to 7 in the ninth innings, and with two men out Delhi evened up when Slaght scored on Kimball* single. In the tenth inning* Burnett was caught at home plate by inches when Fisher drove out a beautiful single. TillsonburgBurnett Fisher, Val­ lee. Bartram. Stilwell. Culp. Foster. Alexander, Eichenbcrg. Kennedy, D. Smith.Delhi— Mabec. Smith, Kent, Sand. SlaghL Sinden. Venn*. Kimball. Clark, WhiteheadBatteries —Eichcnberg and Burnett; Sand. Clark and Whitehead. Hitting results:— Tillsonburg— Burnett. 3 singles; Fisher. 3 singles; StihveU. 3 singles; Kennedy. 1 double; Foster. 2 singles; Alexander, I double. Delhi:—Kent. 3 singles; Sand. 1 single; Slagbt. I double. 2 singles; Venn*. 2 singles; Kimball. 1 double; Whitehead, 1 double. Tillsonburg Soldiers' Monument Fund The Lion. Frolic ■»o«t—List of Pri«o-WiMor*. The Lions' Frolic closed on Monday evening, with the largest crowd of the week, and although the financial re­ turns are not up to expectationi. owing to other attractions playing the town close to the Frolic dates, yet there will be a substantial balance to­ wards the monument. The Lions Club have signed the order foe the memor­ ial. with the first payment of $1500 due August 1, and the club wiU now have to resort to further mean* to raise the necessary funds. The committee wish­ es to express thank* to the merchants, manufacturers. Women’s Institute and 1. O. D. E for their splendid co-opera­ tion and to all the helpers who so willingly gave of their time for a good cause- Monday evening the tickets The following is a list of donation* received up to the evening of and in­ cluding Wednesday, July 3rd.- Mrs. Jesse Fair* ----------------------$ 3D0 5.00 IODO 3D0 50W 100DO 10D0 The subscription lists are open at the New* office and at the diftcrcnt bands in Tillsonburg and anyone wish­ ing to subscribe towards the monu­ ment which is to be erected in memory of our heroes who made the supreme sacrifice in the Great War may do so at any of the bank* in town, through the courtesy of the man­ agement of each. Further lists of do­ nations will be published from week to week. Extra Good Value* The Northway-Rush Co. Harry Sponenburg--------- W. C. Biown —----- Wm. T. Reynolds---------- Dr. J. B. and Mr*. Reid Mr*. W. H. Bennett ----- Rev. A. W. Hone---------- 75.00 3750 100.00 100.00 125.00 300.00 20.00 125 DO $130 per Annum.United State. $2.08 Chrysler Motor Sales All Kind, of Electrical Work Done at Howard Electric FARM CONTRACTING A SPECIALTY We Aim to Pleaae HOWARD ELECTRIC Phone 504 . Elgin Regiment Vi.it. Tillsonburg New Durant Car Has Four Speed. chair* were drawn and awarded as follows:—Chair—Henry Round. Tillsonburg. Chair—Mrs. Cameron. London. Dishes—Mu* M. Bertram. Tillsoo- burg. Door prise*Thursday evening — Pound shaving soap, donated by Joe Fardella. won by Clarence Booth; dost mop. donated by Imrie fie McFarlane, won by GUdy* Reason; 3 pounds lard, donated by Caverley's Pork Shop, won by M. Wil­son. Glen Meyer; $100 milk tickets, donated by A l_ Ells*, won by IL E Bates; $1.00 bread ticket*, donated by Purity Bakery, won by Alvin Sharp, 500 envelopes, donated by New* Pnnt- aCo, won by Ralph Bennett; 6 cans s. donated by G M. P.wn by J. E. Imrie; auto tire, donated by John Wilkinson, won by Charles Denton; mirror, donated by Harry Ostrander, won by Harry Holmes^Friday evening - Pocnd shavng soap, donated by Joe Fardella. won by Victor Tillson; dust mop, donated by Imrie & McFarlane, won by Irene Egan; 3 pounds lard, donated by Cav- erly's Pork Shop, won by G Cook; $100 bread tickets, donated by Punty Bakery, won by C harle* Russell; 1 C.llon can motor oil, donated by British tnerican Oil Co, won by Jesse Fairs; SDO stamps, donated by Postmaster cGuire, won by Mrs. John VanLooc; bathing suit, donated by Alex. Rod­ger*, won by Mr*. (Dr.) Rankin; Globe subscription. 6 months, donated by Roy A. Darrow, won by Joe Fardella. shoes, donated by Tillsonburg Shoe Co, Ltd. won by Mrs. Wj fl. Hfll; $1.00 milk tickets, donated by Roy Lowrie, won by M. H. Ker. Browns- The visit of the Elgin Regiment, of St. Thomas, to Tillsonburg over the week-end was a huge success from every standpoint, and the citizen* of the town would welcome them back at any time it is Convenient for them to return. Tc regiment arrived at the Canadian Milk Product* pUnl by truck* shot lb ■<<»' 5 pm. Saturday afternoon, where they were greeted by Mayor Weston and officer* of the Lions Club and escorted to the Town Hall. There they were officially wel­ comed by Mayor Weston and Lion President Walter Gibson, then pro­ ceeding to the Fair ground*. Alter dismissal the men found a tempting supper all ready, under the supervision of Sergt. Tom Clark, and made pos­ sible by Liou Brookfield and hi* ef­ ficient committee. Saturday evening, headed by the bugle band, the regs- nsent attended the Frolic on Oxford street. Sunday morning, led by their very efficient bras* band, the regiment paraded down main street to the Mar­ ket Square, then to the High School grounds, where drum-head servKC was held by the chaplain, Capt. (Rev.) J. A. Davies, which was attended by a large number of citizens, who responded generously with a special collection to the Soldiers' Monument Fund. Sunday afternoon at 450 a very enjoyable re­ ception wa* held by the officer* ano ladies of the regiment for the Lion* By Dwaat Es^Umts A new, medium-price^, six cylinder automobile having four forward speed*, is the latest addition to the Durant scries. The introduction of this model has caused a great deal of comment in automobile circle* because it embodies all lh« advantage* of four-speed driv­ ing in combination with the Red Seal "L“-head Continental Motor, while re­ maining within the price das* of the average motorist. Known a* the Durant Sixty Six and having all the quality features charac­teristic of all Durant products, it promises to become exceedingly popu­ lar. It* large, roomy interior is well upholstered in mohair and the appoint­ ment* are of the highest grade. The four forward speed transmission is the product of the DuHmt engineer­ ing department and has been subjected to 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 SiUnt in the marquee tent ol the onicers mess. T. kt Cayley, M.P. for South Oxford, and Mrs. Cayley, of Norwich, were amongst the outside gucstii pre- band, under the capable leadership of Bandmaster Reilly. Jhe camp H^lf situated on the beautiful banks of 1-akc lu.gar. made a fine sight to witness, and a Urge number of photos were taken during the visit. On Sunday evening over 1.000 people enjoyed a rare mus.cal concert in Waahingtm* Avenue Park, and the band and rt* genial leader were very generum -nth their many encores, and if the Sunday of the musical tattoo in SL 1 nomas a good many miles to oo July 9. then it will be worth going a good many miles to hear. Beautiful weather greeted the regi­ment on Dominion Day. The bugle band wxs downtown bright and cyly, and a large crowd turned out al 1U. o'clock for the scheduled league game with Port Rowan, which failed, to materialize, owing to the non-arnvai of the visitors, who assured the Lion* TTiis third speed is chiefly used for quick pick-up in traffic or for long hill*. The shift from fourth to third or third to fourth is made easily, quick y and noiselessly at any speed and a stil further advantage is the additional compression which it provides when descending hills This allows tor an element of safety and control that is most assuring both to driver and pas- ,eRmrth speed meet* all ordinary driv­ ing condition* from five mile* an hour up. Hie Red Seal Continental motor, on direct drive both in third and fourth sp.«d*. has ample power to pwk up road-speed without eflort and this fea­ ture. together with the many other* which are only apparent when the Meeting of Ex-Service Men A meeting of all ex-scrvice men wiU be held on Friday evening, July 5, in the Parish Hall. St. John's Church at 8 o'cfcKk. for the purpose of completing the organization of the local command of the Canadian Ugion. It is hoped that all ex-service men in the district will attend, and it is expected that a number from Woodstock. Aylmer and Ingersoll will be present to assist AH who have served in any of Hi* Maj- est/s forces are eligible for member­ ship. Sixty Six is in actual use. account* tor the exceedingly smooth operation of the car. Mater Ravolulions Reduead The greatest thrill of the Durant 'ixty Six. however, come* with the maintenance of adequate running speed with the motor making far fewer revolution* each mile and consequently running qirietly and without apparent eflort. This greatly relieve* nervous strain especially during a long trip.The actual saving in motor revolu­ tion* is stated by Durant engineer* to be 3982 in every mile, or nearly 4COO m every ten mile* negotiated in foorth speed. Every expenenced motorist will imediately sec the tremendous ad­ vantage* which this feature provide*.— Ira Truefitt. local dealer. MEALS LUNCHES TheTillsonburgCafe H. BUTT Ford Sales and Service —Ladies' pure silk, full fashioned silk hose, fifteen new season's shades, alt perfect goods, made for our own store*. Per pair. $1.00. —Ladies* pure silk full fashioned silk hose, new slipper heel $1-9$. -Orient fell fashioned silk hose. $150. —Solid leather Boston bags, strap fastener, 95c. —Ladies' 12*15 imitation leather carry-all shopping bags. 29c. —Imitation leather over-night bag*, strap fastener. 50c.—Ladies* round cornered suit cases, brassed fastener* $1.75. —Big range of fancy rayon and rayon crepes worth up to $150, clearing at 65a Auto Accident 3675 127.77 752 450 1050 1455 48 21751 3 50 15.00 1500 1500 1500 15.00 15.00 15.00 15.00 15.00 28.40 100 260 1800.00 ---------------- 2000.00 Crossing" Gate* —— Market and Buildings- Public Utilities Com. ——- Printing and Stationery- New* Printing Co. ---------- Fire Protection— Pow & Wilcox --------------- Public Utilities Com. — John Ostrander —. Health and Charity— t , Ixmdon Health Association— Dr. J. H. Hoover--- --------- C. F. Jack»on —----------------- -- Cemetery Commission- Interest Trust account Ella M. Burwell - Gerald Elder Council adjourned. 71.30 62$ 6.93 1459 What might have been a very seri­ ous accident happened early Tuesday morning just west of Courtland, whcii a cai driven by Mis* Emily Mitchell turned turtle into the ditch. Mus MitchcB. who wa* on her way to the G.T.R. station lheer. gave the signal to pass a coupe car, and the driver pulled out for her to go by. but just as she wa* in the act of doing so. the driver of the car ahead swung sud- denly back into the road directly in her path. To avoid-hitting his car, Mis* Mitchell wa* obliged to apply her brake* with all speed, which caused her car to slew, and there being loose gravel on the road, her car turned completely over. Fortunately Miss Mitchell was able to get out with a few scratches. The top of the car car a Ford touring, was badly smashed, otherwise the damage was not ex­ tensive. Lunberg—Corbett The wedding of Zenna Frances Grace, only daughter of Mr. and Mr*. W. W. Corbett, of Brownsville. Ont, to Dr. John L Lundberg, of Detrot son of Mr. and Mrs. L J. Lundberg of Lansing. Mkh, was solemnized In Detroit on Saturday, June 29. Rev. Stoudt officiating, immediately after the ceremony the young coupleJeft by motor for a trip through the Mantime Provinces and the Eastern State*. On their return they will reside in De­ ed by Imne & McFarlane, won by W C. Coloft; 3 pounds lard, donated by Caverly's Pork Shop, won by S. Rich’ ardson: <1 ® bread tickets, donated by Purity Bakery, won by ticket I0W.no name; linen, donated by W after Stores, won bv A'ex. Brown; gallon motor oil. donated by Canadian Oil Co., won bv Charles Williams; 500 lbs D . L. & W. eoaL donated by HolisCT * Son. won by R. Watson Belmont; shoes, donated by A. S. Rennie won by E P. Carroll; $1.00 milk tickets, donated by Roy Lowrie. won bv Irene 1/-!g MlMonday evening-4 cans Klim, do­ nated by G M. P.. won by S. Buckrell; electric iron, donated by Pow & Wil­ cox, won by E P. Carroll; reed bas­ kets. donated by E I. Torrens, won by F. E Aldrich; silk underwear, donated by E. J. Malone, won by H Comtxau; stAt, case, donated by Harris Men * Wear, won by G. W. Soper; fishing rod. donated by Maple Leaf Harvest Tool Co., won by James Johnston; shoes, donated by L. G van Geel, won by W. A. Lane. Kitchener; I gallon motor oil. donated by British American Oil Co, -on by Neil Ferguson, R- R. 5. Misting Tillsonburg Boy Held at Border mittee in charge regret very much this diMDPolnlment, entirely out ol tneir control, and a* a result the Port Rowan nine ha* been suspended from the Oxioed-Eftin League. The after­ noon found a fair crowd on hand for the horse race* and“olher sport*. The by the entire regiment. CoL D. E Gerrard, V. D. Brigadier, took the salute. "B“ Company also put on a company-in-attack manoeuvre, and "D" Company. Aylmer. performed an ex­ hibition drill in fine manner, while A and "C" companies captured the crowd with their excellent flag drill. The regi­ ment wa* under the command of Major F. G. Stanbuiy. VD, whose splendid foresight and co-operate made the visit a huge success. Local citizens on Monday evening were loath to part with the regiment, and not one untoward event occurred to mar the visit of our neighbors to the. west, whose return will be eagerly anticipated in the future. John Girvin on Wednesday received a letter from hi* son, Nelson, missing from home since June 11. He stated that he was being detained by the im­ migration authorities at Windsor, where he had endeavored to cross the border. His parents were much re­ lieved. having had grave fears for hi* safety, a* he is not a strong boy.The police have been watchtng for him and newspapers throughout West­ern Ontario have published the circum­ stances regarding his disappearance. The only reason his parents can give for his long silence is that he did n* wish to continue at school. Mr. Gtrvw left for Windsor this morning with necessary paper* to secure hi* return home. Cork—Agar Miss Ethel Aileen Agar, only daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mr*. Thuma* J. Agar, and Mr. Justin Milton Cork, son of J. Milton Cork and the late Mr*. Cosk. were married on Saturday in Grace Chureh-on-the-Hill, Toronto, with Rev. Canon J. S. Broughall officiating The church was decorated with pmk Bom MOON—In Tillsonburg. on Tuesday June 2$, to Mr. and Mrs. G Moon. their return they will reside troit. De* M7 27.49 3.55 4200 9150 11*5 25857 $1757 45.4025.00 Went—Dean A wedding of interest to many Ti» sonburg people, where the bride is well known, wa* solemnized on July 1st at the United church parsonage New­market. by Rev. A. E. Marshall, when Mis* Dora Mae Dean, daughter of Mr and Mr*. Hiram Dean, of Tillsonburg. became the bride o Mr. Albert L Went, of London. After a short din({ trip, Mr. and Mr*. Went reside in London. Appreciation The Lion* Club wish to express their /. Secretary. Sale Register VON-DERBERG-In South Middle­ ton,, on Tuesday, June 18, 1929, to Mr. and Mrs. \ on-Derberg, *. son. SATTERWHITE—In Middleton on Bic 28th. to Mr. and Mr*. Isaac iterwhite. a son. HODSON—At Mabce's Corners, on June 29th. to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hodson, a daughter. CURTIS—In Middleton. on July 4th. to Mr. and Mrs. Verne Curtis, a daughter. WALLACE—In Corinth on Sunday. will July 11—Household furniture, Bid- well street, Tillsonburg—Mis* Paulin* Hogarth. Card of Thank. Mr. and Mr*. Fred. Pollard wish to extend their .incere thank* >o friend. -sStE-™"- Hospital Notes x Following is the report of the Till- sonburg Soldiers’ Memorial Hospital discharge*. 40; death* 4; operation*. 22; average number of patients — day, 15. Card ofTbanlu HazelW. B. Cochran. Edwin .and ---------wish to thank their many friends and neighbors for the kind expressions and loaned their car*. the chancel was a tall arch of greenery. The guest pews were marked by large bunches of peonies and snapdragon tied with white tulle, and tall standards of the flower* were used in the centre | aisle. Die wedding music was played by Mr. F. C. Duke, and the choir wa« u in attendance. The bride wa* given in marriage by her father, and she wore a gown of ivory satin which had been worn by her mother on her own wedding day. It was trimmed w>th and rose point lace, and wa* arranged wa* of ivory georgette. Her veil of antique net wa* bordered with duches* and rose itn lace, and was arrange.: with a head-dress of pearl* and sdver. Her flowers were a shower of lily ol the valley. Mis* Mary Harper was maid of honor, in a frock of shell-pink tulle made with tight-fitting bod.ee and full skirt. Her flower* were sweet­ heart rose*. The junior bridesmaid, were Misses Joan Hughe*. Jane El­ more and Phyllis Cork They were in , quaint frocks made m nosed style, one ro»e. one green and one yellow, and i they wore matching poke bonnets and carried old-fashioned nosegay*. Diert were three small boy attendant*.. m white satin suit* of the same period. 18th century. They were Master John Clufi. Roy Gentle* and Milton Wilson Master Dudley Rcburn wa* train- bearer. The best man wu* Dr. Gordon Allen, and the usher, were Mr. Harold Cope. Mr. William E Cork. Mr. H S Wilson. XEr. George Mecch and Mr. J. P. Agar. A reception was held at the home of the bride'* parents at 88 Warrc« road, where pmk and white roses and palms woe used to deeprat. I the rooms. Mr*. Agar received in a gown of Uce in sandalwood shade with green baku straw hat and bouq.iti ' of buttofly ro«e*. Mr*. Garnet S : Wilson, sisto of the groom, was in “orchid chiffon, with Urge orchid hat and bouquet of pernet rose*. After a honeymoon trip to Jasper I^rk and Banff. Mr. and Mr*. Cork will live at 14 Hilholme road. Forest H.1L Th, bride's travelling co*tome »** an en­ semble of navy blue crepe with blue hat and blouse of suntan satin. Guest* and daughter Bette. Mi*. Winifred Maddock and Mr* McBride. After You Buy Your Car Your Ford Dealer has a genuine interest in your car. not only when you buy it. but as long as you continue to drive it. We do not have to experiment, we have up-to-date mechanic., equipment, buildings and parts, and our repair charge, are most reasonable. When in need of Tires. Tubes or Batteries we can sell them thoroughly guaranteed, at surprisingly low price., made pos­ sible by the large volume of sales. With our farm implement, this week we have a John Deere Tractor Plow, almost new. J. E. STEDELBAUER Authorial Ford D-Ur - - S—* Foster’s Service Station GOODYEAR DEAN BLOCK SUN CAS TIRES OXFORD STREET HY-VIS OILS You Can’t Believe Your Eyes Not only will you get a money-saving job when you let u* do your tire repairing—you will also get a job that is done so expertly that you can hardly find the repair. “ The Goodyear material, and method, we use insure you qualny work. Our own skill and experience insures you work that is good look­ ing and lasting. Bring your next repair job to us. Well put a lot of new mileage into your old tires. ARDEN a SMITH, Vulcanizer R^airUg of R-hUe Boo*. a-d R»W~r. • Sp~-lty EGGS EGGS FOR BETTER GRADING RESULTS KEEP IN CELLAR AWAY FROM FLOOR. Get our Price, on Broiler. THE H. M. HAMBIDGE CO. PS—, n M. McNIECE. Muh« Durant Introduces Sixty-Six This beautiful, new, medium-priced product of Durant Motors of Canada. Limited, ha* the combined advantage* of four for­ ward speed* and Red Seal Continental Motor. The roomy ulterior is upholstered in mobair and the appointments are of the finest grade.—IRA TRUEFITT, Local Dealer. if New*July 4th, 1928 W. C. Brown, B. A. Barrister. Solicitor of the Supreme Court. Notary Public. Conveyancer. Collections promptly attended to. Money to loan. Office over Trestams Grocery. Tillsonburg. Donald F. Gibson, BA. (Successor to V. A. Sinclair, K. G) Law office: Royal Bank Building. Professional Cards Business Conditions The Tillsonburg News Monthly Lnttor, Royal Bank thelitnnliream •< TiUm«Wi| parti of Canada there resports concerning of buiinesi activity. School Examination* J. Carruthers, B.A. Barriitar, Solicitor, NoU.y Public, tc Tilbonbwrg, Ontario. Collections promptly attended to. Large amount of private money to loan at lowest rate* in amounts to suit borrower, on real estate or chattels. Victor H. Tilhon, B.A. Baxter, Solicitor. Notary Public, Etc. Conveyancing. Etc. Collections made and promptly returned. Office over Canadian Bank of Com­ merce. Phone 117. Iun4 «v«ry 7Xar*4>T Tbs THSssebesg News Prisitae Co. O( Tilltenbars. UaiteX-F. £. jUnth. Thursday, July 4th German War Guilt C. Maxwell Luke, BA Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public, Conveyancing. Collections promptly attended to. Office in Royal Bank Building. MONEY TO LOAN All law offices in Tillsonburg Com at 12 o’clock noon on Saturday. Money to Loan Apply D. F. Gibson. Barrister. Solici­tor, Notary Public. Etc., Tillsonburg. Government, Municipal and Commer­ cial Bonds and Investments. Dr. R. E. Weston Physician and Surgeon Office and residence: Broadway, four doors north of Public Library X-ray and Electrical Equipment. « Telephone 322. Dr. Harvey J. Wildfang Physician and Surgeon. Coroner fork Norfolk Eight year* successful general practice in Langton. Special attention paid to children’s diseases. Office and resi­ dence opposite St. Paul’s United Church. Tillsonburg. Phone 239. Dr. N. D. McLeod Physician and Surgeon OFFICE AND RESIDENCE BROWNSVILLE Phone 31. R. Davis, Chiropractor and Drugless Therapist Phone 296. Office next to Oddfellows* Hall Hour*:—10-12 a.m.; 2-5 and 7-8 p.m. Fourteen ylar*’ successful practice in Tillsonburg. BILL’S PLACE Some of the good things you enjoy there:—Lunch, Vernor’s Ginger Ale, Fresh Cold Buttermilk, Ice Cream and Vernor’s Ice Cream Soda, Cigars, Cigar­ ettes and Tobacco, Pipes and Smokers’ Sundries, Billiards, Snooker and Boston on real live tables. We are here to give you service. Wm. Sutch, Proprietor Phnne 426 At this time of the year many par­ ents are worried over the failure, or comparative failure of their child in his school examination*. It is quite natural for a parent to desire to see his child exccL The parent look* upon school work a* the basis of success in life, and is, therefore, more than in­ terested in school success as teen in examination report*. (: is quite evident that children er in their physical powers; this is so apparent that no one question* that it is so. Parents understand that their child is, physically, weak or stronger than his playmate, and that even among their several children there is considerable variation in this respect Yet, these same parents, in many cases, refuse to consider that there is just as great variation in the mental capacity of children as there is in their physical capacity. The objective of education is to de­ velop the inborn or natural ability of the child. If the natural ability is lacking, it cannot be placed there by the school In considering the failure of a child we are not suggesting that it is, in all cases, due to lack of ability or intelli­gence. It may have been due to irreg­ ular attendance, sickness, lack of appli­ cation to hi* work on the part of the scholar, and. in a few cases, to poor teaching. We bring out these various points because the interested parent, instead of worrying, should search for the reason in his child’s case, in order that it may be properly dealt with. In searching for the reason, it is not fair to the child to start off with the idea that he has the ability and that school failure is his own fault. In justice to the child, his capacity as well as his application must be con­ sidered. The child who has difficulties can be helped, but if he is to receive such ‘help, hi* difficulties must be under­ stood. Questions concerning health, ad­ dressed to the Caandian Medical Asso­ciation. 184 Colegc St., Toronto, will be answered personally by correspon­ dence. From all satisfactory high level though there arc a few line*, such as autmobiles, where the mid-iummer re­ cession is beginning to be felt. Build­ ing contract! for tne first 6vc month* of the year exceeded the high records made in 1928; iron and steel produc- tion is *t ft mftximutn* ftnd flour mills are turning out a larger volume than in recent year*. The mining statistics for the first quarter of the year show a substantial gain over the record at­ tained in 1928, and forecasts for total production for the year are optimistic. Although the recent fall in the price ’ of wheat has made dealers in semi- luxury products somewhat cautrout, the actual volume of distribution in the early part of the year has been excep­ tionally satisfactory. As yet it is too early to forecast agricultural prospects for the end of the year. Tne return of the farmer -depends upon quantity and grade, as well as upon price. The outcome of crops in other part* of the world, a contributing factor of major import­ ance, is too much a matter of circum­ stance to warrant undue pessimism concerning Canadian prospects for next year. In case the West should have an unprofitable year for Wheat, there are circumstance* which will lend to.mitigate the effect of such a misfortune upen -he volume of trade. In the first place, the past feur years have placed the farmer in a relatively more satisfactory condition to . stand the strain of a period of adversity; in the second place, farming is of less rel­ ative importance in Canadian economy a* a whole than before the war. With the growth in importance of mining, and the extension of the pulp and paper industry, which is now in a much more satisfactory position than last year, together with the diversification in general manufacturing, Canadian in­ dustry is much more stable than in the past. Although the failure to realize satisfactory profit« would be a blow to the farmer, yet general business will not suffer to the degree that was char- Mtcristic of poor years in agriculture in the past. Early crop reports indi­ cate that Canadian crops arc making good progre** and crop conditions may be considered normal for this time year. The Reparation* Agreement The signature of the agreement to the proportion of the cost of the war that shall be borne by Germany took place on June 7; 1929. Both be­cause most of thr countries on the Continent have returned to compara­ tive economy and financial stability and because this pact in itself is likely to bring about conditons favourable to further improvement in European bus­ iness conditions, it is not improbable that chronologists of the future may select this date as marking the termin­ ation of the period of post-war rehabi- ilitation in Europe. The most signi- , ficant feature of these negotiation* was the strong determination manifested by all the governments concerned to 1 arrive at a final agreement. As long , as this important question was unsolved all nations were necessarily somewhat handicapped in their effort* to give and secure the political and economic co • Operation necessary for general' prosperitv Each participant in the conference made concessions of major importance. The net result of this agreement is that each European coun­ try will bear a burden of war debt roughly proportional to its per capita wealth. In its essential features, the present agreement constitutes a working ar­ rangement not unlike the Dawe* plan, except that it sets a drfnite total of $8JO0XXX).000 as the present value of the future payments whirii arc to be made. As under the former plan, there ard three categories of payments: un­ conditional. postponable, and deliver­ ies in kind. In place of the office of Agent General of Reparations, the new En calls for the establishment of a nk of International Setrlcm ents.The directors of this bank shall be the Governor* oi the central bank* of Bel- jium, France, Great Britain, Germany, taly, Japan and the United States of Atrericx Tne character o‘ the direc- oratc is such that there will be no question, but that financial, rather than political consideration*, will determine policy. It will be the duty a£ this bank to fund the non-postponal>1e payments as the director* deem wise. The im­ portant functions of the bank will be to receive and transmit the payments under this agreement and to stabilize the financial transaction* involved that there shall be no undue drain upon Germany during period* of crisis or deprenion. The provi*ioit tor post- ponablc payment* affords Germany much the same protection as was given by the prosperity index of the former plan. A number of outstanding finan­ Im never too tired to sleep now ~ Ratal nave make all the differtna Yow doctor will toll you bow chewing relieves narrow tendon, bow the healthful rUenshw action of Wrigley’s refreshes the Month and tones you up. Wrigley's does ranch costs Iteda. WRIGLEYS after zsr CHIROPRACTIC GETS RESULTS Whether it be Headaches, Heart Trouble, Stomach Trouble, Kidney Trouble, Lumbago, Sciatica. Gall Stones, Constipation, Throat Trouble, Bronchitis (acute or chronic). Eye Trouble. Appendicitis, Rheumatism. Diabetes Mellitus. Catarrh, Diseases of Women, Etc, HAVE THF CAUSE REMOVED. Toronto Globe By a strange coincidence two event* of world importance were comm cm* orated yesterday. In Jugoslavia the Serbs and Croats and the Slovene* were remembering the fact that exactly fifteen year* had elapsed since the Austrian Archduke was assassinated in ■ Sarajevo. On the same day, on the tenth anniversary of the signing of the Treaty of Versailles, Germany staged numerous public demonstrations against that pact of peace, and revealed, once again, her dogged determination to de­ stroy the very foundation on which it rest*. The most studiously moderate evi­ dence of this unaltered Teutonic deter­ mination is the official pronouncement, issued yesterday, which reads: Ten year* have passed since the Ger­ man Peace Emissaries at Versailles were forced to sign a document which, to all friend* of justice and true peace, was a bitter disappointment.Germany signed the treaty without thereby acknowledging the German nation caused the war. This accusa­ tion continues to perturb our people, and undermine* confidence among the nations. We know we arc in accord with all Germans in rejecting the as­sertion that Germany was solely re­ sponsible for the World War, and in the firm belief that the future belongs to the ideal of true peace, not based on dictates, but only on a concordat of honest conviction of free and equally privileged nations. It ha* often been said that Germany accepted the Armistice and signed the Treaty of Versailles “with a pistol at her head." The description is apt. But there is nothing in that fact of which any Briton need be ashamed. It was not by allied choice that the pistol was in allied hand*. Germany, after gen­ eration* of preparation for "Dcr Tag” when she was to apply the philosophies . of Ncitzsche and Trcitschke, set out to subdue the Continent of Europe by > military conquest. From the day when , the Royal Austrian heir met his death until the day that Marshal Foch en­ forced his Armistice term* at the point of the bayonet Germany never gave up hope of being able to impose her wil by sheer force of “blood and ron." And from the day of the Armistice till now Germany has never ceased to complain of her lot. The bed. which she certainly did not choose, but which she just as surely made for herself, she finds altogether different from that promised by the apostles of ’ the blond beast" of pre-war days. As Mr. Winston Churchill points out in his latest book. The Aftermath,” and as any one must conclude who ex­ amines the Versailles Treaty in all its detail*, that agreement bristles with defect*. When Empire* were crum-l bling and whole nations were being bom. mistake* in fixing boundaries were inevitable. So. too. were mis­ takes in guessing how much nt' the damage wrought by the Central Pow­ ers' crime could be repaired by the peo­ ple responsible But the peace pact it- self made provision for altering error* and injustices a* occasion warranted. Major revisions have already been car­ ried out with a generosity altogether different from that which would have prevailed were the shoe onAhe other foot. Germany is not satisfied with the generosity already accorded her. She i* determined to smash the cotter pin in the shaft about which the whole whirling peace-wheel revolves. That cotter pin i* the admission of German war guilt. Once remove that and there is no further excuse for enforced Ger­ man disarmament; there is no moral justification for annual reparation pay­ ment* to the Allie* of some $400,000fi00 a year; there is no reason why Ger­ many could not, at a bound, regain a stronger place in Europe than that from which she was torn down after over four year* of the bloodiest strife in the history of the world. Since the dose of the war the gen­ eral British attitude ha* been; "No kicking a man when he i> down." But there is a difference between that spirit of decency and fair play and the letting up of a ruffian, knocked down while running amok, before there is absolute certainty that he ha* no intention repeating the process. t INSURANCE H. L. Pratt Life. Accident, and Sickness,' Fire and Automobile Insurance. Phone 468. F. J. Brown Notary Public Agent for Dereham and West Ox­ford Mutual Eire Insurance Company Mutual Weathtr Insurance Company, Canada Mutual Life Insurance Com­ pany. and Accident Insurance. Phone 22 r W, Brownsville. Ont. Dr. Deans E. Taylor DENTIST Office first door west of Post Office Phone 30. Till.onburg. Dr. Henry McQueen Dr. Allan McQueen DENTISTS Evenings by Appointment Office in McQueen Block, cor. Broad­ way and Baldwin Streets PHONE I18W Harry D. Crooker D.D.S. L.D.S. Gradual, of Canadian and American School, of Drali.try Office Phone 182. Residence Open evenings by appointment Frank Fulkerson Auclionoer 157 Conducts talcs everywhere and guar­ antees satisfaction. R.R. 1. Tillsonburg Phone on Norfolk and Tillsonburg line. Glen Meyer Central Dates ar- ranged at News office, Tillsonburg. Matt G. Dean Qmducts sales anvwhcre in Ontario and guarantees satisfaction. Dates may be secured at The News office, or by telephone. Tillsonburg. Phones 2OT or 207. E. J. House Auctioneer for Oxford. Elgin and Norfolk Counties. Willing to sell Real Estate alone, or in company with other Auctioneers having farm stock, im­plements and household furniture sales. For dates apply at the News office, or phone, office No. 135. residence No 361, or write E. J. House, Tillson- P. O. Box 301. A M. Rutherford AUCTIONEER Conducts sales anywhere and guar* antees satisfaction. Terms very mod­erate. Dates may be made at Tillson­ burg News office or calling A. M. Rutherford. Phone No. 5 r If. Harold McQuiggan Licensed auctioneer for the County of Elgin. Box 84 STRAFFORD VILLE L. D. White AUTIONEER Addrw—CW« Cerok, R. R. I. Licensed for County of Norfclk THlaocibarg Women’s Institute TU U.ia.u M-Uay, JUy of tiers of Internationa* reputation have expressed the opinion that the func­ tions C. „..L __. Settlements will prove of sufficient importance to world trade that it is likely tion. ced the opinion that the func- of this Bank of International will prove of sufficient _ —.._2_ I. j to become a permanct instilu- July Rod and Gun of News of the Week The net earnings of the C P. R. for May were $2,529,753. The youngest member of the British House of Commons is Frank Owen. 21. The Hungarian Upper House unani­ mously ratified the Kellogg anti-war peace pact on Friday. 73,063 pupils in Toronto schools and suburbs have on deposit in the Penny Bank school deposits $681,761. 3,304,500 shares were bought on the New York curb Friday, breaking all previous records. Public utilities led. The 27th annual convention nf the American Automobile Association was held in Buffalo. Monday and Tuesday. Sir Frederic Stupart chief of the Canadian Meteorological Service, ha. retired, after 47 years* continuous serv- S. Haugwitz, manager of the Peanut and Chocolate Co., hai fallen heir to an estate Not For Sale A returned soldier's button cannot button must return it to the military authorities, accordng to the officials of the Department of National Defense. If an cx-soldxr lose* his button he cannot, get another one. Up to 1921 the authorities replaced lost buttons on receipt of a statutory declaration from the veteran, but in that year the re- also heavy penalties for anyone illegal­ ly wearing an ex-iervice man’* button. °f 80,4 “ The Delmer Co-Operative Company TILLSONBURG limited Phono 130—Tkllsonburg’a Largest Flour and Food Stove—Phone 130 In line with the season of the year, the July issue of Rod and Gun and Canadian Silver Fox News, Canada's national outdoor magazine, is devoted largely to the fishing and camping in­ terest* of outdoor life. In addition to the regular Fishing Notes department capably conducted by G. P. Sladen. a couple of splendid yarn* by N. Milton Brown and Rene de la Bruere appear in this issue. The cot]U«Tt» include many excellent stor- if* and features by Edward Ormerod. Bonnycastle Dale. C. S. Landis. J. W. Winson and W. G Motley, providing a wealth of entertainment and infor­ mation for the reader. Fox ranchers will find valuable information in the article* of the Canadian Silver Fox New* section. Rod and Gun and Canadian Silver Fox News is published monthly. Fox New* is published monthly by W. J. Taylor, Limited. Woodstock, Ont. Lucien Planters Toronto. $150,000. Three thousand guest* attended Can­ adian High Commissioner Larkin’s re­ ception in London, Eng., Dominion Day. The Toronto Conservative Club held its annual basket picnic and dance at the Exhibition Grounds Saturday after­ noon. James T. Utter. St. Thomas, closelv associated with the business and rail­ road life of that city, died Friday uigiit. aged 63 year*. The incorporation ha* been gazetted of the D’Alessandro Shoe Co., Kitch- eenr. Seven new oil companies arc also on the list. During the week the Canadian news­ paper jnen en tour of Europe have been entertained, among other’places, at Berlin and Cologne. Ramon Franco and his three com­ panions, who had been missing for nearly a week, were picked up by the Britsh aircraft carrier Eagle, 1<X) miles southeast of the Azores, aSturday morning. About 20.000 square miles of land hitherto unknown, have been discov­ ered by Commander Byrd and his men in the Antarctic. Only the highest patches of rock, bared by the wind, arc uncovered by snow. The Liberal-Conservative Associa tion of Frontenanc-Addington will choose a candidate for the- vacancy caused by the death of Hon. Dr. Ed­ wards. at a convention nt Harrow- snrith. Monday, July 8 Among the honors conferred by the King. Friday, were the creations of Sir Hamat Greenwood, Canadian, and Sir William Joynson-Hicks, viscounts, and the rafting of Viscount Peel, former Secretary of State for India, to an earldom. Financial loss, followed oy drinking, is said to have been responsible for the holding up of the Province of Ontario Saving* Bank. Hamilton, last week, by Charles B. Long, Aidershot fruit grow­ er. once well-to-do. and the subsequent murder of Detective William Clarke. Hamilton. ’$1,500 was secured. Report* that 1929 wheat productions would be away below that of 1928 sent price* up at Chicago and Winnipeg on Friday. One current estimate was 315,- 000,000 bushels, against last year’s 508.- 000.000. Officer* of the Grain Grower*, however, intimate that with ideal con­ dition* from now on, the crop will be ■•OO.OUKWO bushels. An M. G R. engine, drawing a train conveying Kiwanians returning from the convention at Milwaukee. on Fri­day afternoon toppled into the canal at the M.GR. drawbridge at Welland, Ont. The engineer and fireman jumped, the former. James O'Dell. St. Thoma*, suffering a badly fractured skull, leg injuries and lacerations. Dr. Charles S. McVicar, ol the Mayo clinic. Rochester. Minn., died 'Saturday while playing golf on the links of the dime. Dr. McVicar was born at Ailsa Craig. Ont., in 1880. He was educated at the University of Western Ontario, interested himself in military affairs, for a time was adjutant of the Elgin Regiment at St. Thomas, and organized the Christie Street Hospital. Toronto, in 1918. The East Elgin Liberals, in conven­ tion on Friday, passed resolution* favoring the calling of a party conven­tion next fall to stale the party’s atti­ tude towards temperance legislation: also one declaring the Liberal prohibi­ tion platform of 1919 had never been modified, and a third expressing con­ fidence in E. Blake Miller. M.P.P. for East Elgin, and in hi* declaration in favor ol prohibition. Vital Statistics A vers- unusual achievement in vital statistics has just been accomplished by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics, which has just released a special re­ port on contributory causes of death in Canada during the year 1926. It frequently happens that in addition to the disease or violence given as the cause of death on the medical certifi­cate, mention is made of some other disease or condition which contributed to the death. In the regular monthly and annual tabulations and causes of death, such contributory causes must be passed over, but in the present re­ port they arc listed fully in their rela­ tion to the main causes. Tabulations of this* sort, few of which have been made as yet in any country, arc recommended as particu­ larly valuable to the Committee of the International Institute of Statistics charged with the preparatory work for the revision of the International List of Causes of Death, which takes place at Paris in October of this year. Out of 107,454 deaths which took place during the year 1926. contribu­ tory causes were mentioned and are tabulated in the report for 38,799 cases. American tourist expenditure! in France have been as much as one and a half times greater than the value of ordinary exports of France to the United States. Lame Horses! ^BSOrbine We carrv in stock all kinds of feed you may require—Bran and Shorts, Feed Flour, Middlings, Heavy Chops, Corn Chop, Hominy Feed, Oat Chop, Cr. Oat*. Also we have Oats, Wheat, Buckwheat and Com of very fine quality. Quaker Oats Products, such as Dairy Ration, which will increase your milk cheque*; Schumaker Feed for fattening purpose*; Full of Pep Egg Mash, which never fail* to give good result*. Our Flour and Cereals we guarantee to give satisfaction or money gladly refunded. We carry io stock at ail time* Quaker Full of Pep Chick Starter and Developing Mash which has given the very best results in the past. Also we have Blatchford Chick Mash for any who require h. We have silver grey buckwheat for sale at $125 per bushel Also Siberian millet at $200. Government Standard Na 1. We will be unloading a car of salt the last of this week. Call the store on the phone and find out just when car arrive*. Our price off car will be right. 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 Hand behind every roll of wire they turn out. We still have cedar fence posts, also anchor posts. We will be pleased to quote prices to any who may enquire about them. Our aim is service to our customers. THE BUSY STORE ON BROCK STREET WEST An American who on arrival in Paris asked how many days* journey it was to Switzerland, was told the storv of the Frenchman who landed in New « ork at 2 o’clock in the afternoon and asked if he could go to Chicago and back before night. According to the statistics furnished the Institute of Foreign Travel by the Government, approximately 20,000 American and British touristi visit that country annually, which ii an increase of 150 per cent, in three years. Studebaker announces a larger, finer Dictator Six ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTEEN (US) INCH WHEELBASE at a lower price Studebaker s famous Dictator Six, the finest car ever built and sold at its price, now becomes a still finer, larger, smarter car—offered at a still lower pricel A motor car lower, fleeter—and fleeter looking, smarter m ime and in color—even smoother in its supple flow of power—than its champion pred- ec^sor which sped 5,000 miles in 4,751 minutes! Take stock of The New Dictator’s fine-car con­ struction—ns thoroughgoing Studebaker quality. 1 hen see it—drive it—today I 1 $1395 Walhrvill. FOUR-DOOR SEDAN Will Have 700 Hymns There are to be about TOO hymns, including traditional Methodist. Pres­byterian and Congregational contribu­ tion*, in the new hymn book of the United Church of Canada, which is now nearing completion, although it will not be ready for use in the churches for some months yet. A committee of the general council of the church ha* been engaged in complet­ ing the book for publication. Rev. Alex. McMillan, father of Dr. Ernest .McMilhn, it looking after the musical statu* of the new hymnal. Don’t* for tourists .should include— Don’t ask to see Raphael’s Sistine Madonna ip the Sistine Chapel at Rome; don’t look in • Germany for Carlsbad; and don> expect to see ,the Pope or enter Italian churches if you are wearing a low gown or short sleeves. US-inch wheelbase. Rubber engine mountings and bronse- backed and babbitt-faced crankshaft bear- provide manmum li fcandsmoothness. md crank“”e ventilating system insure maximum engine efficiency. Fuel pump insures constant, adequateflow of gasoline, regardless of speed or grade. retards How of wter mofor reached preoscly correct temperature for highest operating efficiency. Double-drop frame of new compound flange design —far costlier but sturdier, gfer and permitting graceful lowness ol t"H-ventllated bodies of CrJnaneufacturc-"the accepted nne car coachcraft. One-pim steel core safety steering wheel. Adjustable steering wheel and front seat. brakes which stop The Dictator Six tn half the distance accepted as standard. "tor bearing, in rear axle, front and rear wheels, and steering gear* Saffir*- •*> Coincidental loch to ignition and steering. Fuel pump insures constant gasoline flow. S2 Studabakar Mod.h-l,09S to S339S at Walk^U.-^ „lra VERNE MCDONALD, Local Dealer SHOWROOM ON THE BUSY CORNER July 4th, 19Z»The Tillwnburg New*Page Three Controlled Heat Cooking IS THE BEST Look for any unpleasant projections in these new ranges and you will not find them. Notice how perfectly the oven door fits in flush with the frame. Take a look at the new handles. You will not find any bolts sticking out anywhere, they are all hidden away inside. Take particular notice of the The Dominion Natural Gas Company, Limited Brock Street Phone 122 OSTRANDER Mount Elgin Garden Party, Wednes­ day, July 10th. The annual Allin picnic was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wes- engcr on Monday, July 1st. Eighty- four relative*, friend* and neighbors partook of the bountiful dinner pro­ vided on the lawn, after which the gen­ tlemen played a friendly game of ball in a nearby field, while the ladies en­ joyed themselves in social intercourse. A very pleasant time was spent by all Gpeiti were present from P/eston. Galt. Brantford, Mt. Pleasant, Tilisoo- committee decided to accept the kind invrtatsoa extended to meet next year at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce South, Port Burwell. Mr. George Poyntx of London spent the holiday at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Poyntz. day with relatives it London. Mr. Earl Wesenger of Preston spent the week-end at the home of hi* par­ ent*. Mr. and Mr*. E Wesenger. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Vyse of Detroit ate spending a few day* at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Frank Vyse. A number from thi* neighborhood attended a »ocial evening given in the Springford United church on 'Thurs­day of last week in honor of Rev. and Mr*. H. Johnston and family, who are leaving the circuit. They were pre- REFRIGERATORS When buying a refriger- A Six* for Every Home •tor, keep in mind that the you are about to buy i» probably the most ini’- WmBBrEw z^n> portant article you will have in your home. In it you will Store the food you and your i family will eat. and on its ( T 1 ‘ l>A effects upon that food de- 'XMF^^W**** lAiJja pends the health of you and C\£taT yours. |xH YXgWr Canada's most and most perfect food pre- ■W^*»«Mffr|yjlM servers in scientific test. In critical inspection by health officials, hospital inspectors, Wmfttfi < and in actual use by nearly a quarter million Canadian housekeepers, Brantford refrigera­ tors have stood first over all others. First in quality of con­ struction. First in scientific arrangement. First in temper­ ature maintained. First in economy of ice consumption. YOUR FLOORS WILL BE BEAUTIFUL ALWAYS because the wear is on the wax. NOT on the floor. Old English Wax gives lifetime charm to FLOORS, WOODWORK FURNITURE, AUTO­ MOBILES, at very little cost. Pow & Wilcox Hardware WUW* M* Q-Uk We have the new Findlay Gas Ranges in three styles, three and four burner, also the celebrated "Cinderella" Cabinet Range with Wilco- lator oven heat control; also the famous Moffat Ranges, which include the Wilco- lator control. MOFFAT ( V RANGES I New’ beauty and color* in the Moffat, also enclosed manifold, giving the appear­ ance of an electric, have been added to efficiency. Go where you will you cannot find a more beautiful range than the new 1929 model of Moffat Blue Star Gas Range. rounded corner* that assure easy cleaning. The glossy coating on these lovely ranges is in reality a porcelain enamel made from Moffat's own form­ ula, baked under a temperature of 1600 degrees Fahrenheit, so that it becomes welded to the heavy Armco rust-resisting frame. A *mall payment down and balance spread over a term of two years, by paying a little each month along with your gas bill. Investigate now! Come and see these ranges at our Office-Showroom*. Al­ ways a pleasure to show them. sented with a purse of money during the evening. Mr. Jonah Haxen spent Monday in London and attended the Haren picnic at Springbank. Mr. and Mr*. George Cronkwright of Woodstock spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Stanley Scott. Mr*. M. Beckett of Toronto i* spend­ ing some time with her daughter, Mrs. J. A Poyntx. Mr. and Mr*. Charles ADin spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Gilmour. Service in the United church on Sun- day next a* follow*Sunday school at 2 pm, church service al 7 JO pm Rev. Wilkins. the new pa.tor, will preach. Mis* Gladys Healy of London and Mis* Marion Scott spent Sunday eve­ ning at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Lloyd Johnson. Mr. and Mr*. Waller Omerod and daughter, also Mr/and Mr*. Jack Saint of Hamilton *pent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E Fleming. Mr. and Mr*. Lloyd Johnson and family spent Tuesday evening the guest of the former * parent* at Rich­ mond. Messrs. Cyrus, George, Harold and Donald Poyntx. also Miss Alice Poyntx and Mr. K. Bartlett spent Monday at Pt. Burwell. Rev. F. E. and Mr*. Davie* of Avon We also have “The Su­ perior" automatic water heater a* well as the "Hoff­ man." Building >. new home? If so. come in and *et full information re­ garding these water heat­ ers. which can be viz mi­ lled as a giant thermos bottle automatically coo- trolled to deliver hot water according to your require­ ments Wonderfully easy terms—$2.00 down and $100 per month with gas bills to pay balance. attended the Allin picnic held at Mr. E Wessenger's. Mr. and .Mrs. Thompson and family, also Mrs. Vatcher and daughter Ethel spent Monday at Port Burwell. A jolly social time was spent at th* home of Mr*. J. R. Fullterson last Friday evening, under the auspice* of the Y. P. S. Game* were played on the spacious lawn until 10 o'clock. Dur- athe evening Rev. A H. Johnston, is leaving thi* circuit, was called to the front and the following address read:—"Dear Mx. Johnston—We have gathered here tonight, a* a band pt young people, with the thought that ce» you have rendered in organizing and keeping our Young People's So- that our society, though small in num­ bers, should prove a help and a buss­ ing to all wtu7 attended the meetings. A* a slight token of our appreciation we ask you to accept this gift, and whenever you use it. may it prove a remembrance of the young people of Ostrander. Our prayer* will follow you to your new field. Signed on behalf of the Y. P. S, Wilbert Ostrander, wesi- dent; Mary Fcrrow, secretary; Mary Williams, treasurer." After the reading of this address. Mr. Johnston was pre­ sented with a Parker pen and pencil set, and everyone joined in singing "For He's a Jolly Good Fellow." Lunch was then served, after Which indoor games were enjoyed by all present. NORTH BAYHAM Mount Elgin Garden Party. Wednes­ day. July 10th. Mr. Edwin Wallington motored to Listowel on Monday. Ms. Peter Crossett, of London, is visiting hi* uncle, Mr. C S. Crosett. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Swance and Murray spent Sunday at Courtland, the guest* of Mr. and Mrs. T. Ferris Mr. and Mrs. Earl Turnbull and Beatrice and Keith spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Scott. Mr. J. Rountree, of Toronto, visited hi* cousin. Mrs. A L. Scott, foe a few day* last week. . On Thursday evening the Young People met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Elliott The gathering was in the form of a surprise and farewell party for Miss Edna Nancekivell, who ha* taught here for the past two years. Al'the evening drew to a close a short address was read wishing Miss Nance­ kivell every success in her new position, after which she was presented with a handsome pair of book end* and a charming little motto. Mr*. Elia* Tupper is spending a few day* in Stratford, the guest of Mr. and Mr*. J. Manner*. Mr. Will Week* attended council meeting at Straffordville on Tuesday. Mrs. A E Green has returned home after spending the past two week* at Otter Lake, the guest of Mr. and Mr* Fred Benner. Holiday visitor, at the home of and Mrs George B. Ti Mr. Lloyd Ward, of I^'lri^ M~r'ctlir Ward and Miss Martha Callahan, of Du.Boi* Pena, Mr. and Mr* Herbert Smith, of Elburn. HL, ud Mr. and Mr* Chauncey Smith, of Delmer. No One Likes To Be Old tioa i* the secret of happy, car. BROWNSVILLE Mount Elgin Garden Party, Wednes­ day. July 10th. The installing team of Culloden Lodge. I O.O.F. will instal Belmont officer* on Tuesday night. July 2; Nor­ wich. July S; Otterville. July 10; Port Burwah. July U^A H. Holland. DD.GM. Week-end guests at the home of Mr. and Mra J. H. Wood were Mr. and Mr*. P. D Dunn and Mr. and Mr*. Shrigley of Toronto. Thursday evening guest* with Mr. and Mr*. M. Crossett were Mr. and Mrs. Hark Rockey and Mr. and Mrs. John Hudson of Springfield. Mrs. E. Thorton of Ingersoll is Sending a few day* with Mr. and rs. J. R. McClintock Mis* Nellie Baker of Detroit is spending a few day* with Mr*. Hayes. Mr. and Mr*. Clarence Porter and family of Niagara Falls are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holtby. Mr*. Gregg of Detroit is spending’a few day* with Mr. and Mr*. Alfred Woolley. Mr. and Mr*. T. Nant. Jr, and daughter, Evelyn, visited on Sunday- Messrs. Herb, and Norman Freeman of Chatham spent the week-end with Mr. Lome Nant is spending a few day* with his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. John Easeltine. Culloden. • Mr*. Haye* and Miss Nellie Baker are spending a few day* in Niagara Fall* and Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. Page and Dorothy spent the week-end in Niagara Falls. Mis* Ethel Preston of St. Thomas spent the week-end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Preston. Mr. and Mr*. Claude Whitcroft at­ tended the annual Potter reunion held at Stratford, July 1st. Mr*. Victor Woolley and Max spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Floto, Belmont. Mr. Nelson Boyer and Mis* Thelma Boyer spent t he week-end in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hethering­ton and family visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Taylor, Norwich. Mr. and Mr*. Norman Derrough of Kingsmiil visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. M. Crossett. Mis* Annie Wood is spending a few weeks with Mr, and Mr*. P. D. Dunn. Toronto. Mr*. Nelson Boyer is spending a few­ days with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cutler. Mr. Campbell of St Thomas was a Sunday guest at the home of Mr. and Mr*. John Preston. Sunday caller* at the home of Mr. and Mr*. J. H. Wood were Mr. and Mr*. Norman Wood and Messrs. Tom and Harry Wood and Joseph Stewart- son and Frank Waller, ail of Tillson- burg. Miss Margaret Boyce of Hamilton and Mr. John Boyce of Windham were week-end guests with Mr. and Mr*. W. Agur. The annual McClintock reunion was held at Springbank on Monday, July 1. Mr. and Mr*. John Preston and Mis* Ethel Preston, Mr. Arthur Preston and Mr. Campbell spent Monday at Southside Park, Woodstock. i Rev. A. C. Motycr. M.R.E, with Mrs. Motyer and daughter .Gwen, from Rosebush, Mich., were visiting at the parsonage a few days last week Misses Jean Crawford and Isabel Monteith and Agnes Ferri* are spend­ ing their vacation at their home* in Ridgetown. Stratford and Rockwood. Mr and Mrs. E Earnhardt arc spending their vacation al Lynden and Born—To Mr. and Mr*. 'Archie at the. Memorial hoapital. Tillsonburg, on Sunday, June JOth. a son. Mr. Arthur Preston is relieving at the M.C.R. depot in Amherrtburg. Mra Frank Hail and Norman have returned home after spending a few days in Essex. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Butcher and daughter Jean spent the week-end in Buffalo. Dr. N. D. McLeod and family have moved to Tillsonburg. and Dr. Park* of Toronto is carrying ou practice here. Mr. E Barnhardt has purchased a new car. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Charles West were Mr. and Mr*. Harry West and Messrs Harold and Clarence West, all of Aylmer. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Burgess of Tonawanda, and Mr*. Nelson Burgess of Springfield visited on Tuesday eve­ ning with Mr. and Mrs. Carman Bur- Mr. and Mr*. Charles West and son Keith spent Monday in Port Bruce. HARRIETSV1LLE Mis* Hazel Spark* is spending a few holiday* at her home at Bayfield.Mr. and Mr*. Albert Smith and two Mr and Mrs. Wallace Fletcher and children spent Sunday with relatives at Ostrander. Muses Mary and Helen Fletcher and Master Bruce Fletcher are holi­ daying at Newark Mr. and Mrs. George Foetier and two children, of Detroit, spent the week-end at Earl O’Neil*. Their son, Franklin, is remaining for a few week*' holidays, and Jean O'Neil returned with them to Detroit Detroit McKa<ue ‘‘ *riendA “> Sunday guest* with Mr, and Mr.. Joseph Smith were Mr. and Mr*. D. Wallace and sons, Mr. and Mr*. W. Wilton, of Tillsonburg; Mr*. Bruce Mills and daughter, of Hamilton; Mr. and Mrs. Livingstone and two children, of Belmont; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smith and two sons, of Athens, and Mr. and Mr*. George Smith, from London. Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Ferguson and Russell were Ingersoll visitors. Miss Parr and Miss Warner, of London, spent the week-end with Mrs K 1 OUQg. Family picnic* are the order of the week The Abbott-Kmgwell and Facey Mb* Luella Secocd spent the week­ end with her grandmother at GUd- on w’4<Mda* d«‘ Mf' “S4 Fcrgtuoc en­ tertained relative* from New Zealand over the holiday, and a Ferguson re­ union wu hcM at I heir home in honor of the guests on the evening of the The Sunday school is holding it* picnic at Port Bruce on Wednesday. DELMER Mount Elgin Garden Party, Wednes­ day, July 10th. Miss Dorothy Parry ha* returned from a week’s visit with her sister. Mrs. Myrttoa Shower*, at Woodstock Mr. and Mr*. Herbert Smith, of El­ burn. Illinois. are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C STSmith. tended the Allin picnic at Mr. Edgar Wessenger's, Ostraner, on Monday. A pretentatioo was made to Mis* Gilbert by pupil* of senior and junior rooms before school closed, the former presenting her with a very nice um- brelh and the latter with manicure equipment. Mr. Alvin Hewer, of the Royal Bank staff at Parkhill, spent the week-end and holiday with his mother, Mrs. Ed. Hewer. Mr. and Mrs. Alt. Hornberger, Jr, and family, of Detroit, also Mr. and Mr*. H. L Hewer, of Birmingham, re­ turned to their hnmr* after spending * Srasant week with • relatives here. is* Helen Hewer returned with the latter for a time during holiday*. Delmer extend* congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. J. Lundberg, of Detroit (nee Miss Grace Corbett) on their re­cent marriage and wish them a long and happy wedded life. Little Fern Atwood of Salford is Miss Edna Hackman is spending a few weeks with Mr. and Mr*. Mervin Elbs m West Oxford. ing several days with her sister, Mr*. Harold WaUace. at Corinth. Mrs. Charles Smith. Vera and Zrrefa attended the Ferguson reunion at Har- rietsviUe on Monday Mrs. James Green, of Bayham, and Mrs, Mira Crookcr, of Detroit, spent Thursday with the former's daughter, Mrs. Norman Minshall. Mrs. Parry spent a few days re­ cently with relative* at Niagara Fall*. Mr. and Mr*. Myrtlon Showers and Kenneth, of Woodstock, spent the week-end and holiday with Mr*. Parry- Mr. Stanley Parry and the Misses Stella and Dorothv Parry spent the week-end with relative* in Galt. Mr. Basil Alderson, of Detroit, has been visting with hit parent* over thi holiday. Mr. and Mrs, James Watson, of London, were visiting the latter's par­ ent*. Mr. and Mr*. C. S. Smith. Sun­ day and Monday. Mr. and Mr*. Welch, son Leslie and daughter Lois, of Preston, were visit- Frank Leslie. The Misses Beatrice and Betty Ar- Mr. and Mrs. Wilium Smith. Grace Laura and Pearl spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Moore at Spring field. Mr. and Mrs. James Lowrie and Mr. and Mrs. Hadley Curtis were visiting Mr. and Mr*. Cecil Sinden at Zenda on Sunday evening.John A Sima, of^Krsoll. is visit­ ing hi* grandparents, Mr. and Mr*. T. D. Sims. Mr. and Mr*. C. S. Smith and Mr and Mr*. Herbert Smith visited Mr. and Mrs. Hadley Curtis on Tuesday. Mrs. A. H. Holand, Mack and Wray, also Mrs. Earl Lainchbury and baby, Isobel, were visiting Mr. and Mr*. James Lowrie on Tuesday. Mr*. Ralph Brown and daughter Ruth, of Buchanan, Sask, arc visiting Mr. and Mr*. Flint Simmons and other relative* for a few months. Dominion Day visitor* with Mr. and We Build Tomorrow’s Business Upon Today’s Sales Of Special Interest Ford Coupe, 1923, that $75.00 buyer is the one who will recommend our firm to his friends. If you name the style of car you want and the price you are willing to pay we will do our utmost Buy Now Pay as You Drive Newman Motor Sales, Limited Corner Broadway and London Streets C. M. NEWMAN, Manager Phone * N|ght Gettas Ice Cream NOTED FOR ITS SMOOTH, CREAMY AND DELICIOUS FLAVOR. BINATIONS TODAY. PUT UP OF ANY FLAVOR. TRY Mr*. C F. Bradbum were —Mr*. E also Richard Carroll, of Tillsonburg Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Crawford and Thompson, of Woodstock. A st«ecul service of thanksgiving foe the recovery of our Kirg will be held on Sunday next, also the quarterly sacrament service will be held. It ha* been very kindly suggested by the Brownsville Sunday school execu­ tive that we hold a joint Sunday school picnic with them at Southside Park. Woodstock, on July l«th. and it is hoped all who can will attend and make it a very enjovable Sunday school united picnic. CULLODEN The installing team of Culloden Lodge, I.O.O.F., will instal Belmont officers on Tuesday night, fbly 2; Nor­ wich. July 5; Otterville. July 10; Port Burwell, July II.—A. H. Holland, D.D.G.M. Mount Elgin Garden Party, Wednes­ day. July 10th. Mis* Dorothy Fewster returned to her home on Sow day after spending a week m London with friends. The McClintock picnic was held on Monday, July 1st. at Springbank Mr. W. Miner* and Mr. and Mrs Kay and Roger Miners were calling on Sunday at the home of the former s brother. Mr. G Miner*. Mr. W. Miner* will remain till after the Miner*' re­ union. which b to be held at the home of Mr. and Mr*. T. J. Bert. 8th con- ce**K>n. Mr. and Mr*. H. Payne of Toronto spent the week-end at the home of the former's sister, Mr*. T. Willi*, leaving for their trip to London, England on July Sth. Mr. F. Naturn of Toronto spent the "'♦k-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. Willis. Mr. and Mr*. Atkins of Springfield were guests on Sunday evening at the home of Mr. D. McDonald. Mr. A. McDonald and Jean'were calling at the home of D. McDonald on Monday evening, July 1st. .Word was received from Detroit that Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Miner* and family intended to be present at the Miners reunion, coming by motor. n“u !nd.wn o{ Mr‘ u ?nd Ur and Mr» MHall of Tillsonburg. and Mr. M. Show- IN selling used cars our 1 highest ambition is to satisfy every customer. We realize the pleased to satisfy your needs. We have a large stock of low- priced dependable cars from which you can choose. ®°°4cih| Use® QUALITY IN COM- A DISH Pint Brick,___ Half-Pint, Bulk Pint, Bulk_____ Quart, Bulk ........ 2Sc 15c 50c We also dinners, lunches. serve special •uppers and er*, of W oodrtock. were entertained at the home of Mr and Mrs. F. Magmnb of Summers' Corners on Monday, J My M. Cawthra during the past week. “r‘ “i Hal’ of Tillsonburg Rev. M W Goodrich occupied the pulpit of the United church on Sunday afternoon. The frequent showers of rain helped the strawberries. The Fewster picnic will be held on Tuesday, July 9th. . The Baxter reunion will be held on July 10th at the park. The Elli* and McDonald reunion is to be held on July 10th at Egremont at the home of Arthur Ecclls. Mr. A. Donald was visiting friend* at Leamington during the past week Mrs. A. Ruckle and Catherine were calling at Mrs. D. McDonald’s on Fri­ day of last week Mrs. D. Scott spent a few day* re- T DIXitoL'hC hO“* °' h" b,°'hrr' Mr Mr. and Mr. B Miner, of London and and Mr. and Mr*. N. Moyer of Tfll- sonburg were guc*t» of the former'* parent*. Mr. and Mr*. G Mmcr*. one day last week Mrs. M. Cawthra on Tuesday of thi* DEREHAM CENTRE (Too late for last wee kJ Mr. and Mr*. Charles Stoakley spent Saturday in Galt. Mr. and Mri William Rooke were the geust* of Mr and Mr*. Arthur Rooke, Brownsville, on Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. J. G. Middleton and Mus Marian Garnham spent Sunday in Port Stanley. Mr. and Mr*. Carl Jeffrey and fam- S spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. te Simmons. Tillsonburg. Mr. and Mr*. William Stoakley and L>U spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Henry Garnham. Brownsville. Mr*. Fred Bodwrl! entertained a number of friends to a five o'clock tea Every Car in First-Class Running Order You’ve Been Waiting For This One A 1927 Okkxxsobik, iw c^tsoomi. amd worfca $700.00 July 4th, 1929The TiUsonburg NewsPage Foor s. E. CARLE Funeral Director. Phon.34 W if ifotTcould see TOMORROW C. H. Denton, Tillsonburg Western Ontario's foremost Insurance Agency.. Office Phone No. S. ,41 n^8" —THE— Information Bureau of. America E. J. HOUSE H»1 Office:Tillsonburg, Ontario Specializing in dosing sales deal* of every description. ; ally real estate, confidential c sulfation free; include* all firtni or individual* and we also aa as auctioneers; free lilting and will pay 'or prospect* if sale is closed. Free bulletins and listings of s or lion, especi- Toronto; or E. J. House. Rea! Estate Office. Tillsonburg. Phones 135 and 364 Post Office Box XL Bulletins in other lead- 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 165 10.000 Bottles a Day Evwy day 10,000 wexnen buy a bottk of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vego- trouMmome aflmsnta with tbdr ■rrrrnpanying pel vistim, back- adse, b-dadx. "btas" spells, sod readown eoodiioQ. Lydia E. Pinkham's \c<ietal)le (oinpoiiiHl BROWN’S TRANSPORT Daily Service Between Tillsonburg and London H. BROWN Paint Beautifies and Protects H. J. BROOKS MABEE The fourth annua! Stanmni reunion nee. games and social intercourse were indulged in It was decided to hold James Hurd. Ml Elgin. Service at Bethel next Sunday even­ ing at.8 o’clock. After attending the Butler reunion at Brantford on Saturday. Mrs. Amy McKoy spent a day or two rusting at Burlington before returning home Mr*. Utley (nee . Belle Little), of Lexington, Mich, is visiting friends and relative* for a few day*. Hi* many friend* were sorry to hear of the sudden death of Rev Clark. of Delhi, on Saturday. He was a former pastor at Bethel Our sympathy t* ex­ tended to Mr*. Clark. Mr*. Peter Simmon*. Parry Sound, has returned home after attending the reunion and visitng relatives here and Port Burwell Happenings Brief Personal Happenings—Severe Stores—Baptist W. M- S^- New Store—Leaving the Port—Hydro Interruption—Golden Wedding — Street* Oiled — Hostetler Reunion — Farewell Message*., Mr. and Mrs. Sr Williams and chij- dren. of Langton, were guests on Wed­ nesday of the former's sister, Mr*. P. L. Williams, and Mr. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. F. Gordon of Windsor are renovating and redecorating their home on Chatham street and will take up their residence here. Mr. and Mr*. E. Potter and baby of Detroit were renewing acquaintances and visiting relative* in the village last Bruce House is sporting a Star coach.William and Mr*. Simmon* visited in Aylmer r«i Sunday last at the borne Mr. Charlie Soper, of Yarmouth, ac­companied by Mrs. Anderson (nee Hattie Blakely), of Moncton. New Brunswick, visited with Will and Mr*. Blakely on Monday. Mr. and Mr*. Neidermeyer (Mattie McKoy) and daughter arc spending a few day* with her brother* and other relative*. Sunday guest* with George and Mr*. Simmon* were:—Mr. and Mr*. Wil­ liam Ryan. of Windsor; Charles and Mr*. Ryan and Mr. and Mrs. Colin Ryan, of Simcoe. Mr. and Mr*. Emerson White and children. Mr*. James White and Alta Green visited with Mr. and Mr*. Harry Martin at Springfield on Sunday. tored to Simcoe on Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs. William Blakely were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Green, of North Bayham, last Sunday. Born jo Mr. and Mrs. Wa Hodg- SOUTH MIDDLETON The sad news of the sudden death of Rev. Clark of Delhi came as a shock to his many friend, here. The sympathy of the community i» extended to Mrs.- Clark. Rev. I- C. Harvey preached fair fare­ well sermon In the United church here Mrs. Clare Palmer. Tillsonburg; Mr. and Mr*. Henry Moc. Ingersoll; G H. Trott and W. Hitchins, London. On Wednesday lhe choir of St. John's Anglican church of St- Thomas held their annual outing on Memorial beiich. A very pleasant afternoon was spent in games, races, contests, etc. and was concluded by a delicious lunch on Mr*. W. Slaght and unde L. Joyce one day last week. Mr*. W. Vernon is spending a two week’s holiday on Howe Islani at the home of her daughter. Mrs. L. Driscoll. Mr*. Rachel Smith is spending a week in Tillsonburg at the home of her daughter, Mr*. W. N. Burn. Mr. and Mr*. Brock of Buffalo N.Y, were guest* last week of Mr. and Mr*. John Brown. Mr*. T. N. Newell and Miss P.uth of Aylmer were guests on Friday of Mr*. A. R. Wright. Mis* Myrtle Scott of Tillsonburg and Messrs. Fred, and Joe Roundtree of Toronto spent Thursday at the home of their relatives, Mr. and Mr*. H. Bate. Mr. and Mr*. Cecil Walter* and baby daughter, of London, spent last week at the home of Mrs. Walters' parent*. Mr. and Mrs. W. Chute. Rev. and Mr*. Durnford and grand­ daughter. of Hyde Park, and Mis* Marguerite McLaughlin were guests on Friday of Mr. and Mr*. L. Cameron. Mi** I- Durnford of the local school staff returned home with her parent* for the holidays. Mr. and Mr*. Stanley Watson and children, of Toronto, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mr*. Watson's par­ ent*. Mr. and Mr*. H. Bate. Mr*. Watson and daughter. Marion, arc re­ maining for a two weeks' holiday. Mr. and Mr*. Martin Millard and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Chute spent the week-end in Niagara Fall*. Mis* Irene Hotlyvrood of Jaffa is spending the holiday* at her home. Miss Grace Kerr ha* returned to her home in Seaforth and Miss Shantz to New Dundee, following the completion of their respective school duties. On Wednesday the annual Honsber- ger family reunion was held on Mem- oriil Park. Relatives were present from Tillsonburg and district and from Detroit. The outing was most enjoy­ able and the beach privileges proved most attractive to those who attended. The storm of Thursday night was th? most severe yet experienced this season. The thunder and lightning which accompanied the gale which swept over the port was the most severe of the season. All day Friday the sea ran high, rendering work oo the pier impossible, but despite this the car ferry Ashtabula was able to make the harbor about noon on schedule. One case of damage to building* was reported, lightning striking the barn of S. Bratti. who lite* on a farm east of the village. Although struck by the bolt -the building was not ignited and the damage was slight. Baptist W. M. S. The Baptist Women's Missionary Society and Ladies’ Aid held their reg­ ular monthly meeting on Memorial park, the business meeting and pro­ gram (suing held in the dance hall through the kindness of the casino proprietor. S. Shipp Following busi- new routine and devotional period, the following program was given: A read­ ing on ’China,” by Mr*. Kate McKib- bon; an address by Miss Genevieve Leitch of Richmond. Mich., on “Chinese Missionaries.” and a long and most in­ teresting letter read by Mi»* Eunice Crooker from Thomas Lindores of South America. Mr. Lindores, former­ ly of St. Thomas and a one-time asso­ ciate pastor on this circuit, was sent by the circuit B.Y.P.U. to South America, and hi* many friends here were pleas­ ed to learn of hi* work there. At pres­ ent Mr. Lindores is on a river boat visiting the various American rivers in connection with the missionary work being carried on in the South. A vocal and oo special days the through traf­ fic on these streets will not cause so much discomfort. The danger from the dust cloud* at intersection* will also be somewhat .lessened. The heavy traffic this season so far would indicate that the oiling of the street* is a com- mcndale act on the part of those in charge of the work. Ho.t.tUr Reunion On July 1st the annual Hostetler re­ union was held on the old homestead now owned by Harry Hostetler of New Hamburg Pastor A. J. Schultz of this place, and a relative, and Rev. W. Croth of Kitchener, had charge of the devo­ tional part of the re-unsoo. Two hour* or more were devoted to the program, bringing spiritual message* in word and in song,- among them Being preach­ ers from the Urge family, and musi­ cian*, also the well-known Hostetler oaette. who paid a visit during lhe sum­ mer bible conference of last season. The family is traced back to 1601, be­ ing pioneer* of Pennsylvania and Waterloo county. Mr. Latchaw of Dundas represented the Latchaw re­ union of that branch, held m Pennsyl­ vania. Mr. Hagey of the Toronto Globe wa* also present and addressed the gathering. Rev. A. J. and Mrs. Schultz and family, Mr*. J. Leach. Cha*. McQuiggan and Miss Marie Umpany from this place attended. Farewell Messages Rev. C. L Timpany. B.A.. B.Th., missionary to India. 1908-1928, and about to return to India, will give his farewell message at Calton on Sunday Port Burwell at 7:30 pm. Mr. Tim- nanv belongs to a pioneer missionary family and ha* many friends in this locality who will enjoy hearing him on July “th before hi* return to the Orient ROSANNA Mount Elgin Garden Party, Wednes­ day, July 10th. Mr and Mrs.. George Sinden and son. also Mr*. George Makins and daughter, Dori*, spent one afternoon recently at Simcoe. A few from here attended the re­ cital in St. Paul* church. Tillsonburg, on Tuesday evening last, givan by the pupils of Miss Helen Trcstam Mrs. Ellen Stover has returned home after spending several days with re­ latives at Guelph. Mr and Mrs. John Kent, also Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kent spent Thursday last at Waterloo. Mt*. Kenneth Zeller and son. Buddy, of Guelph, spent Sunday with Mr. and MY*. John Kent. Mr*. Lee* and daughter Alma. Nor­ in Brantford. During the two yean Mr. Harvey has been on the Courtland circuit he has made many true friends, who unite in wishing success and hap­ piness to him and his family in their Detroit* were visiting relative* here over the week-end, leaving on Monday for Niagara Fall* and Toronto. Mr*. James Wittet was taken sud­ denly iD on Monday morning. Her many friends hope for a quick recov- ery. Mr. and Mr*. Clarence Aspden and son Gordon motored and spent the week-end with Mr*. Aspden1* sister and family, near Niagara Fall*. Mi.*- Dori* Birdsall is spending a month's holidays with relatives in Cleveland, Ohio. Mr. and Mr*, ^ighton Shanti of Kitchener were visiting here over the holiday. Mr. and Mr*. Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. Brooks of Hamilton were visiting at the home of Mr. Roy Demaray and M. Horton over the week-end. Mr. Melvin Horton left on Tuesday for Brantford. Mr. and Mr*. Robertson and son James of Aylmer visited Mr. Gordon and Miss Daisy on Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. Harry Hotchldss and family spent Sunday at Port Burwell. and Mrs. Al. Matti* of Hamilton spent the week-end holiday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. Brayley. Mr. Lobisch and family of Preston were week-end guest* at the home of H. Hazen. Mr*. Slaght and uncle, L Jovce, mo­ tored to Ingersoll on Sunday to visit the latter'* brother, W. Wilson, who is very ill- Mr. and Mr*. James Wile* of Detroit spent the week-end with relatives in the village. 1_'(‘ Mr*. Sufford nnd children of Mt. Elgin were week-end visitor* with rcl- Murray Ryan of Windsor spent the week-end and holiday at the home of hi. parents, Mr. and Mr*. M. J. Ryan. Mr. anil Mrs. Clifford Foster of To­ ronto, Mr. Seaton and daughters, of Toronto, spent the week-end with rel­ ative* in the village. W. Vernon of Windsor spent the week-end at his home here. Mis* Fern Lewi* of Toronto is spending a month's holidays at the home of her parent., Mr. and Mr*. L. piano solo by Mis* Jean Cameron con­ cluded a very interesting, program A delicious lunch was served later on the beach, there being fifty-five present to Enjoy the good things provided. New Store On Friday and Saturday P. L Wil­ liams of the main street general store, opened hi* dooTs to the public under a new system of sales known as the “Red and While” chain store. system of management. Special sale* were held on both opening day* and the shopping public availed themselves of the opportunity afforded. The store ha* been completely redecorated, in­terior and exterior alike, in the chain color* of red and white, and a fine new signboard ha* alto made its appear­ ance. This is the second chain store to be pbt into operation in the village in one month. Lmtihi tba Port Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Sco<L Mr. and Mr*. Lloyd Compeau. also Mr. and Mrs. Fred Collings, Spring­ field. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Leo Boughner. The annual Free Methodist camp meeting will be held at Walsirgham from July 10th to 17th. Mr. and Mr*. Will Saunders, of Delhi, s|>cnt Sunday aiternon with Mr. and Mr*. Robert Kent. of Mr. GLEN MEYER Mr. and Mrs. George Carson of To­ rnio arr spending a lew days with hit Mr. aid Mrs. Wm. Kelly. Sr. and Mr. an<* Mrs. Allan Lamourc and Shir­ ley. of Detroit, spent Saturday with relatives here. Nurse Mar Priddle and her nurse friend are spending a month with her A. N. Wright and family arc enjoy- ng a motor trip around the Blue Water Highway and return by way of To­ ronto M. Nesbitt, son and daughter, of Oshawa were week-end guests of the former's sister. Mrs. Jas. Herron, and family. E D. Moffct and family spent Sun­ day in Niagara Falls. Miss Audrey Sampson is the guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles nection with the E. D. Moffct store, held an auction sale at his home on Erie street on Saturday afternoon. Mr. Grigg, who has rejoined the Thayer Gasoline Co., will move to Ayl- ^ei and take up residence in the near New Oxford meat Market C. RUSSELL AND H. CLARK PHONE 144 If you arc particular about your meats, why not order from tu 7 The best is the cheapest. Our Beef, Veal and Lamb are the beat money can buy. 15‘Ac lb. ...15c lb. 5c lb. Saturday’s Specials Beef Stews --------------------------------- Veal Stew----------------------------------- Breast Spring Lamb for roasting Freah Sparerib* ....------------—— English Breakfast Bacon by the piece....28c lb. Freah White Fish, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays Our Cooked Meats and Sausage are the finest in town. .....20c lb. 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. z GEO. H. HURLEY Chevrolet Sales and Service. Next to Imperial Hotel. W. G. Kelly of Tillsonburg spent the week-end and holiday with hi* parent* here. Greta Meharg of Toronto spent a lew day* with her parents here. She t» looking fine. , Mr. and Mr*. Will Wittet and family ipent Sunday at Jame* Graydon's. Service* next Sunday at 10 a.m. and church service following. Mis* Dorothy Milne has resigned her school here and has taken a school near her home at Port Dover. Mrs. Earle Crossett and family arc visiting her sister. Mrs. Roy Kelly, for Mr. and Mr*. Stolz and family, of Niagara Falls. N.Y. were Sunday guests of Mr*. Stolz's parents. Mr. and Mr*. J. Hawley. Week-end guett* o£ L Burn were Mr. and Mr*. W. Griffith of Detroit, Mr*. A. Burn (his mother), and Miss Jean Scratch of Wheatley. Sunday guest* of Capt. Henning were Mr. and Mr. S. Wood and family of Tflbonburg. Miss Fbnnigan ' " Brooks of London. Mr. and Mr*. Holman of were week-end guests of the sister, Mr*. W. Stephenson. Atwood former's took tea at Jame* Drayton's on Sun­ day evening. Mi.* Greta Meharg spent the holi­ day at her home here. Miss Ba Chalk took dinner at Wal­ lace Priddk's on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Car.on are visiting his parent* over the wcckxtl^X Mrs. Glen Wilson it ttaying vditli her mother. Mrs. Sinclair, who is very ill and Viaoe. of Port Colborne. were week-end and holiday guests of Mrs. Finch'* sister, Mr*. P. L. William* and family. Week-end and Sunday guest* at the home of Mr. and Mr* W. Jackson were Mr* Inman of Windsor. Mrs. Patrick ol Toronto, Robert Constable of Tillsonburg. Mr. and Mr*. J. lack- son. Grovesend, and E. Shipp and son. Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. H. Shipp and family and Mr and Mr*. Joe Loucks and fam­ ily of St. Thomas were Sunday visitors with relative* in town. ' Mr*. Harn* Butcher attended the V1ENNA Mr. and Mr*. Gardner, of Merlin, were Sunday .guest* ol Mr*. Suffel. Chester Gibb*, who is employed on a Government dredge at Amherstburg. ran. which was held on Wednesday in Tillsonburg. Mrs. De Mill of Detroit was the guest on Thursday of her cousin, Mrs. H. Butchtr. J. Oxtoby spent the week-end in To- *ge Pratt is very ill at time of The Vienna Red Wings played their first game of the season at Ingersoll on Mrs. Kenneth Chute. Mr. and Mrs. Lovst, of Windsor, and Thelma Titnpany and friend, of Detroit, visited relatives here over the week* Geraldme Super spent the week end with Miss Alice Saxton. Mr. and Mr*. Draper. Mr. r-.’ Mr*. Henry Brien, Mr. and Mr*. Merton Chute and Mr. Weaver atte-ded t' e funeral of Mr*. Wm Cochran at Til!- souburg last Wednesday. Leading trtm hitter* at (I f end of the week in three leagues were • Na­ tional. Philadelphia, J10: New York.— . "I * Detroit, J07. Intel 299- Montreal. 292. Hydro Interruption On Saturday and Monday evening* the village was once more without hydro service. This is the fourth time the business season, streel* and beach have been forced to find a substitute for their lighting system* in ten days and the shortage was keenly felt by the main street business men. The inter­ ruption in every case happened at the busy part of the evening, about 8 JO. and in every case a dance wa* in prog­ ress al the beach. On Saturday even­ ing the theatre wa* also open, but as the service was not restored until 10 30 the last two Saturday evenings have been ruined. On Monday evening the shortage was of a shorter duration at one of the hydro men from Aylmer wa* present and was able to remedy the trouble in a short time. Former night* the manager, Mr. Farrell, of Aylmer, wa* called and it required some two hour* to restore service, as no experi­enced «learician is in the village and it is necessary for one to come from Ayl­ mer. Business places were forced to resort to candies, lamp* and even lan­ terns to supply a light foe finishing the evening's business. In some case* where any gas fixtures remained, man­ tles were hastily secured and made use of. However, the village is hoping for a better future service. Mr. and Mrs. Hopes of Ingersoll Trinity church choir, assisted St. Paul. United choir oo Sunday morning and rendered a tenor and alto duet, “Sun of My Soul," very acceptably. Mr. and Mr*. Hopes very kindly contrib­ uted vocal numbers last year upon sev­ eral occasions. Coldan Mr. and Mr*. Mark Butcher quietly celebrated their golden wedding anni­versary on Sunday in St. Thomas, at the home of their son. Waiter. The unique event wa* quietly observed by the bride and groom of fifty years ago. with their family and grandchildren. Mr. and Mr*. Harry Butcher and son, and Misses Vera and Marguerite Jan- syi accompanied them to St. Thomas to celebrate the event. Tillsonburg. spent Sunday » and Mrs. William Mudge, Sr. Mr. and Mr*. Elisha Stevenson, also Mr. ami Mr*. Hunter, of Hamilton, spent Monday with Mr. and Mr*. Eli­ jah Stevenson. Anniversary service* will be held in the Baptist church here next Sunday. July 7th. Mis* Jay. of Detroit, will be the soloist, and Rev. Bower, of Harnil- tion. will be the special speaker morn­ ing and evening. Everyone welcome. Quarterly service* were held in the Ebenezer church here on Sunday and were in charge of Rev. Peach Ham­ ilton. In the afternoon a baptismal service was held at Rock’s Mill*, when Frank Stover. Reginald Louch and Mr. Hosner were baptized. This serv­ ice wa* in charge of Rev. Peach and Rev. Thompson We are sorry to report the death of Mrs WiU Cochran, of Tillsonburg. Mr*. Cochran wa* well known in this vicinity, and a large number from here attended the funeral service on Wed­ nesday afternoon. June 2ith. Much symnathy is extended t<r her husband and‘two children. Mr and Mrs. George Makin*. Victor Sinden and son Lewie attended the fourth annual picnic of lhe Potter family at Victoria Park. Stratford, on Monday. July 1st. Mr. and Mr*. T homas Levitt. Inger Mr. and Mr*. George Makins. Miss Dori* Makins is Hscndina her holidays with relatives at Mitchell and vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Whitcroft, of Brownsville, snert Wednesday with Mr and Mrs. George Makins. Shirley Welch of St. Thoms* is spending the holiday* at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mr*. W. larkson. Visitors' over the holiday at Victoria Park Apartment! were* Geo. Funnell and family, Lctadon. Mr. Sutherland and family. St. Thomas. Mr. Bylow and family of Ingersoll, and Mr. and Mrs. Hope* of Ingersoll. Week-end registered at —Fred. Ken­ dall and family, Wpodstock; Henry Gibb, and family, Woodstock; Mrs. Wm. Dreyer. Tillsonburg: A. F. Corn­ foot and family. Ingersoll; C. H. Eck­ hard and family, of Inaersoll ; Mr*. Markham and children. Dorches­ ter, Ont.; Mrs- A. Kendall and children, Quiggan of TiUsonburg; Mr. and Mr*. Minier and son* of Ingersoll; Mr. and Mrs. Charks Oatman. Iittersoli: Mr. and Mrs. I. Jnall. TUbAnburg; Mr. and Residents on lhe most travelled streets in the village will breathe much cleaner atmosphere as the result of the oiling of the streets on Monday. The county road* leading through the town from the three town entrances are of crushed stone and perhaps no dust possesses the same destructive qualities as from stone. The stone streets lead through the business section and some of the best residential sections, and the laying of the dust will be welcomed by residents in these district*. The work was done by the larges tank provided to EDEN Mr. and Mrs. James Tribe and chiMrcn and Lee Kem-dv spent Sun­ day at Dwight Moody's. Mr. Sipk. of Simcoe, preached an interesting sermon here on Sundav morning. Mr. and Mr*. Sink wen entertained at the home of Mr. and Mr* N. H Gray. Mr and Mrs Ira Stilwell spent a few day* with their daughter in Wind­ sor. Mis* Agnes Matheson. Delo* and Georgene are holidaying with the former's parents, Mr. and Mr*. D. D. Healy. Miss Marion Scott is spending t he summer holidays with her parents. Grace Singer is visiting her grand- mot hrr, Mr*. Ed Singer. Mis. Will White and Miss Vera spent a day last week at Port Burwell Relatives from Galt spent Sunday and Monday with XIr. and Mrs. George Howey.' Mr. and Mrs Ayrest Sill well and Evan have arrived here and are oc­ cupying Mr. Ren Leach's house for she summer months. Mr. Frank Kctchabaw and mother wrere in the congregation on Sunday Mr. and Mrs Sam Sherlock spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs Fred Moody. Mrs. Fitzsimmons is visiting her daughter, Mrs. France, at the parson- For 55 Years THE FAVORITE Scott s Emulsion Mildred and Ida Rouse spent Satur­ day with Frances Crarin. Some ofthc pupil* wrote on their entrance examination* at Vienna last week. We wish them success. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Moody attend­ ed the Abbott pfcnK at Gladstone on Dominion Day. Whippet races were held at Hanlan's Point on Monday. Stone, relief outfielder for Detroit, ha* been loaned to the Toronto Leals. MULTI-SHINGLES Investigate thia four-in-one shingle— laid four times as fast as ordinary shingles. With a red, green or blue­ black mineral aurface and a "aeal- back" on the underside that protects from air and moisture, Barrett Ever- lastic Multi-Shingles offer beauty,fire resistance and long life at low cost. TORRENS’ HARDWARE KING BUG KILLER We had great success last year with King Bug Killer. Lots of repeat orders, no failures. KING BUG KILLER Not only kills the bugs but fertilizes the soil, giving added growth to your potatoes HAY HARVEST We have a complete line of harvest equipment—the best Manilla hay rope, hay forks, hay cars, trip rope and pulleys; three, four, five and six- tined forks, scythes and snaths, scythe stones, section stones, sickles. Cl­ eans and machine oil SPRAYS x Begin to spray now. keep your eye on the fly, whether in the house or barn. We have special spray for house, also foe barn. Seem Doo,. I. aH Slaodard si..., S<r~n Door Hiogo. ud Sprigs- Lown Hooo and Ropairs, Lawn Spray.,., Nitrate of Soda for yonr k— and gardona. * Imrie & McFarlane HARDWARE Phone 324 CROCKERY Martin.Sonour 10»% Pure Paint. July 4th,The TUlsonborg News Page Five Tilbonburg Public School Midaummer Promotic Kindergarten Senior—Bernice Bart­ lett. Georgia Berry, Ruth BOrwel!. Au­ drey Oark. Betty Conklin. Marie D'Ar­ cy, Esther Eftel, Peggy Friend. Ruth Stilwell. Helen Taylor, Virginia Wil- K>n. Donnie Abbott. David Carter, Jules Covey. Carl Crossett. Max Den­ nis. Stanley Hornberger, Artie Ingra- ham, John Kippen, Bobbie Long. Mur­ ray Oatman. Edward Rouse. Jack Vance. Jacques van Geel. Murray Weeks. Kindergarten Junior—Audrey Bart­ lett. Helen Brady, Helen Buchner. Eileen Butler, Edith Chatterton. Kath­ leen Darrow, Muriel Harrison, Dons Midsummer Promotion Reports ^n*b«y. ’Jean „ ...... ....._______________________ ...... .. . . Wood (hon.), Harry Wood, Thelma Weeks, ’Alex. Yallop (hon). 1. Fergusson, teacher. Senior Second to Junior Third--!so- bel Adams (hon.). Elaine Butler, -Jean Burwell (bon). -Beulah Booth (hon.), Margaret ’*ray, Ross Bradley, -Iran Carroll (hon). -Irene Cuppies (hon) •Donald Ebert (hon.). -Ernest Friend (hon ). Gordon Gray, Walter Green- head. -Phyllis Hathaway (bon.). -Elis­ abeth Hone (hon.), -Doris Howard (hon.), -Stuart Lambden (hon.), Mack Lounsbury, Agnes Oatman, -Vera Palen (hon.). Betty Reynolds (hon.). Pauline Stedelbauer, Donald Sinclair. Dorothy Scott, James Tapley, Myra Corinth P-Uk 3<M Jr. Pr. to Sr. Pr—Morris Landon, Ralph Turnbull, Roy Sinden, Dorothy Fitch. Dick Sivyer.Sr. Pr. I—Margaret Beemer, Reggie Sayers, Gladys Brown Phyllis Brown, George Slater. Billy McDonough, Wil­ bert Ireland, Ruby Milmine. I. to II—Agnes Foster (hon.), Mar­ jorie Gibson (hon), Phyllis Travis (hon.). Emerson Beemer, Doris Brown, Emily Hayward and Billy Pearson hovt (equal), Arthur Dreyer, Violet Holt by, Monna Brown. Marie Pressey. IL to Jr. IIL—Earl Boyd, Ruby At­ Zeta Jeanie Baird. -Leslie Cassena (hon.), •Fern Darley (boa), -Billie East (hon.), -Erma La Moure (hon.), -Rex Wyrick (hoa.), -Mary Vince (hon.). F. M. Rogen, teacher. Junior Primary to Junior First— •Anita Berry (hon.), Bessie Bndley. •Margaret Curtis (hon ). Bud Davis, •Evelyn <»«>«.). ’Helen Foreman •Wilfrid Murton (boa). -Harold MieD (hoe.), -Barbara Mynck (hoa). -Dor­ othy Norman (hon ). -Donald Nobbs (hoa), -Treva Pettman (hoa). -Flo­ rence Precoor (hoe.) -Maxine Smith (hon.), -Florence ' Sandham (boa), •'ackie Sandham (hon.), Rhea Watts (hon.), -Ross Watts (hon.). F. M. Kogers, teacher. Senior Primer to First Book—Mil­ ton Almost. -Bobby Cain (boa),’Dean Carroll (hon.), -Eunice Carroll (hon), •June Covey (bon.), Frank CrandaU, e Graves. Btlhe Hawkins. Henry r, -Eugene Hew" (hon.), -Billie Holland (hon.). -Clayton Honsbcrger (hon.). -Vina McDonald (hon ), Mary McMahon; -Jack Mynck (hon), Ida Rouse. -Joseph. Sargent (hon.), Ronald Somers. Joe Truckle, Robert Waller, •Harry Wood (hon). H.-G. Cochran, teacher. Senior First to Junior Second—Jesse Allin. -George Barrie (hon.). -Dons Buchner (ban.). Jean Burke. -Theresa Burke (hon.). Alfred Burn, Geraldine Butler. Elsie Calderwood. Oarence Cupoles. Mary Currie. -Eleanor Davu (hoa), -Harold Elder (hon.). Jack Fisher, Rosie French. -Alvirus Glea­ son (hon.). -Ruby Hall (hon.), -Lucille Hoffman. -David Hone (hon.), Ruth Ingalls, Eunice Jennings. Edith Kelly, •Ila Kent (hon ), Francis La Fortune, Norman Long, Edna Mclntee, -Norma Minshall (hon.). Robert Moir, Donald Morrice. -Pauline Oatman (hon.). Ruby Palen (bon.). Marjorie Precoor Thelma Precoor. -Ruth Rohmson (hoa), Bessie Rohrer. -Mae Sinclair (hon.). Robert Smitk -Laverne Tap- ling (hon.). Margaret Taylor. -Joene Tillson (hon). Keith Tribe. Kenneth Week*. Gwendoline West, Leonard Weston. Moira Yallop:C 6. Scott, teacher. Junior Second to Senior Second— •Barbara Bate (hon ). -Andrew Beavir. Leonard Bradley. -Murray Burger (hoa). Eric Carter, Jack Clark. Jack Dennis. Irene Ebert, Jack Graves, Vern Hewer, -Marion Martin (hon.), -Jean McMehan (hoa), John Mile*. -Freda Palen (hoa). -Ensa Ruch (hon). Hester Sargent. Ruth Smith. * . Swain (boa). -Doris Tapp Margaret Truckle. -Bernice (hoc.). -Betty Van Loon •Frank Watts (hon.). Elsie erwax. Margaret Wilkins, Wood (hon). M. E McDotiald. teacher. Junior Second to Senior Second— Doris Almost. Elisabeth Baird, -Helen Brumpton (bon), Margaret Burn. George Burke, Francis Butler. Ralph Butler. Betty Carter. -Lillian Crossett (hoa). -Agnes Cuppies (boa), Sidney Card. Donald Carroll. George Christy . •Jean Darrow (boa). -Eldon Elder •Marie (hoa). VpfoM (hon.), Weath- •Luella Junior Third to C^olf (hon").’ Ralph Carter; Mona Fairbairn. Velma Fitch. Godfrey Hill. •Jack Hill (hon.). Wiliam Hathaway. Helene HUlborg. Kathleen Ingraham. Mary Lamoure, -Jean McEwen (hon.). Jack Milmine, ’Dick Norman (hon.). •Gordon Ponting (hon.), Mildred Rouse, Iva Rutherford. Fern Scott, Dorothy Shearing. Mildred Sinden. •Helen Stewart (hoa), -Nancy Lon Tilson (hon ). Alice Tutt. Bessie Wil­ son. Russell Week*.R. Nerta Davis, teacher. Senior Third to Junior Fourth- •Lola Aldrich (hon). Eva Barrie. •Betty Blackwood (boa), -Irene Bushnell (hoa). -Haxel Chandler (hon.), -Jean Crossett (hon.), -Marian Dallinger (hon.), -Doris Dodsley (hon.), Evelyn Eitel, Phyllis Elder, Helen Fisher, -Florence Honsberger (hon.), -Margaret Howes (hon.), •Mil­ dred Kent (non.), -Marjorie Lester (hon.). -Mildred Markle (hon ), -Eve­ lyn Mitchell (hon), -Betty McNiven (hon). -Annie Reith (hoa), -Katie Swain (hoa). -Jean Vance (hoa), •Ruth van Geel (hoa). -Jack Bennett (hon.), -Grant Brown (hon.), C B. Caswell. BiUy DanieL Clinton Davis. Kenneth Ebert. Mac Fewster, Alfred Perry. Absent for part of examina­ tion. Clifford Vance.V. M. Barnard, teacher. Junior Fourth to Senior Fourth— •Beverly Bennett (hon), Doris Brooks, M. D. Bgchner, Vernon Car­ roll, Ruth Crossett. -Grant Darley (hon.), Laurence Ecker. Laur- — John Jennings. PhyUis Hill. Gu Kobt. Mills.Irene Ponting. Loy (bon.), Margaret Pratt. Jack R Marjorie Stephens. Marjorie Doris Weston (hon.), Harold Winter (boa). J. P. Ball, teacher. Junior Fourth to Senior Fourth— Janet Baird. Clair Barham. Joe Barrie. Maude Beavis, -Irene Bcughner (hon.). •Bob Burns (hon.), Eleanor Carter, Billy Christy, Searle Cooper. Mildred Dodgson, Olive Eitel (hon.), -Helen Fairbairn (hon.), -John Hone (hon.), Rosie HUI. Harold Kent. -Norman Lowe (hon.). -George Mead (hon.), Eleanor McCormack. Andrey Miners. Gordon MinshalL -Elizabeth Smith (hoa). RusseU Tap - - - - - Donald Wellman. ■Keith Wightman Wildfang (hon.), ‘ Georgena Williams. E B. Cuthbertson, teacher. Porter i, -Helen Wilkinson, Travelers in Edinburgh can now see the house where Walter Scott met Robert Burns in 1787. Scott was a boy of 15. and he little realized that his name would be linked with Burns' as a great native genius of Scotland. Burns' house was at 477 Baxter's Close. The porters who carry your baggage from the trainr to the taxis in Copen­ hagen, work as a co-operative union with a small flat charge. They are the only porters known to return money when overpaid. Automobile dealers and manufac­ turers in Germany have established a "board of estimate," whose task it is to establish the value of used automo­ biles offered for sale. This helps tour­ ists in Germany who buy ears abroad and wish to get rid of them at the end of the trip. They can be satisfied that oo one has taken advantage of their position. ivan Sivyer.Jr. III. to Sr. Ill—Phyllis Howell am.), Mary 11 Fewster (hon.), Mildred eesman (hon.), Jean Sayers (hon.), Stanley Jackson (hon.), Robert For­ rest (hon.), Leo Boyd (hon). Nellie Evans (hon.), Dwight Boyd. Douglas Travis. Sr. III. to Jr. IV— Mima Cheesman (hoc.). Robert Stewart (boa). Irene Best (boa), Charlie Moore (hoa), Theodore Boyd (hon.). Ruth Beemer. Jr. IV. to Sr. IV—Wilson Mitchell (hon.), Eileen Pearson (hon.), Helen Beemer (hon.), Elmer Best (hon.), Ethel Neff (hon.), Muriel Slater (hon.), James Pearson, Raymond Sivyer. Phyllis Howel! won the Prince of Wales picture given the pupil obtain­ ing the highest percentage in the June examinations. E. V. Amois. Prin.; M. V. Turnbull. Assistant 3. 5. No. IS. Dorokom Names in order of merit. To Sr. IV—Monte Harvey, Arthur Brown. Frank Scott. To Jr. IV.—Peter Syphcr.To Sr. III.—Ray Fulkerson. Eunice Scott. Jack Smith. Stanley Graydon.To Jr. IIL—Eula Scott. Frank Har- Rke (absent)—Ruth McLeod, teacher.Room II.—Sr. II. to Jr. IIL-Joe Bamford 74 62. Carl Smith 73.12, Wray Whaley 71.12, Fred. Burtch (absent). Jr. II. to Sr. 11—Willie Knox 663, Evelyn Burtch (absent), Irene Herman (absent), Ethel Herman (failure).Sr. I. io Jr. IL—Bernice Kell} 9137 (hon.), Roy Miners 8762 (hon.), Ger­ trude Archer 78 (hon.), Mary Roy 6175; Teddy Young 52.12 (failure). Clayton Archer 432$ (failure), Lome McEwen (absent), Lindsay Sands (ab­ sent). Jr. L to Sr. L—John Walker 82J7 (bon.). Sr. Pr. to Jr. I—Earl Herman. Jr. Pr. to Sr. Pr.—Freda Clifford. . Jr. Pr.—Lila Songhurst. George Mc­ Ewen, Russell Herman, Howard Archer.—Anna Lane, teacher. 3. 3. 7, D-rUiam Sr IV.—Edith Strachan (absent for examinations). Jr. IV—Walter Leaman (H.). Edith Cadman. Isabel Butler.Sr. Ill—Murid Flanders (H.). Mil­ dred Prouse. Flossie Rooke, Nellie Cadman. J.m Clarke Jr. Ill—Esther Leaman (H-), Ma­ tion Rooks (H.), Eddie Smith (H ). Bessie Cadman (H.), Murray Crawford <fl?— Lucy Smith Wilfred Albright. Grace Leaman, Cora Roowe, Lei* Housley, Lulu Prouse, Olive Essel- tine, Joe Esseltine. 1—Katherine Ellis. Harold Butler. Joyce Lockie. Beatrice McDonald. Gordon Lockie. Gertrude Albright. Sr. Pr.-Glenon Franklin. Gifford Franklin. Arden Fewster. Ralph Smith. Max Rooke. Billy Jeffrey. Edna Smith, Harlev Franklin. Jr.’Pr—Greta Esseltine, Jack Prouse. Winners in contests:— Lawrence Rooke, Isabel Butler, Muriel Flanders. Esther Leaman, Wilfred Albright, Leia Hunslcy, Katherine Ellis, Arden Few- ster. Ruth Cowan. Leslie Cowan. Billy Bur­ well. Gordon Wilcox. Jr. IL to Sr. IL—Kathleen Turnbull. Marie Cowan. Sr. I. to Jr. II—Leah Wilcox. Jr. I. to Sr. I.—Ray Comes, Inger Sieco. • Sr. Pr. to Jr. I—Madeline Brooks. Bruce Burwell, Bobby Lovell, Ray Sandham. Pr. II. to Sr. Pr.—Mac Cowan. Pr. I. to Pr. II.—Erie Cowan, Ross Nunn, Dorothy Cowan*. Winifred Turn­ bull. Alice Brooks. Pr. 1— Mary Watts, Winnie Ken- Names are arranged in order ol merit—B. J. Williams, teacher. Report for June.. -—Honours. V.—-Jack Fletcher. Sr. IV—-Wilmot Fletcher, -Edna Ferguson; -Howard Jackson and -Earl Matthews equal Sr. III.—-Reta Jackson, -Murray Finch. -Russell Mills, -Velma Conners. •Bessie Vannatter. Leonard Winter; John Smith and Malcolm Matthews equal; James Elgie. II— -Scott Baxttr and -Myrtle Payne equal; -Gordon Fletcher, -Violet Bax­ ter, -Ida Vannatter. Harry Ferguson. Harvey Williams. Charlie Hale, Melva Hale. Gertie Smith. Sr. I-Vivian West, -Newell Mat­ thews, -Jean Mills, Earl Williams, Grace Smith.Jr. L-Harvey Jackson! -Lee Mat­ thews, -Howard Vannatter, Jack Bax- Pr—-Bob Winter*. -Russell Fletch- er. -Jean Ferguson, Glen Williams Clara Howse (eachcr). Verla M. Baker, teacher. 1817 I J2JOUNDED in 1817, the Bank A of Montreal is now in its 112th year of financial service for the people and commerce of Canada. herd, Howard Lobb. To Sr. IL—David Marshall. Audrey Fulkerson, Martin Scott. Hilda Gray- Winners in spelling and arithmetic, contest:— Jr. II.—Audrey Fulkerson and I.ouiie Brown (equal). Sr. II—Marion Bradburn. Jr. Ill—Eula Scott. Sr. HI—Eunice Scott and Stanley Graydon (equal). Jr. IV—Monte Harvey. Sr. IV—Melba Shepherd. Merna L Baker, teacher. Junior Room Jr. L to Sr. I—Dixie Graydon, Wil­ lard Moore. Primer to I—Francis Pettman, Kat? Scctt.Prinser B to C—Olive Winegarden. Harry Burn, Ruth Brown, June Shep­ herd. Madeleine Fulkerson. Primer A to B — Marguerite Pettman, Russell Harvey. Muriel Ped- lingham, Marion Shearing, Jack Prouse.Jr. Primer to A—Betty Langrell. Bobbie Fulkerson, Maxwell Prouse. Melvin Scott. Flossie M. Smith, teacher. 3. 3. Na. 13, South Norwich Sr. III. to Jr. IV—Don Cooper, 814; (Hon.); Mildred Stover. 78J (Hon.). Lc Roy Hurd. 72; Dorothy Manning. Jr. IIL to Sr. IIL - George Kent. 716; Robert Manning, 62; Ada Bough- ner, 71.7 (F.). Sr. II. to Jr. III.—Arthur Stover. 66.6; Harold Cooper, 63.3; Everett Hurd, 63: Ellis Almost, 52.8 (F.); Ccla Almost, 352, (F ). Jr. Il to Sr. II—Joan Lambert, Verda Woodford. I—Kenneth Scott. Harvey Stover. Isabel Manning. Mcrley Almost. Lc nore Almost Iler*I Boughner, Harry Manning, Harry Woodford.- Pr. B —Doris Cooper, Charlie Lam- bert; Jean Boughner and Audrey Scott, equal; Marybelle Woodford. Pr. . A—Mary Thompson, Jimmie Helsdon, Mcrvin Hurley, Seymour Hurley, Basil Cooper, Lawrence Lam- Margaret J. Curry, teacher. bert. Culloden Room 1. Jr. IV. to Sr. IV—Promoted on term work—Catherine Ruckle 77.4 (hon.), Maurice Miners 763 (hon.). Exam­ ination standing:—Ralph Garnham 79.9 (hon.). Bob Fewster 682. Donald Ronson 452 (failure). Sr. HL to Jr. IV—Orwell Daniel 74.4. Victor Williams 71.9. Melvin Her­ man 64.1, Ray McEwen (absent). Jr. IIL to Sr. HI—Promoted on term work—Bert Allen 80J (hon.). Exam­ ination standing—Billie Kelly 83 (hon.), Harold Smith 75.3 (Hon ), Amy Rule 60.1, Laurabel Ronson 60.01. Frank NEW ROAD SCHOOL (3. 3. N. It, 5. Norwich) Sr. III. to Jr. IV—Helen Rivers, 78; Margaret Rock. 78; Jean Doward. 76; Ida Butler. 75; Marion Gale. 63. -.Sr^,L.,oJr Hl—Oatman, 71; Donald Roger, 62. Sr. I. to Jr II—Madalene Oatman. 88; Marjory Martin. 80; Glen Rivers. 70: George Brown, 68 S. Primer to 1—Jean Brown, 85; Dick Burn, 85: Donald L. Oatman. 85; John Martin, 70; Richard Rivers, 68 Primer—Violet Rivers. 80; Doreen Andrews. 80; Donald A. Oatman. 78 Edna McDougall, teacher. FOR STRONG BONES GIVE BABY Scott’s Emulsion Good Brakes Prevent Accidents It is the imperative duty of every motorist to keep his brakes in first-class mechanical condition. At thirty-five miles an hour, four-wheel brakes should be able to stop a car in 72 feet But at a 50 mile speed, 150 feet are required. Some day your life or the lives of others will depend upon your braking equipment Keep the highways safe for yourself and others by always having good brakes. THE KETSTONEOF kSRFETY/ I- M K C. j courtesy/ ■ COMMON. \5EN5E / Highway Safety Committee Hou. Goo. S. Henry, Chairman 3. 3. No. 23, Bayham Pass standing. 60%, honor* 75% Sr. IV—Edna Best. Inez Ford. Ev­ elyn James, Leia Coulter (R). Jr. IV—Verna White, Emery Tup­ per, Lenora James (R).Sr. II—Myrtle Raymond (H), Velma Scott (H), Dorothy Green, Mervin Green. [r. Ill—Hilda Heyd (H), Clara Ea- ine, Thelma James, Vera Thomp- 11—Marie Hayward. Percy Beard, Norman Hayward. L—Helen Goodhand. Eula White. Margaret Elliott. Marjorie Compeau. Wilfred Scott, Hirold Cowan. Clifford Pr—Helen Green. George Beckett, James Compeau—E. M. Nancekivell, teacher. 3. 3. No. It, Houghton Sr. IV—Iry Peaker.Jr. IV.—Audrey Priddle. Elm* Am­ merman. Uord Stansell (on trial). Peaker. Vurden Magee (oo trial). Sr. II—Dora Reid. Brenda Griffin. Walker Berdan. Annie Vannatter. Jr. II —Jack Leckie, Robert Norman. Neil Norman. Charlie Magee, Wilburn Magee. Jr. I—Eddie Vannatter, Woodrow Magee, R. L. Vannatter. Sr. Primer—Verna Priddle, Lyle Ammerman. Jr. Primer—Arthur Vannatter. Harry Priddle. Iona Vannatter, Maxine Ben­ ner—Dora F. Knight, teacher. z.Sr Jl^,,o Jr* P'.-Edsth Ketchabaw (hon.), Eunice Locker (hon.). Currie Wilson (hon.), Pamela Boyd, Eva May Brown. Jr III. to Sr. HI. Mildred Butwcll s""h' „Sr- J*-«° J'- HI-Evelyn Ketchabaw <hon). Grace Burwell. Wilfred Bur- we L Ene Boyd. Bernice Cole. Garfield Cole G.ffoed Locker (rec). Fred To Ju^iov II-Frances Cole (bon.), Frances Craven (bon.), Douglas Tan­ ner. 4 ..PI . ,o Jr-t—Marjory Ketchawaw. Kathleen Balderstone, Isa Morris, Bea- tree Burwell. F«i eg round Those marked with a (•) passed with honors in every subject. Sr. HI. to Jr. IV—Murray Finch 93-. Reta Jackson 89-. Russell Mills 88-. Bessie Vannatter 83. Velma Conners 82. James Efrie 79. Leonard Winter 73. John Smith 62, MaKolm Matthews 57 (passed on trial).Sr. IL to Jr. Ill—Myrtle Payne 95-. Scott Baxter 94-. Gordon Fletcher 92*. Violet Baxter 90. Harry Ferguson 86. Harvey Wilburn 85-. Ida Vannatter 82. Melva Hale 78. Charfic Hale 72. Ger­ trude Smith 55 (passed on trial). Sr. I. to Jr. IL-Newell Matthew. 93-. Earl William* 91-. Vivian West 90-. Jean Mills 89-. Grace Smith 86.Jr. 1. to Sr. I—Harvey Jackson 95-. Howard Vannatter 91-, Jack Baxter 87, Lee Matthews 85.Jr. Pr. to Sr. Pr.—Jean Ferguson 96-, Russell Fletcher 83-. Bob Winter 81. ^Remaining in Jr. Pr—Glen Williams R. J. Oatman, principal. M. N. Scott, aiimant. In every place of importance throughout the Dominion, the Bank is represented by a fully-equipped Branch. It also has its own offices in Great Britain, France, the United States and Mexico. la facilities in all phases of do­ mestic and foreign banking are unexcelled. BANK OF MONTREAL Established 1817 Total A**C in extt** of >900,000,000 Tillsonburg Branch D.T. McGUIRE - - - Manager • Courtland Branch Taxis are not favored by visitors to Rome; they prefer horse-drawn cabs. To meet this demand (4)0 new ones arc being licensed. The horses must be “young, v> ell-fed and robust," with drivers wearing neat, well-tailored un­ iforms, ofhcially de Mg n cd. For the amusement of overseas visitors. London has 470 theatres. 64 parks comprising 91,000 acres, 197 bus routes. 40 day coach trips, 65 steam­ boat trips, 122 golf courses, 615 tennis courts, 49 dance-halls. 171 historic buildings and 624 restaurants. STRAFFORD VILLE Mount Elgin Garden Party, Wednes­ day. July 10th. Mr. and Mrs. Ball, of Deficit, arc •pending a time with the former's mo­ ther and other friends, and they are enjoying themselves fishing, etc. C. B. and Frances Caswell, of Till- sonburg, are staying with their grand­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Brian, for a time, enjoying their holidays. Maba. Entrance Gass—Marie Manary, Al- phaeus Ball. Sr. IV—Lloyd Swinn, Irene Mabee . J -• Gerhard Brin- ker, Arthur Lounsbury. <««■). R«»* sei White, Manon Carson (rec.). . I11 -TM*r,le Ashford (F.), Wm. Adcock (F.), Agatha Brinker, Enid Clark, Donald White, Albert Duwyn (rec). Sr. H—Marcel de Riviere (F.), Lionel Hambrook. Alice Naessens (F.). Jr. Il—Chester Adcock. Mary Ad­cock, Irene Townsend. Roy Ashford. George Naessens. Sr. L— Eugene Carson. Jr. I—Marjory White. Marguerite Hambrook, Leo Brinker, Louis de Ri­ viere, Ruth Balkwill. ...Pr’mer B—Leighton Townsend (F.). Wm. Bowling, Abraham Verkey, Elis­ abeth Verkey. Pr. A—John Beausaert. Vera J. Bartlett, teacher. Guy.boro Names arranged according to class standing. Gass V—Luc I la Vincent. Class—Ralph Hotchkiss. McKim, Evelyn Hall, Pearl Mc- Sri IV—Annie Williams (hon.), Bur­ ton Kennedy, M.ldred Hall. Jr- *V—A|vin McKim (hon.), Ray bilverthorn (hon). Doris Underhill, Ila Murphy. Jr. III.—Cecilia Vincent (hon.), El*k Williams Edith William*. Second Class— Marie Hotchkiss r^)‘,s.Fer? 'SUhT-, FerBC Culp (hon), W tn. Silvenhorn (hon ). B^ Luce*’ <bOfL)' Undtrh,D' First Class—George Price, Helen Price, Waker M.beeTBtake HotchSS . Sj. Pnmer-lrene Price. Morley Un- ~ Wil- A Gass—Adrian Driesman. time, i> better and is able to >e out different smile well. Several from here attended the serv­ ices at Tillsonburg on Sunday con­ ducted by the St. Thomas regimental band. Harry Grant is improving his house by a coat of paint. L. A and Mrs. Wisson have returned from Stoneham. Mass, where they Charles Moore has been very poorly Mr. and Mrs. Brian spent Sunday with their son-in-law, W. M. Caswell, in Tillsonburg. Mr. and Mrs. Brian and John Gark attended the Cochran and Dunning family reunion at Springbank, London, on Wednesday, July 3 rd. it being the fifth gathering of the dan. There wa< a large attendance at the meetings held at the Gospel Hall on Sundav and Monday. W. M and Mrs. Smock and son. of son. of Richmond, spent Sunday with the former’s sister, Mrs. D. Strafon. WINTERS William Dodson and little son. and Mr. Strickland of Delhi called on Erne it Docker on Sunday. 3. 3. N» 8, MiddUton Jr. IV. to Sr. IV—Dorothy LoveU. Sr. III. to Jr. IV—Ellen Cowan. Jr. HL to Sr. HI—Edith Newell. Teddy Lovell, Aquilla Shepherd ---------- -Sr. IL to Jr. Ill—Emery Cowan.* Norway. report a fine time. Mrs. H. Frank and children of Ni­ agara Falls, N.Y, are holtdaying with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Davyes. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Magee and two •mis, and Bert Griffin spent Sunday at Wellandport. Hammerfest is the- most northern town in the world. There from May 13th to July 29th the sun never sets and the people take advantage of their king day busily trading the rod !>wt A memorial it to be raised to Baron Munchausen in his native city of Bo­ denwerder, on the Weser River. It wiU depict the famous teller of tall tales on drinking after it which tourists use airplanes in Ger­ many, the Tempethof airport Mates that in the month of August eighty plants either arrived or departed each day, carrying in that month 6257 pas­ sengers and 200 tons of freight. You Can Have Running Water—At the Turn of the Tap FOR SALE BY CARROLL BROS. | I W THY not have it so instead of trudging to W the old hand pump? An Empire Duro Water Supply System bringg the water right from the well into your home. With it you can add a bathroom, but be sure it is Emco equipped. Emco Bathroom fixtures are of the best possible construction, guaranteed to give lasting satisfaction and service. Chromium plated or China fittings as desired. Empire Duro Water Cmpvie Pressure Water Systems •nd Bathroom Fittings Duro Guarantees Satisfactory Water Service JuiJ 4th,The Tillsonburg News Pm* Six Local Representative Wanted in Tillsonburg lymg reguiar mo _j v n- c—fh Middleton FOR SALEKAL'ut^t .uperintrodent Girls'Work Scotch collie pup—R. F. , P&rin7ehnfdn;ntHome Dept-Mrs. T. A»*i*un?*uperirt«**dent Home Dept. -^^X^achet Training S^t‘>e^tCS,£&y Dep. - Miss Howey. Delhi FIFTH CONCESSION Mount Elgin G«'den P,r,y> Wedne,‘ day. July 10th. Road building I* the order of the day on the fifth concession. Mr. Stanley Card and on Mr. and Mrs. Sam Briggs Sunday evening. Mr. Cyril Doan was in Cayuga on Saturday.Mr. and Mr*. Grant Keatey and baby spent one day recently with Mr. Joan Duffy and sister. Mr. and Mr*. Wesley Card and fam­ ily of Walsingham were Sunday visi­ tor* at Mr. Stanley Card*. Mr. and Mr*. Ernest pany with Mr. and Mr*. A. E Moore of Otterville, visited relative* at St. Catharine* and Pt. Dalhousse on Sun­ day.Miss Alice Gratvitt u spending some time in Ottcrvilk. Mr. and Mr* W. Waring attended the yearly meeting in Norwich on Sun­ day. A very pleasant evening was spent at Newark Hall on Thursdiy evening, when the Young People . League, un­ der the leadership of Mis* Irene Godby, provided a splendid program. Rev. Mr. Stcnlake of Otterville gave a very interesting address on his trip through Palestine. Selection* were then given by the Blue Ribbon orchestra of New- ark. piano and whistling duets, by Misses Helen and Evelyn Jull. piano duet by Misses Greta Kennedy and Helen Jull and a readmg by Miss Berva Parker of Otterville. Ice cream and cake wa* then served. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. H. Abraham and family of Windsor arc visiting friend* and relative* In thi* vicinity. Mr*. Cyril Doan and Alex, are visit- ng relative* in Pari* for a few day*. Annual Convention Our Corner for the Shut-ins I By Rev. A. W. Hone. Sl Paul* United Church. Tillsonburg. Among the Churches Pewbyterian The W.M.S. will hold their regular monthly meeting at the home ol Mrs. Kelly. Harvey street, on Tuesday, July 9th. at 3 o'clock. Go.p-1 Taborw^lo Thi* (Thursday) evening we begin the study of the mini*try ol the angel. interest to those wishing a greater understanding of the Lord Jesus Christ and coming events which ca.t their shadows before them. St P«»l« United The following is the schedule of lead­ er,hip (or our mid-week service* lor the month of July:—The 3rd. Robert.bJ 1U the 17th. Geo. BockrcU; the ^st. F. A. Ramsey; the 31*L Mr*. Joel Bate. Ue hope our people will encourage these leaders by attending a* many of the services as possible- B^tist The .ocial department will meet at the home of Mrs. Cowell on Wednes­ day afternoon next, Jdy 10. A good attendance is desired. Bring your bas- Thc Sunday School will meet next Sunday at 9.45. The new quarter * lessons begin with studies in Eaekiel Phone 299W ^rota’nd^ofit^ connection ,try possible co-operation. MARSTON. SCALES A CO, 11 a—, SabUth School Mini* tar? HYMN As pants the hart for cooling stream* When heated by the chase. TERMS—CASH M. G. DEAN. Auctions.<1- C. H. BURWELL Baptist Church COME AND WORSHIP LICENSED AS AN OPTOMETRIST IN THE PROVINCE OF ONTARIO St Pauls United Church -THE CHURCH OF FRIENDSHIP" AUCTION SALE -OF- HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE J. Charles Clark MARKET SQUARE TILLSONBURG -ON- Saturday, July 6th At 2 o'clock sharp, the Dining-roocn suite; gas range, gas heatw; 3 bedroom states; tables; chair*; dishes; rug; linoleum: refnger- Presbyterian Worship (Broadway and Brock) PRAYER “Have merev upon me O God. according to thy loringkmdness; ac­ cording unto the multitude of tThy tender mereie*. blot out my trxnvc*- sion*. Create in me a dean heart. O God; and renew a right spirit within me. O Lord, open Thou mylips; and my mouth shall show forth Thy praise. Do-good in Thy good pleasure unto all who are of a broken spirit, and ac­ cept the sacrifices o(. our contnte hearts. Help u. to rcyo.ce m the ,ny of Thy salvation, as made available for tn in Jesu* Christ, our Lord. Amen. SCRIPTURE 1 |»< WIISVM ------ ----byterian church will begin next Sunday ■nd will continue through July and August. Rev. Robert Bruce will preach during July and the Baptist pastor dur- ing Augu»t. Mr. Bruce will be glad to attend any pastoral work needed amongst the Baptut people as well as hi* own. In case of n"d-P,c,'e *.V him know. His 'phone number is 457. U held Monday evening* in the Sun- Av-Uah United During the month of July Avondale welcomes the members of Sl Pauls church, who will unite » th us lor Sunday services. We look forward with hope to this co-operative fellow­ ship during the summer months. | The minister of Avondale church will ART STONE FIRE PLACES SUNDAY, JULY 7th, 1929 9:45 A.M.—The Church School will meet. Services at 11 A.M. and 7:30 P.M. will be in charge of Rev. Robert Bruce. The Presbyterian and. Baptist churches will hold union services during July and August. SERVICES FOR JULY Sunday Services: 9:45 ajn., Church School ijtDur own building. 11 s.xn. and 7 JO p.tn., our congregation will worship with Avondale congregation in Avondale Church. Monday, 8 p.m., the Young People’s League in the usual place. Wednesday, 8 p.m., Mid-Week Service in the usual place under the Leadership of the Elders. ’ Gospel Tabernacle Sunday, July 7th 9:50 A.M.—Bible School 11:00 A.M.—“ The Sale of the Seeker." Free Bible Notes. 7:30 P.M.—“ The Coming Trinity.” Prophetic. F. P. Emmons at all Services. MEDITATION Psalm 42: "A* the hart panteth after the water brooks, so panteth my soul ■her thee. O God." decent scholar­ ship has given to u* an interesting commentary upon this verse. It is supposed that the term water brook* refer* to the conduit* which brought the water supply to Jerusalem. In the scorching heat of the summer, when the natural source* of witter were dried up, the wild beatts. frantK with thirst, could smell and hear. and. perhaps, see. the water in the conduit*, but they could not get at it. Thu*, m thro great need, they were tortured by the water beyond their reach. Coupled with the thought of the intensity of the need, there is the thought of the unavail­ ability of the supply. God ha* not tor­ tured u* by placing the water of life beyond our reach. In Hi* Word the blessed invitation is given. Whoso­ ever wilL let him come and take of the water of life freely." And so we sing. -Jesu* th* water of life will give, free­ ly. freely, freely.” HYMN I heard the voice of Jesu* say. “Behold. 1 freely give The living water; thinly one. Stoop down, and drink, and live. I came to Je»u*. and I drank Of that life-giving stream; My thirst wa* quenched, my soul re­ vived.And now I live in Him. North Walsingham. DUhl and Middleton R. E. C The 40th annual convention of the North Walsingham. Delhi & Middle ton. 19th. The morning session was opened at 10 o’clock by the pastor of the church. Rev. Mr. France, hading the opening exercise*, after which Mr. Vern McDonald welcomed the conven­ tion to the church. The president. Mr. Quance, drew attention to the great work the Sunday school i*. doing, a source of Christian education and character building for the young of the community. The convention is the WANTED Veal calves, hogs and lambs, too paid—Thos. F. Craven, phone 602 , j* ROOMS TO RENT Furnished rooms with light hoiuel.~ ing privileges— BoX 112, Pt. BurwdT POULTRY WANTED WANTED preach at both service, next Sunday. Etehtecn of the Scouts. 1st Tillson- burg Troop, are in camp this week at Croton, under the leadership of A. S. M. Woodward and S. M. Long. The , boys are having a splendid time, and ( will have a great deal to talk about ( when they return next week. Visitor* are welcome in the early evening and ( on Sunday afternoon. The boy* in | camp are R. Brook*. G. Morrison. J. Pow. H. Pitcher. W. Christy, G Hewer, H. Woodward. H. Norman. F_ Sealey-, G Goodger, W. Pitcher W. Vance. J. Mannell. D. Brown. G. tbert, R. Ken­ nedy. G Woodward. E E. Lo»«. The regular meeting of the Womens Missionary Society will be held at the home of Mrs. J. A. Rogers on Thurs­ day afternoon, July 11th, at 3 p-ta 'Die meeting is in charge of Mr*. G. Smith. Mr*. Prouse and Mrs. A. F. Hillborg A good attendance is expected. SL John*. Aniltean The services in St. John'* church on Sunday next will be of a very special character, especially the service in the morning, which will be the great ser­ vice of thanksgiving foe the recovery of the King as wiU be used in the State Church not only throughout the British Empire but throughout the whole world. We know that every devoted subject of our King, unless prevented by sickness, will be present at this ser­ vice Come early. Bring your fnoida. Special and appropriate music will be rendered. The celebration of the Holy Communion will not be held on next Sunday but will be celebrated on the second Sunday of the month. The service* for the day are as fol- 10 a.m. Sunday school Bible das*. 11 am. special authorised service of thanksgiving foe the recovery of the King.Special Psalms, lessons, hymns and sermon. Preacher, the rector. 7JO p.m.—Evensong and sermon. O enter into His gates with thanks­ giving. and Into his gate* with praise; be thankful unto Him and speak good of Hi* name The Ladies' Guild held/the regular meeting at the home of Mr*. "^W«‘‘ on Thursday test, with Mr*. J. Chand- lier presiding A dainty lunch wa* served by the hoates* at the dose. SL Charks Anilkaa " Service next Sunday at 10 a.m. The Sunday school will meet at dose of »er- There will be a meeting of the select vestry and cemetery committee held in the church next Tuesday evening. July 9th, at 7 JO It is requested that a goodly number will be present at thi* meeting. D.r^» Cirroit Death of Mr.. S. A. Ellis The death of Caroline \ ictoria I relict of the late S. A. Ellis, occurred i at her home on Broadway, Saturday i evening, about 7 o'clock, which, re- i move* one of the few remaining , pioneer resident* of Tillsonburg. De- < ceased, who wa* in her 86th year, had ; been in failing health for some time i part, hut had been confined to her, bed only for a short time previous to her passing. The late Mrs. Ellis wa* a daewhter of Peter B. Johnston, and was born at Delhi in 1843. where she Sher girlhood day* She came to mburg with her husband nearly sixty year* ago. and had been a resi­dent of the town ever since. Her husband, who wa* engaged in the gro­ cery business, predeceased her fifty year* ago, and she conducted the gro­ cery business with marked success until about twenty-five year* ago. when she retired, and ha* spent her life quietly since that time. She wa* a loyal member of the Methodist church for many years, and while her health per­ mitted took an active part in its work Her estimable qualities and genial manner won for her many uarm friend*, and her death will be smcerely mourned by all -ho knew her Sh. is survived by two son* and two daughter*. Charles and Samuel of De­ troit. Mr*. Fred Pollard of TiUsonburg. and Mis* Margaret at home; twelve grandchildren and five great grand­ children. al»o two sister*, Mr*. J. San­ ford of Hawthorn. Calif., and Mr*. J. Duncan of Calandcr, Oat.The funeral wa* held on Tuesdav afternoon and wa* largely attended The service wa* conducted by Rev. A. W. Hone, and the pall-bearer* were Messrs. John McIntyre. T. G Walter. Isaac Brown. H. G Hogarth. D. U Young and F. E Aldrich. Interment was made in the Tillsonburg cemetery. Many beautiful floral tribute* were re­ ceived, testifying to the high esteem in which she was held in the communi- ; «y. ' Death of Mrs. John Hazel! church service at 7 JO p.m. A thanks­ giving service will be held in the eve­ ning for the recovery of our sovereign the King. At’ Derehatn Centre the Sunday school ahd church service will be at 10 a.m. and II a.m. In keeping with the call that hat been issued for special thanksgiving for our sovereign the King, we will give thanks to God in our morning service. Our communion ter­ rice will alto be observed at Derchain Centre in th« morning. Davis’ Glasses have made many a man, woman and child marvel at the increased joy of living that comes with a properly fitted pair of glasses. W. WORTH DAVIS, F. S. M. C FELLOW OF THE INSTITUTE OF OPTICIANS. LONDON. ENGLAND Sunday school is shown by the fact that mo*t people prefer to raise their children in a Christian community, where Sunday schools arc ea.ily ac­ cessible.The secretary - treasurer reported 81.08 raised from the schools for the R. E. GThe finances for the year showed a small .deficit. •The remainder of the morning ses­ sion wa* spent in a round table con­ference led by the Provincial represe- sentative. Rev. Mr. Burges*, of Hanul- ton. With the wall chart at a guide, filled out for the present year, the speaker dealt with the departments m turn as each report was given by the superintendents. The reports showed most departments working in all ex­ cept some of the smaller schools. A profitable time was spent in this dis­ cussion. The mimon report showed the givings from the schools Io «»• lions for the year amounted to $519.00. and 969.00 to other cause*. The subjects of tobacco growing and Sunday work came up when the tem­ perance report was «>’«"• Mr. Bur- they had costly equipment left on thro hands when they stopped growtng it. The subject of Sunday work was dis­ cussed; this work seem* to be nara to stop in some case*.The charting of the school by the secretary resulted a* folow* :-^ut ol a possible 100: Delhi Anglican. 61; Delhi Baptist, 100; Delhi United. 100; South Middleton. 100; Goshen Baptist. 90; Courtland United. 95; xXyecombe United. 95; Langton Baptist. 100; Car­ holme United. 80; Glen Meyer Baptist. 55: Bethel United. 70 , Mr. Burgess spoke us the afternoon, on the subject "Training in Hi* Serv­ ice." He dealt at length on the neces­ sity and advisability of having a teach­ er training class and the different way* it may be taken up, namely, by taking a book in a week by meeting each night and having the examination at the last, also by taking it in the Sunday school each Sunday, and lastly, by at­ tending a standard school, such as was held last winter at Simcoe. It is pn- The death occurred at Kinglake a’ the home of her daughter, Mrs. Wil- lena Stansell. on Monday. July 1. of Emma Elisa Maxell, relict of the late John Haiell, in her 72nd year. She was born m Houghton m 1858 and was the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Chapman. Deceased had not enjoyed the best of health since the death of her husband a year ago, and not feeling well had gone to spend a few days with her daughter, where she became worse and was unable to return home. In 1884 she was mar­ ried to Jno. H. Haxcll. of Windham, and after spading a few years there they returned to Houghton, where she resided until her death. She had been a member of the (Methodist) United church since her childhood. She leave* to mourn her loss four daughter*. Mr* Willen* Stansell. Kinglake; Mr*. Reu­ ben Culp. Guysboeo; Mis* Luella. who lived with her mother, and Mr*. Har­ vey Haren, Fairground. The body *-a» removed to her late home, where the funeral took place on Wednesday, conducted by Rev Rarharee The flor­ al offering* were beautiful, including a pillow from the family, a basket from the Ladies' Aid. and other* from friend* and relative*. The paU-beaw. carry on a teacher training cuss n n< cannot get anyone to do it for him. A successful pastor gets workers to do all he can for him. The more he get* in­ terested in the Sunday school work the greater will be his measure of success as a pastor. A good way to recruit Sunday school teacher* is to work them in as assistant*Rev. Mr. Trimble. Delhi, addressed the afternoon session on "A Rural Sun- S School in Session." He realized importance of this great branch of church work, in which 3fc millions arc i the world. Mr. Trouble certain judge in the United » found that only 3 out of 4,000 boy* who had been before him during his term of office had been Sun­ day school boy*. Opening the school on time is very important. God’* time should not be wasted. After opening by prayer, all noise should be stopped. The speaker stressed on the importance of proper ventilation. Pick hymns before coming which are appropriate to the lesson Prayer in the Sunday school .hould not be over five minutes in length. were Messrs. George Hotchkiss, ward Goodhand. William Berdan, thur Ronson. Whitfield Meharg Robert Meharg. Mr.. W. B. Cochran After several months* illness .... death occurred at her home on June 24tK of Mrs. W. B. Cochran. Deceased was in her 46th year. She was an active member of the Free Methodist Church, having been converted at the age of eleven, and her whole life was devoted to her God, often exclaiming on her dying bed that "I will soon be in the City of Love." She was the daugher of Bcnj. and Rebecca Purdy, of Fairground, was married in 1892. and to this union two children were born, W. C. and Haxel Grace, who re­ side at home. She was a devoted mother, a loving wife and true friend. Left to mourn her loss are her hus­ band. children, parents and two sisters. Mrs. (Rev.) E A. De M site, of Detroit; Mrs W. C Nix. of Sarnia: one broth­ er. Fred Wflkmson. of Eamo. Om . and a host of relatives and friends. the on lune »h. conducted by Rev. D. McGugan. of Brantford, assisted by Rev. Harold Marlatt. of Port Rowan, and Rev. T hompson, of Tillsonburg, using the text found in John 6: 47-48. Mrs. McGugan, Mrs. James Freeman and Miss Alma Scott tang very effec­ tively during the service. Mrs. Clyde Manion The funeral of the late Mrs. Oyde Manioc was held on Saturday after- very largely attended. The service was conducted by Rev. W. H. Dunbar, and the pail-bearers were Messrs. C. V. Thomson. A. McQueen, H. M. Ham- bidge. R. Dehrich, J. Jarvis and W. Roberts. Interment was made in the be^wTfiriond’&^t's Indkated^he WANTED Grey Percheron mare, 3 to 8 around 1400 Ibs.-F. R Burn. Ost® WANTED TO BUY street. GARAGE TO RENT Situated bottom of Brock street *U Tillson avenue. Apply E D. TiUion Estate.______________________ HOUSES FOR SALE ’ Two modern homes, well situated in Tillsonburg.—Apply Donald F. Gibsa. Tillsonburg._______________________ WANTED “ Maid or woman who will sleep at baa*. At>dPl& dMfk Vxncf- landau WANTED We can handle a few share contract* for chick* to reliable partiei.—Writer L. Cadman. Phone 639 r 14. FOR SALE ‘ Creo treated silo 10x30. Cream reed Monday at Shower* Corner*. Mr. Stuart McCurdy of Whitby called ou his sister. Mr*. G Godby, on Saturday. Mr. and Mr*. & Card and family spent Sunday in Delhi Mr. and Mr*. W. Waring and family attended the reunion of the Brearley family, held In Mohawk Park, Brant­ ford, on Monday.Visitors at Mr. J R. McMillan* on Sunday were: Mr*. R. J. McMillen and Mr. and Mr* N. Wasridge and family of Ailsa Craig, and Mr. and Mrs. H Pritchard and family of the 4th con­ cession. Mr. and Mr*. T. Sheahan spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mr*. W. Howell of Oriel Mr. and Mr*. B. Swance and family of Zenda visited Mr. and Mr*. E Fisher on Sunday.Mr. and Mr*. A. Smith of Zenda called on Mr. and Mrs. E Jull on Sun­ day evening.Messrs. F. Watson and B. Farrow spent the holiday at Springbank. The Newark softball team partici­ pated in the tournament at Shower’s Corners on July 1st Card of Thank* FOR SALE Grey Percheron marc, 2 year* oU. dandy; also sow win farrow Aug. IS, weighing 300 lbs.—HerUrt Armstrosw, Kinglake. WANTED Live deacon calves, $250 each at ny barn. Dead calve* $1.00 to $130. hide* on or off. no difference.—Bert Mi ten. Mt Elgin___________________________ FOR SALE Cedar shingles, siding and shiplap, fir ceiling and flooring, pmc and chatnua house trim.—Gray'* Saw and PUeiag Mill, Eden._________________________ _ WANTED Experienced farm hand, single or mar­ ried. by the month or year. Apply H. A. McKerroll. R. R- 5. Tillsonburg, Phone 636 r 1 WANTED Cattle, hog* and calves, highest price paid, lair dealing and honest -right. Ship every week GN.R. yard* —W. C CLEOMAE FRUIT FARM Book your orders now for cherries, crop very small, avoid disappoiatmcaL Aho rupberrie*. gooseberries red and black currant* in season. 615-21. John Hammond. FOR SALE Frame barn in good condition, dimen­ sions 21x24 ft. Lumber would be st­ able for building tobacco kiln Frier The family of the late Mrs. John laaell wish to capicts their sincere hanks to friends and neighbors for cindness and sympathy extended to hem during the illness and at the death of their mother. Also to the ladies' aid and choir foe flowers sent, and to Rev. Mr. Barbaree for his sympathetic and comforting address. prayer should be simply guiding the thoughts of others present. The speak­ er thought we arc fast losing the art of prayer. Get young people to pray. Vary the Sunday school program by having solo* or a duet occasionally. Many in the citic* today say they got their first spiritual impetus tr. the country Sunday school hack home. Appropriate hymns, picture* and stor­ ies arc good for keeping the intere*t of the younger one* During the afternoon the secretary wa* presented with a handsome floor lamp in recognition of his services a* secretary, which he has performed since 191& In his reply of thanks he expressed surprise, as he had not ex­ pected nor looked for remuneration of any kind. His service* were solely to help along in thi* way the great Sunday school work. In the evening Mr. Burges* spoke on “The Greatnest and Glory of Our Task." We may be discouraged often, the speaker said. and think we may a* well go journeying in our car* for a good time every Sunday, too, but we should stop to think nf the greatness and importance of our work, for the Sunday school is the feeder to the church. Wc are co-workers with God. Our aim should be to tsy and lay the foundation of the child's life from the principle* exemplified in Christ's life. The speaker said wc should live ou • religion thro-—•> the week and be living examples of true Christians. In th< Sunday school wc are building temples foe eternity. Rev. Mr. Harvey, of Courtland, ad­ dressed the evening session on the -Importance of Our Task." What Jesus did for his disciples is our task to perform for those in our charge in the Sunday school, he said. We should keep our children pure. We should sanctify ourselves to this end. You are setting an example every day for the little fellow in your home. If we arc dishonest before them wc know what to expect in their live. Our lire* mutt ring true. All Christ taught wa* life as it should be lived, and that wa- religion to him. The task of the Sun­ day school teacher is second to none, the speaker said Improve the stan­dard of our schools; the equipment should be the best and that should be backed up by a good life, which is of the utmost importance. Officers for the ensuing year elected were as follows:— President—Rev. Mr. Saunders, Lang ton. Vice-president—Otto Ronson. Court­ land. Secretary-treasurer — Arthur Sim- Fruuh Lako Erie Rah .very Wu>hs«aday morning at Royal Bank Corner, TilUon- borg—Emerson VaiL For Sale 1 1928 Whippet Sedan (A B«,ain) 1 1927 Essex Coach (Real Cheap) 1 1928 Chev. Coach 1 1927 Ford Coupe 3 Cheap Ford Tourings 3 Good Cows (young) WiHya-Knight and Whippet $905 DELIVERED BARRETT’S MOTOR SALES Broadway Phone 82 HOUSEKEEPER WANTED Apply Box D. New* office. . , , PIGS FOR SALE STRAWBERRIES For sale—Charl/i Turner. Phone 627 Miss Superintendent Girla Woek-Mr*. Q FARM FOR SALE South half of lot 23, coo 2 South Talbot Road, con si ting ol 100 »an more or less, about 25 acre* of saod.to­bacco land, the estate of the tet* William H. Ryan.-Apply to Mr*. Ethel Ryan, Box 50, Tillsonburg. WANTED ’ Fuller Brush Company will pay $1* per hour for right man. Mu.t be wste awake and own car. to take charge of business in Dereham. Nor-»ch. North and South; also Tfllsonburt )<ar round work. Write of apply 412 T<r- minal Building. Hamilton____________ FARM FOR SALE 50 acre* clay loam farm, tend in test- claas condition, on main road 2 «** north of Springford. Hydro. t«l«pa®“- rural mail all convenience* svsitebte. Buildings in fair eonditson. he* Par­ ticular. phone 617 r 2, TillspnbwfcO' write Will K. Johnson. R. I I. W- FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE Horse. about 1400 lbs.; M-H. tadg nearly new. 6 ft. cut; farm truck. JK axle. 2% tire, nearly new. top tea?, steep tire*; electric range (MoSst) used three months; I 3-burncr coal-4* stove; several other piece* «l machinery. Try me for your neu mower and binder knives. guard* *”« Plow parts.—Geo. A. Steght. P.O. bo* JAMESWAY HATCHED CHICKS Wonderful hatches of Hatched. Canadian Approved S-JP* Comb White Leghorn* and Plymouth Rock Thicks. Ch 'cks h^ Government inspected and ofJc-W banded stock. Allow u* to supply these livable profit-maker* for J® mediate delivery at 12c to IX Call and see our stock and eqs**p«»»«- You need QUALITY-we have; Sl » sell Custom hatching that udl you real hatches 4c per egg-W u Cadman. Phone 639 r 14 FARM FOR SALE On account of 01 health W farming. 96 acre*, good bnck hou* full »tee basement, electric light' bank bam. cement silo I2x» H'** and other necessary bu0*n«.• travel pit Situated 2W sonburg on No. 3 highway. t*. good frame house, bsnk U™ t *llo 12x30, two2 mite* east of Tdlsonb-'S • Highway. This term shro£* smtable for tobacco land SyoJ prices and term* can be " HOUSE TO RENT ApPb Mrs. E Wilson. Bidwell street. TO RENT HAY FOR SALE of as NOTICE TO CREDITORS Oxford. Grotteman, Doooo-< Creditors and other* having djj* agslmt the eMate of th. ud ^‘da^tb^otSe b. d-*’'«>u“gdNALD F c1bson. July 4th, IMt The TiUsonburg News Local Miscellany Gordon Marr Win* 100-Target Event Ciocka and watches repaired at Devlin’s Repair Shop. ' Dancing at Brown’s Hall. Saturday night. Admission 15c Dancing free. T*k~ 3Soot-Off Witk J. l_ SMART FROCK FOR DRESS OCCASIONS, SPORTS, VACATION ar ring, J doz. 25c.—Conn’s Hardware. Otter Lodge. No. 50, I.O.O.F, will told their installation on Monday eve­ ning next. Save the potatoes—use Climax Bug Killer It kill, the bug. and fertilize, he plant—Conn’s Hardware. No better silk ho*c on the market at Cl.00 a pair than Luxite—At W. A. ones’. A proper foundation garment gives woman her greatest charm. Get them St. Thoma*, July 2.—The shooting of a hundred targets, a novelty shoot and a team shoot, closed the second day of' the Indian shoot at Pinafore Park. St Thomas, early today (Tuesday), and terminated one of the most successful events of its kind on record. The offi­ cial* of the organization were highly complimented for their efforts. the high welcome which they extended to all participant,. In the 100-btrd shoot thu morning tL. McCaig, of Hamilton, and Gordon arr, of Wood,lock, were tied at 95 NEW PRINTED VOILE DRESSES . : Here is an oppurlunity to add one or two cool, aummery frocks tn your warm-weather ward­ robe, at price* lower than ever. Styles include sleeveless, short sleeve, and lot)g-sleeved mod­ els. Shades of blue, rose, orchid, red, peach and black. Sizes 16 to 20 and 36to 46. Prices $L>5, $195, $195 and $7.95. SLEEVELESS SILKASHEEN DRESSES It i> easy to be cool and smart­ ly dressed if you have a supply of lovely frocks *uch as these. Fine quality silkasheen that has the appearance of silk crepe, but tubs so ea«ily, re­ tains its color, and less than half the price of silk. Trig styles and newest shades. Prices only $4.95 to $6.95. TUB SILK AND CREPE DRESSES Beautiful new deaigns and col­ orings in these better summer dresses. Made with pleats, cir­ cular flares and richly embroi­ dered or lace-trimmed. A good assortment of crisp new style* and colors, size* 34 to 46)4. Specially priced $X95, $835 and $1030. We arc showing an exceptional line of small bible,, beautifully bound, at $1.00, »1.50, $200 and $250-Th. B. F Davis Co. Kiddies' sox in a great array of col­ or*. clearing at reduced price* at W. A. Jone,’. Mr. F. M. Wright has purchased the vacant lot of two acre* on the Forge Road belonging to the estate of the Ute Isaac Hogarth. Cut your shaving costs in two by using Pal razor blade*. 25c package.— Conn's Hardware. Mr. A. M. Smith, former manager of the Standard Bank, has been trans­ ferred to the Wyandotte branch of the Canadian Bank of Commerce, Wind- SMART PRINTED CREPE DRESSES Off for the week-end ? See these new printed crepe dresses. They Hunder well «nd keep their combination coloring. Several attractive style*, simply tailored or smartly trimmed styles. Shades include red, sand, navy, green and copen. Prices $8.95 to $16.95. DRESSES FOR LARGER WOMEN These dresses are especially designed for' the larger figure and the little women. Smart model* for golf and sport wear, in shade* of green, maize, coral and white, at $435 to $8.95, and dressy models in plain crepes, georgettes and prints at $16-95 to $25.00. Dr. J. B. Reid ha, leased the south .ample room, of the Arlington Hotel, and will remove hl. office thereto in he course of a few week., after they live been remodeled to suit hi. jiur- pose. Wordsip in St. John's church next Sunday morning in the satnc form of worship as will be used by our King and al) Anglican, throughout the world n thank^ving for the King', recovery. Aluminum dishpan,, covered aauce- pan, and preserving kettles for 99c A real bargain.—Conn’s Hardware. We have just opened four shipment, of pottery and fine china direct from famous old English Potteries. You and ■our lummer visitor, win be interested n the*e moderately priced giftc—The E. F. Davis Co. Furniture at a reasonable price. New­ est designs and styles.—Conn's Hard­ ware. Watch in front of the post office and isten by telephone for an announce­ ment of the lawn musicalc at Gertrude Burton's home the first night the weather is suitable. Refreshment, old. Proceed, for Soldiers’ Memorial fospital however, was good, in view of the high wind, which made for tricky shooting. In the shoot off Marr was the winner. Dr. Percy Banghart snot well through out the day, taking 93 in the event. The novelty shoot atracted many shooters Fred Kerr, of Creditor, was first, with a score of 20 birds, while Sam Vance, Tillsonburg, with 18. and J. L McCaig, with a score of 17. were contenders in the shoot-off. The Toronto team won the last event, the team shoot, with a score of 458 birds, which was seven bird* move than the London team killed. The winning team wa* composed of W. R. Curzon. G. L. Vivian, J. L. McCaig, R. Watt and F. S. Pearse. At the annual meeting of the Cana­ dian Indian* today it was decided to hold three flag shoots next winter, at 50 targets, at Toronto. Hamilton and Tillsonburg. The shoots will be in the nature of challenge events. Indians against all corners. The ten high gun, decided, but St. Thomas wa* generally favored. Charles Choate, ol Hamilton, was elected High Chief for 1929-30, William Vail, St. Thomas. Vice-High Chief, and G. G. Syer. Hamilton, High Scribe. The Council Chiefs elected are:-S. G. Vance, Tillsonbutw; G. L Vivian, To­ ronto- George Cashmore, Toronto; James L. McCaig, Toronto; Dr. Percy Banghart. London, and Lou Queen, St. Thoma*. The Canadian Indans have outfitted themselves with complete new uni­ forms and head-pieces and have also purchased a new hand-painted silk flag, symbolic of the organization. Baseball BRAND NEW STOCK Fixtures Electrical PRICE AWAY DOWN CARROLL BROS TILLSONBURG Reunion of Potter Family UTILITY PRINT DRESSES $1.95 Attractive daytime frocks in Hoover style, short sleeves, patterned hemstitched trimming and braid bindings, fast colors. Shades include blue, rose, green, orchid and white. Size* 14 to 20 and 34 to 46. Special $1.95. NEW PRINTED VOILES 58c Fifteen new patterns in this popular fabric for summer dresses. Comes 36 inches wide, in a great range of prettily printed patterns. All fast colors. S8c. NE)V PRINTED BATISTE 60c Smart patterns in this lovely cloth for ladies’ and children’s cool summer frock*. Great variety of pat­ tern* and the color* arc absolutely fast. «c. Summer Time Needs for the Home Camp or Picnic The Only Shade Made Wth A Ventilator PORCH SHADES A very interesting event took place at Victoria Park. Stratford. Monday. July 1st. when the fourth annual picnic of the Potter family wa* held. About 110 arrived foe the annual event. Mem­ ber* were present from Toronto, Niag­ ara Fall*. St. Catharine, London, God­ erich, Clinton, Mitchell, Browns vile, Stoney Creek. Norwich, Tillsonburg and Hickson. Dinner wa* served to the large gath­ ering about 1230 pm. The table was heavily laden with good things which were much enjoyed by those present.Following the dinner hour the offi­ cers for the coming year weer elected and resulted as follows:—Honorary president. Thomas Potter. Clinton: presidrnt. Edward Potter. Hickson; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Charles Mc­ Phail, Goderich. Sports committeee, Charles McPhail. Goderich, convener Victor Makin,. Tillsonburg; Elmer Potter, Chntoa, and Fred GHddon. Goderich. Lunch committer. Mrs. George Makins, Tillsonburg, convener; Mrs. Sam Hewitt. Mitchell, and Mrs. Iohn Potter, Jr, Clinton. Mr. Douglas lacKay. of Norwich, wa* the retiring P It was decided to hold the reunion next year at the same place. Victoria Park, Stratford, on July 1st. Three lively games of softball were played, one in tne morning and two in the afternoon. Several of the elderly men and women indulged in games in lhe afternoon and displayed a gr.at deal of condition at the bat and in the field. The batteries for these nmti were: Pitchers, Lewie Sinden, Victor Makins and Doughs MacKay; catch­ ers. Elmer Potter. Percy Potter and Mr. Kemp. Other games were ptayed which created a good deal of amuse­ ment. Those with cameras were busy just after the last ball game.Supper wa* served about 5 o'clock, after which all journeyed to their re­ spective home* after spending an ideal Saturday afternoon, at the Aylmer Fair Ground*, a large crowd witnessed the fast and dose game of baseball played between Aylmer and Delhi. By the result of the game the Aylmer boy* arc advancing toward the front ranks. Aylmer defeated Delhi by a score of 7 to 6. The batteries were :— Delhi( Clark and Whitehead; Aylmer, Hatt field and McNeil. Aylmer mad; 17 hits and Delhi 10 hits. Umpire Fewiter. ing district enjoyed four very interest­ ing and fast games of baseball at the Aylmer Fair Grounds. Many fans from near and far were present to wit­ ness these games. The first game was The result was as follows:— Spring held------------------------ 0001003—4 Port HurweU------------------- 102011 x—5 Seven-innings game. Battenes: - Springfield. Walters, Green. Lang; Port MurweU. Suther­ land. lod<L The second game was to have been played between Port Rowan and Delhi, but Poet Rowan defaulted,, and Till­ sonburg and A>!n>lr played the second game of the day. Thu also was a very exciting and fast game of ball, the re­ sult being as follows;— Tillsonburg-------------------- 20085021—18 Aylmer-------------------------- 328 013 00-17 Batteries:—Tillsonburg. Foster. M. Smith. Vallee, D. Smith; Aylmer. Hattfidd. Charlton, McNeil. played between Tillsonburg and Delhi, created a great deal of excitement. The result wa* as folows (five in- niugs):—TiUsonburg -------------------------------- 01 000 Delhi— 20 lOx Batteries;—TiUsonburg. Eschcnber*. D. Smith. Delhi, Clark, Wiht cheat!. The last and fourth game was contested between Port Burwel and Delhi, and created excitement from start to finish. Midsummer Promotion Reports Brown.viD« P-bU SchMl jecu. Jr. IV.—Pa** 540; honor* 675-Rich- Baxtcr 770 (hon.), Bernice Fulkerson 727 (hon.). Helen Downing 715 (him.), Nancy Style, 682, Mildred Pratt 677, Jessie Hawkins 641, ’John Woodbine rough 566. Uoyd Payne 540. Sr. III.—Pass 420. honors 525-Gar­ net Scott 540 (hon.), Violet Thompson 550 (hon.), Billie Corbett 512, Arthur Woolley 507, Douglas McClintock 504, Austin Mill* 492, Anna Wood 477. Jas. Intermediate Room Jr. Ill-Total 400, Pass 240. Hon. 300.—Jean Baxter M, Mamie Hons­ berger 341. Isabel Woodbine 139. Ila Hawkins 354. Ralph Hawkins 288, Kathleen Smith 287. Harold Hc«g 276, Marjorie Pratt 278 Sr. II.—Total 500. Pass 300, Honor* 375.—Lenore McClintock 391, Olive Pratt 390. Evelyn N*nt 386. Ronald Hawkin. 347. Dorothy Beemer 328. Lome Nant 310. Harold Hall 295. Jack Ker 273. Tommy Weed 201. Lester 254. Raymond Tansley 222, Earle Woolley 222, Clifford Payne 201, Isabel 1st to 2nd Class—Total 800 mark*. Honors 600. Pa.s 4W-Ethel Smith 730 (hon.), Ronald Edgington 723 (hon.), Margaret Hollingshead 721 (hon.), Mary Sawdon 694 (hon.), Ken­ neth Fitzpatrick 658 (hon.). Floyd Cor­ bett 625 (hon.). Eddy HaU 592. Uoyd Corbett 568. aBemkt Jenson 565. Ruth Lester 564. Maurice Pratt 540, Oair Dalby 476 (recommended), George Whitcroft (absent, recommended). Part D to 1st Clasa—Arthur Lester, Mac Landon. The prises in ths junior room were distributed to the following:— ford 78. Clarence Simmons 40 I-Delile Lambert 62 .tar.; MiUy fcVeDie Li”n<”ooe 3I- Sr Pr.-Ray Nunn 64. Mack Mc­ Conkey 50. Glenn Nunn 30, Harvey Simmon. 23, Charlie Gilmore 19. nJr. Pr.-Dooelda McKim 49. Benrig Simmon. 43, Jean Kitchen 37, Helen Sufford 27, Jim Kitchen 26. Attendance 39, average 368.—M. Charlton, teacher. ben. Neeta Blakely. Dori. Gtaoru. Olive Otu, Vivian Crandall, Evert May, Ruk' Stafford. Bud^rTichborne, Earl Mabee, Violet Cain. Billy Jone., Dori* Mabec. Ethel Otia. Nelbe Li.i-—-one, Clara Simmon*. William Mabee. Clarence *----ir .Alfred Slaght, Donald Ronson. I. Wl Curtu Stanley Gravdon Ray Nunn. Glenn Nunn, Laurabel Ronson, Earl Sr. IV.-EDen Langdon (bonnes). Sr. I IL—Lenore Magee. vJrl Vanlouwe. Maurice Vanlouwe. Hazel Bellas (bcm). Little (boa.). Jr. II—Swan Callens, Johnny Fitch. Jimmy Hawley, Harvey Rice. Grata Ruga 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, $L59; size 6 ft. by 9 ft, $230- Cuahiona are an absolute necessity in the com­ fortably furnished veranda. All kinds are here in leather and cretonne, from 39c up to $3-50 each. Folding Tabloo—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 folds up very com­ pactly and has 21x38 top when set up. Strongly A square table with 30x30 felt-covered top and folding legs, $1.95. AdjutabU Folding Chair*—Light in weight, easy to fold up and carry from place to place, and extremely comfortable. They are priced as follows: No. 1—With fringed canopy and leg rest and arms, varnished wood frame and strong striped duck. $3.75. No. 2—Same as No. 1 but without canopy. $X75. No. 3—Same as No. 2 but without leg rest, $230. No. 4—Same as No. 3 but without arms, $235. Bafords Floor Wax (1 LB. TINS) Special 39c An introductory offer of this splendid wax at an absurdly low price, 39c for 1 lb. Cleans and polishes floors, linoleums, furniture, auto­ mobiles, etc. Dries with a hard-wearing, lus­ trous finish that docs not finger mark. Limit one can to a customer. VUDOR Veranda Shades The Only Shade with a Ventilator Vudor shades transform your porch into a cool shaded recess where you can enjoy indoor privacy with out-of- door cojpfort. Here the family may read. rest, sleep and entertain in re­ freshing freedom from summer’s tor­ rid heat. ' Vudor shades are not expensive, in fact they are the cheapest shades made when you consider how long they last. There are shades doing service and in good condition in Till­ sonburg today that were hung over 15 years ago. See these Vudor shades in the base­ ment furniture and floor covering de­ partment. Camp or Lawn Chair* and Stools—All folding, of course, so that they can be stored away in small space when not in use. Chairs are made of hard wood, strong metal reinforced, heavy brown duck seats. 95c each. Stools made of hardwood, double duck seat, reinforced comer*. 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. Folds into a small parcel 8x3%x36% in. Measures when open, 76x25 in. Strongly made of hard­ wood with metal reinforcing. Heavy duck top, $4.25. Steel Cot* with folding legs, strong link fabric spring attached to frame with oil-tempered helical *pring*.— Each $X9C. Wood Cot*—Strongly built of hardwood with double woven wire spring fabric, folding legs and head. Price $2.95. Sliding Coache*—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 fin­ ished with roll edges. $1130. Polar Cub Electric Fans Sale Priced at $3.95 Each Small size, but Oh Boy I what a wind. Splen­ did trouble-free little fan* that only ask that Ku give them a drop of oil once in a while, ill give you lots of hot weather comfort. Just fine for cooling your bedroom on warm nights. Slaght Family Re-Union The annual reunion of the descend­ ant. of Job Slaght who hided in Waterford in 1750, was held in Mo­ hawk Park. Waterford, on Monday last. Dominion Day. The weather w-as ideal for an open air gathering, and nearly 400 met to spend the day to- enjoyable program of sport* wa* held, in which >ome keen contests were witnessed. The prize-winner* were a* follow*:—Girls’ running race, 5 vear* and under. Ruth Slaght; boys, Lome Slaght. Girls’ running race. 5 to 8. Clara KeHy; boys’, Kenneth MinshaU. Girls’ running race. 8 to 12, Marjory Goodale; boy*’, BiUy Minshall Boy* wheeibartow race, Billy M inshall Three-legged race, George Minshall and Myrtle Leitchfield. Fat ladies­ peanut race. Mr*. John Slaght. Thin ladies’ bean race. Emma Slaght Hop- step-and-jump, Emma Slaght. Married men under 40, hand and foot race, Alex. Slaght. Marrird men over 40, Ensley Slaght. Lidies’ nail-driving, Mr*. E. Slaght( three strokes). Wed­ ding race. Ensley Slaght and Mrs. H. Hagerman. Largcstfamiiy. Mr. and Mrs. W. Slaght, Tillsonburg Oldest lady, Mrs. George Hagerman. Oldest man, Mr. George Hagerman. Youngest baby, Joyce Clement. Horseshoe pitch­ing. harry Buckberro. Era. Mitchell The following officer* wrre elected for the ensuing year —President. Geo. Lowe- vice-president, George A. Slaght; secretary Arthur Hagerman; executive committee, Mr. and Mr*. Marshall Hagerman. Mrs. H. Buck- the Norwich park oo the first of July. Appreciation the citizens of Straffoedvflle and dis­ trict foe their liberal patronage foe the last thirteen years and solicits a con- tinuance^ofjhe same for hi* successor, before the ram came. The result was as follows (five innings) >- Port Burwell------------------------01010—2 Delhi-------------------------------------OIOOU-! BatteriesPort Burwell, Weeks, Howey; Delhi. Uark. Whitehead. The umpires were Fewster, Frank Butcher, Harry Godwin, who proved satisfactory to the fans with very few complaints being laid. In the second innings of the last game a Delhi man caused a bad bruise. Delhi and Port Burwell play at a future date for thr Ashton trophy, and it will be at least a '.even-inning, game. The final result* were:—Port Bur- well won first money, Delhi second, and TiUsonburg tnird. Unique Birthday Party A rather unique and rare birthday party was given al the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Allcmand. Eden, on June 27th. in honour of Mr*. Alle- rnand’s mother, Mr*. Johnston, it being lhe occasion of her 94th birthday. It wa, celebrated by a birthday party and quilting. Mr*. John»ton carries her year* lightly and thoroughly enjoyed lhe gathering of her friend* and neigh­ bor*. After receiving the many good wishes of her friend* the quilt* were started and finished. These have been patched and set together by Mr*. Johnston and are a work of art. After they were finished her daughter served a delightful (upper, before the dose of which the birthday cake hold­ ing 94 candlestick* wa. duly admired. Mr*. Johnston on blowing them out said: I have succeeded in blowing out ing 94 candelette* wa* duly admired. Parting greetings and more good wiihet were extended, thus closing another withe* to Mr*. Johnston and trust that next year she will be quite a* able to blow out 95 candelette. a. the Card of Thank* Ethel Smith; Jr. I, Margaret Hol­ lingshead.For the highest number of stars on the last term’s work >— Sr. I.—Maurice Pratt; Jr. L Ronald Edgington; Pr. D, Arthur Lester; Pr. C, Marion King and Owen Hawkins, tqual; Pr. B, Basil Burgess; Pr. A., lean Stroud and Earl Corbett, equal. Jr. Pr—Julian Van Hoeke B—Henry Pressey, Velma Pressey. Florence Little. Donald Magee. Jimmy Johnson-Irene E Hunter, teacher. Honors 75 per cent.; Pas* 60 Sr. Ill to'Jr. IV.—Clara Min,hall 78; John Kipp 68.4; Audrey Kipp 68Jr. Ilf. to Sr. Ill—Margaret Few- ster 79; Beulah Baxter 788; Oair An­ derson 782; Cecil Williamson 752; Shirley Hackman 727; Sylvy Anderson 67.7; Kenneth Yates 578; John Young. 348.—V. E. Gilbert, teacher. Junior Room Sr. II. to Jr. III.—Lawrence Ander­ son 76; Norma Baxter 74; Teddy Martlew 74; Laura Smith 71; Russell HoweU 65; Glean Hackman 64; Eileen Miner, 61. 1st to Jr. II.—Glen Curtis 80, Laura WiUiamson SO. Pearl Minshall 67; Beulah Lucas 65. B to C—Edna Miner* 80; Ernest Anderson 78; Allan Wilson 66; Helen Howell 64. A to B—William Kipp 77; Donald Honsberger 76; Muriel Honsberger 64. Williams, teacher. Five pupils from Dehner wrote on their entrance last week as follows:— Eleanor Anderson. Ruth McDowell Inca Hackman. Ralph Baxter. We wish The family of the Ute Mr* S. A. Ellis desire hereby to expreas tbeir sincere thank* to friends and neighbors £ & mother, and to thoae who sent flower* and loaned cars for the funeral. Sr. IV.—Ian Moore (hon.). Wfl- To Jr. IV.—Katie Lee. vTi° SFn Ch”**’ Hopkin., Jean Kellett. Raymond Finch. To Jr IIL-Loroe Holman (hon.). Doni Lee, George Cartwright, dura dT° w Finch lhoo-,> Rice, Walter Barnim, Clara Bate, on approval. To Jr. I.—Wallace Johnston, Mar- ^UUs££te*£. S. 3. Nu. IL Middkto- Sr. IV.—Donald Herron 90 per cent; Uoyd Stafford 84. Earl Mabec 81, Dori* Mabee 80, Mary McHi«b 74. Ethel Otis «. Jr. IV.-EmDy Mabee 77. Witham Mabee 74. Jr. 11L-J. H. Curtis 86. Alfred Slaght 85. Violet Cain 83. Dori, Gil­ more 78, Minerva Livingstone 77. Alice £ O"’,' Fr^ ,,’^rS FOR SALE 1928 Ford Coupe DocWe coupe, 1828 StudeUker coupe, 1924 1927 CbevroUt coupe 1924 CbevrUet D-5S Durant Coupe 1 Ford toast™* rubber tirw. Good SiogU Harn^ Arch-ol. StoeMM Baggy Ira Truefitt The Tillxonburg New*July 4th, 1929 Page Eight Young Men Prepare For 430 weekly and up. Select your trade. Steady jobs. Write or all Free information. Commercial En­ gineerinc Schools. Suite One Hun­ dred. 57 Queen W„ Toronto. Seasonable Summer Wear At Reasonable Prices CONSISTING OF— SUMMER UNDER- WEAR—BottonUa* button STRAW HATS ia .tiff LIGHT WEIGHT SOCKS in .ilk, lido, chm... ■ ilk and wool cotton and variou* •tbw mixture* and a large vari­ety of color* and patterns. SHI RTS—Separate col- ODD PANTS—A large variety of odd paaU for SUITS — Special -w- J. G. Clark PROMPT MACH INI ST \ No delays, no tedious, costly waits when you entrust that ma- Adequate equipment, tools, stock and experienced workmen assure prompt, satisfactory set- a Specialty THE COCHRAN FOUNDRY AND MACHINE WORKS W. B. Cochran The New Central Billiard Rooms and Barber'Shop TILLSON BLOCK 0. McKenney & Son Phone 431 CLEANING PRESSING REPAIRING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES Experienced Workmanship Prompt Service We call for and deliver The Tillsonburg Dry Cleaners GEO. M. SMITH NORTH BROADWAY WE REMOVE Live or Dead Horses and Cows WILLIAM STONE SONS LIMITED MT. ELGIN ' Mount Elgin Garden Party, Wednes­ day. July 10th. -A gathering of member* and friend* of the Mount Elgin Branch of the Women's Institute met io the base­ ment of the United church Monday the young people, and Mr*. Shearer, of Poole. Ontario, wa* the speaker for the occasion. Her address wa* special­ ly stressed foe mother* and the pres­ent-day young people, the influence for good or evil in the community life Ming the principal theme. We appre­ ciate very highly the opportunity, riven us to hear so gifted a speaker. Mrs. E. Master sang very sweetly, -Carolina Moon": Misses Evelyn Free­ man and Helen Jolliffe played a very »duet; Mr*. G Proose g»ye an „t reading The young lad.es of the entertainment commrttee served a very dainty lunch of cake and ice cream. The various committee* foe the coming garden party to be held the second Wednesday of July wrre announced by the secretary. The Meeting closed with the singing of the National Anthem. Miss Lurene Smith Is spending her holiday* with relative* tn Port Huron. Mr. and Mr*. F. H. Harris. Mis* Flossie and Mr*. Ernie Luno attended the Ayrshire picnic held at Dundas on Wednesday of last week Mr. Wfll Campbell of T.Ilsenburg, spent the week-end at the home of hi* brother. Mac Campbell Mr. and Mr* David Hart, of Port Huron, were recent visitor* at the tome of Charlie Smith. Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Gilbert, of Bas City. Mich., arc visiting at the home of Mr. Gilbert's mother, Mr*. D. H. Gilbert, and other relative* here. Twenty-two ptspils wrote on the en­ trance examination held at the contin­uation school here last week Mr. Smith, of TiUsonburg. presded. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Thornton and and Mr. and Mr*. Dan Thornton. Mr. and Mr*. John Firming spent Ihe week-end with relatives near Windsor. , Mr. James Hadcock, Toronto, spent last week at the home of Jame* Stoak­ ley. Miss Edna Webster, of Woodstock, spent last week with Miss Grace Cav- erhill The Ladies' Aid of the United church met at the home of Mrs S Jame* on Wednesday afternoon of hit week. The first part oi the afternoon was spent in sewing, after which the busi­ ness meeting wa* held, with Mr*. F Small persiding in the absence of the president. The meeting wa* opened bv singing -Lead. Kindly Light," with Mr*. Charlie Smith at the piano, and this was followed by prayer by Mr*. Strachan. Mi** Bertha Gilbert read the (Scripture lessor.. Psalm I, and fol­ lowing this the assistant secretary, Mr*. Charlie Smith, resd the minute* of the last meeting and called the roll. The treasurer, Mr*. A H. Downing. had been dealt with in a satisfactory way, the meeting was brought to a close. Refreshments were served by the hostess and a pleasant social time was spent. The Young People's League met in the schoolroom of the United church on Wedensdaj evening of last week and wa* presided over by the second vice-president. Miss Mildred Carerhill The meeting was opened by singing, with Miss Edith Jame* at the piano, followed by prayer by the pastor, after which Mr*. Charlie Smith read the Scripture lesson. Psalm 23. Mr*. F. Small gave a splendid paper on the life of Blis* Carman, and thi* wa* fol­ lowed by a vocal rolo, "God See* the Sparrow Fall." by Miss Helen Smith, with Mr*. G Smith playing her accom- Kniment The following poem* by s* Carman were read: ''Peace." by Mr*. S. E L Woodman; “The Grave Tree," Mr*. Kiah Clarke, and "Trees." Miss Irene Gilbert. Rev C G Strachan also read a poem and thi* wa* followed Sa violin solo. "Humoee*qn*-~ by Mr.. Boyd. ^Kh Mi** Cavcrhill playing the accompaniment. Billy Clarke took up the offering and after singing this brought a m<.«t profitable evening to a close. The meeting thi* week is in charge of Mr. Neil Campbell, and after lihs week these mc-tings, as well a* the B. Y. P. U. of the Baptist church, will be discontinued through July and Avgust, but will open again the first week of September. The many friend* of Mr. John A health doe* not improve. Mrs. W. Pow rnurned to her home I Monday after spending some month* in Toronto. Mr*. W. N. Daniel is visting relatives in Detroit. Mr. and Mr*. James Tattersoil and Mr. Leamon Harris, of Ingersoll, weer visitors at the home of Mr*. B. F. Harris on Saturday. s Miss Leotta Hartnett is visiting re­ lative* in Ingersoll Mr. and Mr*. James St oak ley and Rosemary, and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Stoaklcy and family, attended the Stoaklcy picnic at Burge.sv.lle on July 1st. Mr. and Mr*. Harley Jrtlliffe attend­ ed the funeral of the late Mrs. W. Jolliffe in Ingersoll on Monday after­ noon. Robt. Luno, of Walkerville, visited at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mr*. M. Luno. on Monday. Mr. and Mr* R J. Mitchell alUflBcd the Mitchell family picnic aTSpring- bank on Thursday of last week. The Ladies' Aid of the Bantist church met on Teusday afternoon of last week with Mrs. Albert Tatter- soil Dr. and Mr*. S. J. Morri* attended the Morris-Moulton picnic held at the home of H. H. Moulton, of Verschoylc, last Wednesday. Mis* Henderson left for her home in Tottenham on Tuesday of last week and the continuation school is dosed for the summery vacation. The exam inatsons in the local continuation school which were set by the Department of er soil while Mis* Henderson presided at the Tillsonburg high school Mr. and Mr*. Brooks, of Beachville, spent the week-end with Dr. and Mr*. H. A Barrett. The Mission Band met at tuc boms of Charles and Billy Clarke o- Satur­ day afternoon, June 22nd Ti e i- dent. Joyce Woodman. per»idr<! over the meeting, which wa* opened by singing “God Sec* the Little Sparrow Fafl.' with Madalioe Smith acting as pianist. The Scripture lesions w-re read by Charles Clarke and Mary Bar- S^^^XSdS-to the roll call by giving the name of a missionary. Keith Morris took up the offering, which amounted to 52 cent*. The minute* of the ia»t meeting were read by the Secretary, Eva Jolliffe. The next meeting will be in the form of a picnic at the home of Jack Bod- vrelL and a sport* committee wa* ap­ pointed to look after the sport*. Rose­ mary Mdnersiy gave a reading on India, after which hvmn "What a Friend We Have in Jesus" was sung. A reading. “A Lost Ponces*, wa* given by Eva Jolliffe, followed by an­ other reading. "A Busy Day " b v Billy Morri*. A vocal duet, “Childrens gave a reading. The meeting was dis­ missed by the Mirpah. Mr*. AC Young, of Ingersoll spent the week-end with her mother. Mr* D. H. Gilbert. Mr* Charlie Martin spent the week­end with relatives in Courtland. W. N. Daniel *pent Sunday at the home of H. E. Freeman. Mrs. B. F. Harris spent a few day* last week with relative* in Ingersoll Mr. and Mr*. Charlie Sjoakley, Galt, were recent visitor* at the home of hi* brother, Jas Stoaklcy. Arthur Gilbert left on Monday for Kingston, where he will attend summer school Mr. and Mrs. James Watson. Lon­ don, spent Monday at the home of their grandmother. Mrs. D. H. Gilbert Misses Ethel Caverhill and Velma Gilbert are attending summer school in Toronto. Miss I. Hogg. Seaforth, formerly a teacher in the continuation school, spent the week-end at the home of F. Harris. CORINTH Mount Elgin Garden Party. Wednes­ day, July 10th. Callers at G W. Stimcrs' on Sunday were Mr. and Mr*. B. Haines aad daughter Eric of Richmond. Mr. C HaH and Mr. McKonkey of Windsor, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles HaH Mr. and Mr*. Guy Sandham. Goshen, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. Ronson. Mr. G. L. Nelson and Mr. Eugene Brown spent Thursday in Tillsonburg. Mr. D. Connor of Aylmer, wa* a in the village Tuesday. ma. on Wednesday evening. Mrs. Bears* returning with him. Mrs. M. Me Allnt er. Aylmer, called in the village Teusday. The Ireland reunion win be held at Woodstock next Tuesday. A number in the village and vicinity are planning to attend. Mr*. Ruby Crossett spent Tuesday evening with Mrs. Frank Stimcr*. Dr. McLeod of Tillsonbnrg was a caller in the village on Wednesday. G H. McKenzie spent Wednesday In Tillsonburg. day that her aunt. Mr*. Wm. Lewis. Crampton, had passed away very snd- G- SHnxr* spent the week-end at B. Haines', Richmond. Mr. C. Austin wa* a caller in the vil­ lage Tuciday evening. Mrs. A. Livingston. Delhi, spent Fri­ day with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Ronson. Mrs. Anger, Cairo. Nick, spent Monday with Mr*. Frank Stimers. Mr. and Mr*. Frank Stimers spent Sunday evening with the-biter’s par­ ents. Mr. and Mr*. Couch. Putnam. Miss Ruby Crossett spent Tuesday evening with Mr*. Frank Stimers. Mrs. E. Borbridge it on an extended visit with her shier, Mrs. M. Kipp, near Port Huron. Mr. and Mr*. John Ronson a(e spending some time with their daugk ter. Mrs. Frank Lovell Courtland. Miss Nellie Martin, Windsor, is the guest of Miss Aurelia Hayward. W. Stimers spent the week-end at B Hames'. Richmond Mrs. W. Matthew*. Detroit, is visit­ ing her parents. Mr. and Mrs. G Hall Arthur Nelson, who underwent an operation recently in Memorial Hospi­ tal. Tillsonburg. wa* able to return to his home on Saturday. Mr. Bert Evans, Ingersoll, . spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Evans. In Corinth, June 30th. 1929. to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Walhce. a son, Jack Donald L. C McRoberts, Brownsville, was a caller in ihe village Saturday even- C Hall spent Friday in Tillsonburg Mrs. M. Bears, received the sad new* that her mother. Mrs. Johnson, of St. Thoma., had passed away on Friday. We extend sympathy at this time. Mrs. S. A. Ronson wa* honoured Friday on her birthday by her family surpnsng her. Several friends and relative* met at her home and had a sumptuous repast Mr*. Ronson re­ ceived a thread shower. Mr. and Mrs Jack Stewart, of St. Thomas, spent Thursday with the lat­ter’* parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Bears*. Mr. and Mr*. John Healy spent Thursday in Tillsonburg. A few from here attended the W. M. S. group meeting in Springfield on Tuesday. Jim Pierson spent Monday at Port Burwell. Visitor* at Joseph Wilson's for the week-end were —Ernest and Florence Neureutbcr and Mris Fairy, of Wei- hod; F. Beninghoff. ot Buffalo. and Mi«. Kcflam attended the Kellam re­ union on July lit at Hamilton. Mr. and Mr*. C Hall. W. Stimers and Mrs. H El.worth, of Brownsville, spent July 1st at Hagenville at a birth­day party for a relative. Mr*. D. F. Miller and Mr*. Young and children, of Niagara Fall*, arc visiting their uncle, Lome Best. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Robertson. Mrs Bert Leitch and family and George Dreyer and family spent Monday at Port Burwell For the benefit of those to whom the word “Dolomite*" is but a name, which some associates-with “The Dol­ drums." It may be explained that the Dolomite* are part of the Alpint chain of mountains in the northeast of Italy. Previous to the Great War nart of the Dolomite country wa. in South trict of 45 square mile* within confine* of Italy. It is a region THE FORD CAR REAR AXLE Expense no object in Achieving Perfection THE rear axle of the Ford car la of the three-quarter floating type with apira! bevel gear. The pinion hub is exceptionally heavy, and, aa the pinion ia carried on double taper roller bearings, perfect alignment of the gear is always assured. The rear axie has a total of four roller bearing* which add considerably to the cost of manufacture but are a protection for the owner against wear. Special care is taken to insure silence in the pinior and ring gean. These are made up in set* and carefully matched, each set being run in to eliminate all pos*i- bility of noise in operation. The differential side gears are forged integral on the rear axle shaft* and the teeth then cut This permit* of lighter and more simple construction The shaft* are unusually strong, and, a* the centre line of the wheel come* over the bearings, there i* no overhang of the axle shaft, and it has no weight to support. The use of malleable catting* is eliminated in this new axle housing which is made entirely of steel. Bell forging* welded to steel tubing make up the shaft housing which is bolted to an all steel differential housing. The care and skill devoted to the manufacture and assembly of rear axle part* is typical of the high standard* of Ford engineering. Arrange for your demonstration ride with the nearest Ford dealer J. E. STEDELBAUER TILLSONBURG - - - ONTARIO DELHI Mount Elgin Garden Party. Wednes­ day. July 10th. Mr. Frank Smock and family have moved to Simcoe, where he has secured a permanent situation. Mr. Woodell, the Delhi baker, is moving in. Mr*. M. Morrow, corner of Queen street, spent Sunday with Mr*. M. Harrison. Mrs. R. McConkey received word on Wednesday of the serious illness of her aunt at Port Rowan. Mr. and Mrs. McConkey and Mrs. Vannattcr left for Port Rowan ou Wednesday morning. Mr*. Sweet's sale of household furni­ ture held on the 27th of June wa* well attended and thing* ou an average sold w»n. Mr*. Shott is spending some time with Mr*. A Dick. A perfect deluge of rain came our way on Friday. Mr. Wm. Hall and wife, of Fern Lee. and XU. and Mr*. Jonah Hall, of Michigan, spent the week-end with Mr. and’Mr*. R. McConkey Mr. and Mrs. Frank May. of Queen street, spent Thursday with friends on William street. Messrs. R. McConkey and John Schooley are working near La Salette doing carpenter and mason work this Mr. W. Robert Davis, who ha* been ailing for the past week, 1* better at time of writing. Mr. and Mrs. Verne Smithson and little girl spent Sunday at Brandy Creek with Mr*. Smithson's mother. Mr*. Furlow. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Green and Mr. and Mrs. Lome Burtch and little son, and Mrs. Dick Burtch, spent the week-end at Merritton. the guest* of Mr. and Mr*. Wilmot Burtch. Mr. and Mr*. W. Davi* enjoyed a picking of green peas on June 29tr. They were of the American Wonder variety. My*. Frank Mannin, Rosanna, enter- the Innis and Mrx Eva Pike. fuB vine; Mr. nad Mrs. A. Qic and Mrs. W. Davis, Delhi Mrs. James Moore. Summerville: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Manary and Roy Ma- nary. of Kkmdyke. An enjoyable day Strawberries are on the market at two boxes for 25c. A splendid variety. They are a bumper crop in this vicin­ ity. • The Innis picnic will be held on the 10th of August in Otterville Park. All are welcome. Mrs. Bennett's new house on Wil­liam street is nearly completed. Atrhur Garland's new bouse on Church street will soon be ready to H>e in. House* are scarce in Delhi to rent, and many retired farmer* arc Mr. and Mr. Frank Hick, and fam­ ily. of Cornell, .pent Sunday with the latter’* mother, Mr*. R. McConkey. Mrs. Clarence Gerhard i. having the pleasure of a nice long visit from her mother, of Hamilton. Mis* Ethel Gerhard, of Simcoe, .pent a day recently at the parental home. Mrs. Jack Smithson, who ha. been quite ill. is out again, her friend* are pleased to see. FAIR GROUND Mr*. Ora Crawford ha* returned tome after spending several month* in Rochester, Minn., with her daughter, Mr*. Burns Stansell. • Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Williams spent Sunday in Mitchell. Miss G Howse is spending her holi­ day* at her home near Aylmer. Mr. and Mrs. W. Vannatter were guest* of Mrs. Fred. Howse of Aylmer on Sunday. Ida and Howard Vannatter spent Sdto‘ w h£g,,‘“4,*,<BU- Mr Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wiliams and son Gordon of ienna and Mr. and Mrs. F. William* were .guests of Mt. and Mrs. W- R- William, on Sunday. V Mr. and Mrs. W. Jackson and family Id Mr. and Mrs. F. J. William, and r. and Mr*. Roy Williams soent Sun- nay evening with Mr. and Mrs. D. Matthews. Miss Joan Ridley. English school .tar. at Wimbkdon defeated Fraulein CULTUS Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Ravin of Inner­ kip. and Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Goodger of Woodstock visited relatives here on Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. Jame* Drake of New Sarum spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Lyman Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. William Cromiller of St. William* were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mr*. Claude Ravin. Nr. and Mrs. Ward and two son*, of Niagara Falls, took dinner on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs F. W. Ravin, the boy* remaining to holiday for a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Claude Ravin. Mr. John Piett and Billie Jeanette of Detroit were holidaying in our village. Mr James Beatty and mother, of Hamilton spent the week-end at her home here. Mr. and Mr*. William Bragg and family of Ingersoll were calling on old friend* in the village on Monday, and were guest* of Mr. and Mrs Arthur Ravin foe dinner. Mr. and Mr*. Norman Willsams and Mr*. Mary Nix of Gear Creek *peot Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. R. T Snath. Mr*. Buck ha* been quite ill during the past week. Mr. and Mr*. R. Comer spent Sun­ day at Clear Creek with Mr. and Mr*. Freeman Stevens. Mr*. Laura Hazen ha* gone to care for her daughter, Mr*. G McCord, who is ill. Mr. and Mrs. W. Frayer of St WB- lums were visitor* of Mr. R. Corner during the past week. The tourist who take* his automobile to Europe with him. can now arrange to have it ready for him at the time he lands, with hi* tank filled and li­ cense* procured. Wasted Space Mn Your Attic At trivial expense Gyproc will convert space now wasted into one or more extra rooms- |(| GYPRQC For 3*U By | Lambdcn & Gibgon - - Tillsonburg, Ont.___[ 4th, 1929 The Tillsonburg News Page Nine 4*. 1929 Attractive Value Curtain Scrim BIG OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE ON WASH CLOTHS Our unusual purchase makes an unusual price for you gone to care McCord, who race :rt space Ont. 32 inches wide, m white and cream, with 3% inch stripe border. Just right for cottage and summer u»e. JULY SPECIAL 9c Per Yd ® JULY DLESS EVENT 1/ t?1 / • You will need these dainty summer Frocks right now drawn from the actual garments — many more at the SALE ENDS SATURDAY New Tub-Fast Prints Save on Overnight A very h.ndy Bag far th. car o, GB748—Overnight or Boston Bags, made of genuine Embe**- cd Split Cowhide Leather, willi double leather handles and buckle sure* 14 inches in length, in col­ or* of Black or Brown. Usually sold at $1.59. DURING THREF BIG DAYS Boston Bags PER YARD $1.19 Each Men’s Good -Wearing Fancy Summer Socks MB745— Dainty Summer Frocks. Maicri- al* are printed Lawn.. Linencs. and Dim­ ities. amply trimmed with Organdy pip­ ing*. tuck*, etc., in both sleeveless and short sleeve styles. AU sizes from 34 to 52. A big variety of regular stock numbers for which you would pay in a regular way from $165 to $200. DURING THREE BIG DAYS. jg OUTSTANDING VALUE! JULY 4TH TO 13TH INCLUSIVE Fine Linen Pillow Cases I With two rows of ’ Hemstitching 938 — 21 x 23 Inch Pure Irish * Linen Hemstitched Pillow Cases, exceptionally fine quality with two mwa of hemstitching on end. This Is an un­ usual Pillow Case to find offered during a sale. Regular I!.00. NINE DAY UNEN ...........$1.49 Linen Crash Towels Size 17x28 inches Wuh Rom, Dine or Gold. Regular 25c NINE DAY LINEN EVENT. Sale price, in Huckaback Towels Size 18x36 ill - 11 x M tach Hemmed Huckab. Towels, Irish manufacture; woven with beautiful colored borders In Green, Root- •nd Lavender. Regular Wc NINE DAY UNEN EVENT. Sale prioe. PHONE 107 “Delustred” Rayon Hose A NEW HOSE, EXCELLENT FOR SUMMER WEAR FB74S - Men. good quality, fancy stripe. Cotton Sock., in an attractive variation of coloring* in Grey. Fawn and Tan .hade*, size, 10 to 11. A splendid value if offered you at 29c per pair. Secure your share while they last DURING THREE BIG DAYS 19c Pair stocking* come in coloring* of White, Fleih, MiragL Lido Sand. Sun Tan. Al­ lure. Light Gunmetal, Per Pair 47c Two Pairs 89c New Cut-Glass Water Sets KB748— Fine quality glass in spiral effect cutting* of grape and leaf de­ signs in Silver-grey finish. Set consists of one jug. holding 3% pints, with six 8-ounce glasses to match. Each set packed carefully in cardboard carton. Would be splendid value at $125. DUR­ ING THREE BIG DAYS, per set of 89c Annual Linen Event--July 4th to 13th Madeira Tea Cloths Seven-piece Lunrh Sets J 52x52 meh Cioffi and six J Napkins to match / 1000 — Pure Linen H a n d- • mbroldersd embroidered In a good variety signs. This itrin is limited in quantity Regular 14.00 NINE DAY LINEN -Q EVENT. Sale price, each................. Linen Glass Towels with typed borders Gold Blue 784-11 x 12 inch Pure Irish Linen Glass Towels, with typed borders la Green. Gold or Blue. Regular :5c. NINE DAY * q UNEN EVENT. Bak) priej^aafl^.... ICC Men’s Lawn Handkerchiefs Attractive patterns and extra value H/L9Men's Fine Lawn Fancy Printed Handkerchiefs, slightly imperfect This Is exceptional value Regular 25c NINE DAY UNEN EVENT. Bale price, |g Linen Cream Damask -- the goods and you'll sec the extra floral pattens. Regular |L25. NINE DAY UNEN EVENT. Sale price, per gg^ Sharon* Linens This line includes of one 12 x 52 inch Cloth and six Napkins to match. Woven In popular brand qualities Table braces hem­ stitched hand-painted TILLSONBURG WALKER STORES, limited *** hers. The range has a variety of over 100 pat­ terns in floral, period and conventional designs. 25 QUALITIES, OVER 100 PATTERNS FREE to -DURING OUR 9-DAY UNEN SALE— July 4th to 13tb Inclusive There will be a special display of - Rom of Sharon •• Linens, and. as a eouv.nlr o< your visit to thia .ahlbttion. A MINIA­ TURE HAND-PAINTED IRISH WEAVER'S COTTAGE will be given FREE with each purchase of a “Rom of Sharon"Cloth or Napkina WALKER STORES LIMITED TILLSONBURG, ONT Regular 12.50. NINE DAT Xr UNEN EVENT. Sale price, per $ j gg Linen Crash Towelling Good, heavy ----- ZW?»Scotch J| just note the {( BgJ Crash combination U! c o I o red bor- If ders. Regular IU______- 25c. NINE DAY LINEN EVENT. Sale price, per yard ............................ Irish Tea Towelling A remarkable offering I14-:i Inch Purr Irish Linen Tea Towel ing. finely woven, good absorbing quality: comes In attractive combination borders ot Rose and Blue, and Green and Gold Regu­ lar 40c. NINE DAY UNKN EVENT. «>Q Sale price, per yard..................... Fine Damask Tablii A reliable cloth at a low price JULY 4TH TO 13TH INCLUSIVE Fine Madeira Pillow Cases Embroidered in dainty design. \ 2000 — 23 1 22 Inch Hand etnbtoldered Ma-delta Pillow Case a; / \ dainty eyelet designs. w t ThU U an unusual offering. Regular S4.M. NINE DAY UNEN EVENT. Sale$2 89 Damask Table Napkins 18 x 18 Ideal for eicryday service. Regular 25c. NINE DAY LINEN EVENT. Sale sq price, each....................................................... *»’C Checked Tea Towels Blue check. Regular 29c. LINEN EVENT. Sale price, each............................................. PHONE 107 Page Ten The Tillsonburg News •W 4lh, 1S2S LANGTON Mi*, Iota Bristol of Brantford is hol.day.ng with her grandparent*. D. S. Bristol and Mrs. Lickman. Dorothy An,combe and Howard Holme* of TiUsonburg High School are holidaying at their homes here. Mis* Kirk of Hamilton ha* accepted with Eleanor Lane as assistant teacher. School doled on Friday afternoon, the children and their parent* held a picnic in the afternoon and an enjoy­ able time wa* ipent. Miss Switzer has returned to her home near St. Mary* and Miss Eleanor COURTLAND Meant Elgin Garden Party. Wednes­ day. July 10th. •Mr. and Mr. Martlett and children spent Sunday with the latter'* brother, Mr. Clayton Barber, at Nixon. Mr. Ed Dreyer went back on the •ection gang at Courtland on Tuesday of last week. Miss Grace Ferri*, of Toronto, spent the week-end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ferri*. Mr. Hanslcr is not improving in health a* fast as hl* many friend* wish. Mis* Hazel Thompson. R.N., is spending a couple of months' holidays with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. A- Wm Turvey ofMr . .Bloomsburg spent Sunday with rela­ tive* here. Sunday, June JO, wa* a day of great blessing, at it was the reopening ser­ vice* of our church, which has been re­ decorated. The ladies' aid is to be con­gratulated on the appearance. The speaker for the day wa* Rev. T. M. Mead. Port Rowan, who delivered two very instructive and appropriate me«- sage*. The choir, assisted by Mr*. Mead, rendered special music. Rev. and Mrs. Mead sang two duet*, which wa* very much appreciated by large congregation* at both service*, friend* bpng present from Port Rowan. Wye- combe. TiHsonburg and Carholme. At the morning services Rev. Saunders dedicated a pair of walnut collection eite* given by Mr. and Mr*. Jame* srtin. Mr. Saunders on behalf of the church, thanked Mr. and Mr* Martin for their gift*. The church wa* decorated with flowers. Mr and Mr*. John Northgraves are the proud parent* of a little baby boy. Mr. and Mr*. Elmer Thomnson have moved into Albert Wilson’* house. Mr. and Mrs. Hochen and two chil­ dren. and Mervel Holbrook, of Toron­ to. spent the week-end with the latter's parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Holbrook. Mr. and Mr*. John Home spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. William Miller, near Port Burwell. Mrs. Mary Renwick spent a few day* last week in Delhi, the guest of Mrs. H. Renwick. Mr. and Mrs George Troyer and children spent Sunday afternoon at Mis* Ethel Wilkinson, of Toronto, •pent the week-end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Alvy Wilkinson. Mr. and Mrs. John Burnett spent Sunday with their son, Emery and .Mrs. Burnett, at Burgessville. Mi** Lo- emma Burnett, who spent a few day* last week with her brother, returned Mr*. Clara Bronson on Fnday after noon in honor of Miss Switzer, who has resigned as principal of S. S. No. 22. The class presented her with a bread tray. It is with deep regret that Miss Switzer is leaving our vicinity, as she has been a great help in our S. S and B Y.P.U. work and will be greatly mi**<d Miss Helen Boughner is on the sick Mils Alice Chambers of Simcoe spent the week-end at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Neelie of Wind­ sor spent the week end with the latter's atster. Mr*. Frank Chambers. her mother. Mrs. M. J. Hod*on. A humber of our folk* spent Monday at Turkey Point and Port Dover. Mr. and Mr*. Charles Trickett enter­ tained relative* from Clinton over the week-end. - ¥r.*, .W- E Hemstreet of Hamilton u hol(daymg at her home here. Mr Hemstreet left on Monday foe Ottawa lor summer school. Mrs. Gordon Bristol lias been re- cniaged as teacher of S. S. No. 18. Maple Lawn school. Sunday. July 7. church services at 11 Xbs* Elsie Wright, of Tillsooburg. spent the week-end with Mis* Mary Fleming. Mi»s Era Atkinson spent a few days thi* week in ixmdon. Charle* Campbell, of Windsor, spent the >vcek-cnd at his home here. Mr and Mrs. Safford. Miss Fleming and Mrs. Margaret Ryan spent Mon­ day afternoon at Port Burwell While there they called on Mr*. C Robinson, and while in Vienna called on Mr. and Mr*. Morley Balcom. Mr. George Ryan spent one day last week with friend* at Simcoe. William Stancell and children. Mir­ iam. Beatrice and Owen Suncell of Detrofit. spent Sunday at the home of Alvy Wilkinson. Cafson .Campbell and William John­ son spent Thursday in Vienna. Mrs. Walter McDowell and daugh- ter. Catherine, of Eden, rifted in the the recovery of king George V. Al art welcome. Mr. and Mrs. Royce Burnett and children, and Miss Ethel Burnett *pent Sunday at Cayuga, the guests of Mr. and Mr*. Andrew Jamieson. Mr. and Mr*. Donald McKim attend­ ed the Cornell reunion at Southside Park. Woodstock. on July 1st. Mi*. Margaret Nunn, of South Mid- die ton .spent the week-end with Mr The 41*t annual tournament of the Ontario Bowling A.sociation opened yesterday at Hamilton. Railway Time Table p4n: Na 10> ,0 ’5 pan., from Buffalo and points east. West—No. 5, 920 a.m, for Thana, and Londoni No ZJ. II 07 a.m. bpringfield. Aylmer, St. Thoma* and *-“■ and 2:15 p-®- South-1.00 pm and 7A4 pja Mr. and Mr*. Carson Campbell *pent Sunday afternoon with friends in Till­ sonburg. Charle* McDowell *pent lhe week­ end in Hamilton. Mr. Wilson Valentine, of Medina. N. Y. and Misses Eugenia. Bertha and Marion Path, of Alabama, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mr*. A. Adam*. Mr. and Mr*. Carson Campbel) and Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson spent Wednesday afternoon ‘with Mr. and Mr*. C. Moore, of Kinglake. Mr. and Me*. McDonald and Jack Earl, of Brantford, .pent July 1st with Mr and Mrs Asa Nunn. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Herron spent Monday in Aylmer. Mr. and Mr*. W. Safford. Mrs. Mar­ garet Ryan and Misses Elsie Wright and Mary Fleming motored and spent Sunday at the reforestry farm and at rence Cooper, and abo Roy Whitehead of Simcoe, motored and spent the week end in Windsor and Detroit. Sidney Ryan, who underwent an operation at the Soldiers' Memorial Hospital, Tilhonburg. has returned home and is progressing favorably to­ ward recovery, though still confined to his bed. Mr*. Vina Campbell and son and two friends, of Windsor, spent July 1st with Mr. and Mrs. Cement Dreyer. Mr. and Mr*. Ed Dreyer spent Sun­ day at Straffordville, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Humphrey. A little girl has arrived at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Fred Gaskin. Bapti.t Churxk The Baptist church prayer meeting is held every Wednesday evening in the basement of the church at 8 o'clock. Everybody invited to joio us in prayer on this evening. Members of the church, please remember, ’’Little prayer, little blessing*; much prayer, much blessing; no prayer, no blessing " Which shall it be, so far a* you are concerned ? The Baptist Young People hold their meeting every Friday evening at 8 All young people arc invited. There wa» a real good attendance last Friday. Let us each do our part in keeping up the attendance throughout the summer months by being present, not occa­sionally. but every Friday evening. Sunday school in the Bapti.t church every Sunday at 1.45 pm. There are classes for all ages throughout the school. Father* and mother* are in­vited to come and bring the children This is one weekly opportunity for the whole household to join together in the study of the Word of God. What arc you making of it? There will be a naif hour prayer next Sunday evening before the regu­ lar service, beginning at 7 o'clock, many of the members as possible urged to be present for prayer. Service for public worship in .... Baptist church Sundav Ju|y 7, al 7JQ o'clock in the evening. The pastor Robert D. Guthrie. Will pi each.. Sub­ ject : "The Remorse of Neglected Op­ portunities." Good gospel tinging Everybody invited. The regular monthly communion service for immersed believer* will be held at the close of the evening service. Every member is urged to be present. The Courtland Baptist young people held a picnic at Port Stanley j>ark on the hobday. FarawvU Party The League held it* usual meeting on Thur*day evening of last week. an<^ was joined by the United Ladies* Aid and friend* of the community. The meeting wa* in the form of a farewell for Rev. and Mr*. L C. Harvey, who are leaving this week for their new home in Brantford. The League wa* opened by Aubrey Bochner at leader. The business of the League was then brought forth, followed by a pro­ gram which wa* enjoyed by all. Rev. Harvey gave a very humorous addres, and took the opportunity of thanking the friends for their assistance and co- oj>cration during his stay at Courtland He expressed hi, enjoyment of the work among the young people and would often think of the League while laboring in hi* new field. Rev. W. D Stcnlake. of OtterviNe, thtn addressed the League, hi, subject being "What it Life?” —which wa, very interesting During the address Rev. Stcnlake said NEW ROAD Mount Elgin Garden Party. Wednes­ day, July 10th. Congratulation* are due Helen Sto­ ver on getting first class honours, Lil lian Oatman second cla»* honours and Florence Cattell third class honours on their first year high' school work at TiUtor.burg high school The Women'* Institute is meeting thi* afternoon with Mr*. Fred Brown for the annual July meeting. Several attended the funeral of Mr*. S. A. Ellis at Tillsonburg on Tuesday afternoon. Mr*. Ellis had many friend* in thi* place, who learn of her demise with regret. Haying is being delayed by the rains, but the other crops arc profiting greatly by them. The last day of school at New Road was a -joyful occasion. Visitor* who were former pupils and also younger brother* and sister* formed a happy throng. Mis* McDougall treated them to ice cream, and the girls provided candy. Many from here enjoyed the Lions' Club Frolic at Tillsonburg during the past week. Mr. and Mr*. Edgar Kingdun and Kathleen, of Thorndale, spent Thurs­ day with Mr. and Mr*. Tilton. Miss McDougall spent Thursday- SPRINGFORD Mount Elgin Garden Party. Wednes­ day. July 10th. Mr*. W. Booth of Detroit spent Sunday with her sister, Mr*. George Ecker. Miss I-enoee Vardon passed her exam* and has taken a position in To­ ronto with Mr. Sinclair in fte com­ pensation building. We wish her suc- Mr. and Mrs. C Barnim and Mr* Curran of Otterville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Stroud. Mrs. Halm of Niagara Fall* is visit­ ing Mrs. J. D. Monk for a few day*. Mr. and Mr*. Shield* (nee Lily Oat­ man. of Toronto, and two children, are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mr*. Lome Oatman. Rev. A. E. Elliott and mother took dinner with Mrs. Fletcher. Mr*. El­ liott remained for a few das* to visit her old friends and returned home to Brantford on Tuesday morning. Mrs. Lucas visited friends in Delhi on Sunday. Mr. Wm. McCallum, her son-in-law, is here from the West Mrs. Norval McKim and Betty of \Vind*or are spending the holidays with her parent'*, Mr. and Mr*. Crouch. Mr. Gilbert Ruckle and family, of Windsor, spent the holiday with hit sister. Mrs Medd. CRANBROOK Mr. and Mrs. WiWarn Kaims. of To­ ronto, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mr*. Roy Sage. Miss Inez Byrne, of Monroe, Mich., and girl friend are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Snow. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reeves, of Sim­ coe. and Mr. and Mr*. Wellington Mills and family, of Tillsonburg. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Leri Mr. and Mr*. H. Hilliker and and Mr. and Mr*. Stanley Searles at­ tended the picnic at Springford Mon­ day. A few fronf here attends bration at Port Dover ^n Mo'^,td*' Mr. and Mrs. Daw.,, s ~i,k u' Mi** Arlie Kelly i, „ ”h Mr. Bruce Mil ch ell took a bmi,- trip to Simcoe on FridayMr. and Mrs. I. CcLrk spent Sunday at the Sand Hillj“ Don’t let tires oil vour > Hol i dr DEPARTURES T-Station via Mr- and Mr*. James Bentley and daughter. qLEden; Mr. and Mr*. W Johnson and family, of Belmont, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lucas and two daughters, of Brownsville, were Sun­ day visitor* at the home of *fr. and W„. ARRIVALS West At B & T. Station _ East At B. & T. Station______ ■•--7:00 a.m. -50 pm 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 ba received up until the TWENTIETH DAY OF JULY, one thowand nine hundred and twenty-nme. inclusive, for the purchase of the farm property of the deceased, KNOWN as the north­ half of Lot Number Three in the Eighth Concession, except the M.C.R. Right-of-Way Also, all that portion of Lot number Two in the Ninth Coo- cessson lymg east of a given road run­ ning north and south in the said Lot. both of said lot* being in the Towiuhip of Malahide, in the County of Elgin, containing together one hundred and S0*1 *• a «°°d cI*y well tiled Erected on the said prem- bet is a large brick bou.e, slate roof, cnsstanung ten room*, cellar. Large barns on basement Abundant stabling •nth water supply inside, stable, lane Ralph Trari* attended the baseball tournament at Aylmer on July 1st. Rev. Harvey moved to h*' new home in Brantford on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Clinton, of Otterville, and Mr. and Mr*. Dennis Groat, of St. Catharine*, visited the Adams* home on Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Roloson. Mr. and Mr*. William Johnson and Mr. -nd Mr* Carson Campbell ar.d fam­ die. attended the Roloson reunion at Eric Goff in'*. Langton, on July 1st. Mr. and Mr*. V. Anderton and daughter, of Thorold. spent the week­ end with relatives and friend* in the Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. •nd Mr*. William McQueen were Mr. John Cale and Mr. and Mr*. William Cole, of Tillsonburg. and Mr. and Mr*. Frank Grey, of Brantford. Mr. and Mrs. James Graydon have moved into their new home on High­way No. 3. Miss Clara Hclsdon. who underwent an operation in Soldiers' Memorial half hour prayer As the make mistake, when talking al»out going to give a lecture he wa* asked to urge the congregation to give a good collection at the close of the lecture, and he said, "Believe me, 1 did. for it was to go to a good cause. Now, just think how little 1 feh. when at the close that wonderful collection was handed over to me.” Another time he was at a gathering and they asked (or a hearty clap of the hand* foe ha.tag Mr. Stuart with them. Although Mr Stcnlake had not met Mr. Stuart on the platform, he thought he was some honoured guest in the gathering. The meeting certainly gave a hearty clap of hands and he discovered later that Mr. Stuart wa* bimself. Now. Mr Stuart wa* ne would have been very careful what he said or did. Mrs. B. Holbrook then read an address, and Mr*. Ronald Herron presented Rev and Mr*. Harvey with a pretty quilt from the United Ladies' Aid.' Mr. Harvey m a few word, thanked her friends foe the quilt and the plea^nt surprise. Rev. Harvey also expressed hi* thanks to the Aid for their remem­ brance. although they would remember their Courtland friend* even without the surprise. At tihs point Rev. Sten- take introduced his friends who had walked into their home just before the* started for Courtland. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert, of Guernsey. Channel Island*. England, who had come from Rev Stcnlake** homeland far away. Mr Hubert gave a very interesting talk on hi,.homeland and voyage and their trip to far through Canada. The meeting was brought to a close bv a Good orchard in good condition. Abun­ dant seeding. Alfalfa, red clover and timothy. I* said to be one of the most productive farms in the locality. Good e road. Telephone Daily mail, rd about four mile, northwest of Aymser. One mile from Kingsmfll Sta­tion on the M.C.R. Railway. Porcha^r TERMS:—Ten per cent, of the pur­ chase money to be paid to the Vendor's Solicitor, oc acceptance of Tender, bal­ ance in twenty days thereafter with­out interest, oc four thousand dollar. Mr*. Peter Mabee and Mr*. Bates ‘"“A* U“ wt*k ■' «h* home of Peter Chipp*. Mrs. W. Safford and Mary'TIcming- attended the funeral of the former s cousin. Mrs. William Cochran, at Till­ sonburg. oo Wednesday lart.Mr» Ahy Dare, of Milmakee. Iff. Mr* Albert Haney and daughter and Mr* Emerson Haney and daughter, of Tillsonburg. Mr* Jim John»on and son. of London and Bert Cornwell. Brant­ ford. visted at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Cornwell on July 1st. Mr. and Mr*. A. Adam*. Mr. Wilson Valentme and the Misses Eugenia. Bertha and Manon Pa(k motored and home after spending some time in To­ronto DMr■.a“ndfl£.r•• n,uce Srai,h and wn Ronald, of Toronto, and Mr. Alex Smith, of Niagara Fall*. Mr. and Mrs mg address wa. read by Mr*. Holbrook : "Dear Mr. and Mrs. Harvey,—It is with very deep regret that the Court- land people have learned of your de­ parture from among us. During the short tune you have been here, you have endeared yourselves to our hearts. We want to take this opportunity of expressing our appreciation of the was in which you and Mr*. Harvey have always loyally assisted us in all branch­ es of the church work, and the splen­ did interest you have always taken in those of u* who were tick. As you leave Courtland will you remember our friendship and will you lake with vou our earnest hope for your success in blessed and that God may grant you many more years of useful service in the Master’s work. We ask you to accept this gift, not as a remuneration for what you have done for u*. but a slight token of our esteem and affec­ tion for you. Signed on behalf of the Courtland Ladies' Aid. Mr*. W. A. Buchner. Mrs Charle. Bauer. Mrs B Holbrook. Mrs. A Wilkinson and Mrs. Ronald Herron." OTTER VALLEY and Mr*. A. Brooks and family entertained *[o<n Toronto over Mrs. R. McLean spent last week-end •ith Mr. and Mrs. W. White of AyL Mr. Fim mortgage, secured on the said property. Interest six per cent, pay­able half-yrariy. The tender and accep­ tance thereof-to constitute a binding °°Khtr information Howard Ryan returned to Sarnia on Sunday after (pending a week with hl* P*JJn". .udMn. Eno. Ryan.Mrs. William McQueen visited her family visited Mr. and Mrs. J. Evans o( Walsingham Centre on Sunday. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Underhill. Mr. and Mrs. E. Scruton and sons. Mr. and Mr* Lena Dreyer and nephew, Cla Mrs. Geo. Kaufman of Pt. Burwell andMrt^Charlcs Ferri* and chfldrcn of St Mrs. James Chivers h spending a Wal/*y* W"h hCf di‘,ghur' Haul,.©! Mrs. Jame* Courtney, St. Thoma*. i» visit ng her brother. Mr. Walker Dow. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Learn and Viola, of Fonthill, also Mr*. Eliza Trumn. of Fenwick, spent the week­ end and I tominion Day with Mr. and Mr*. John Rock, and with them had The many friend* of Mr. Jacob Sto­ ver arc pleated to see him able to he about again after hi* serious illnc»*. Mrs. Neff it visitng her daughter. Mr*. Tom Burn, this week. Mr*. Freeman, of Simcoe, is the guest of Mr. and Mr*. Jame* Butler. Rev. A H. Johnston and Mr*. John­ ston and children were Saturday lhe guest* of Mr. and M rs. Jacob Stover, and on Sunday for dinner with Mr*. William Kellett and her mother, Mr*. Sillan, of Toronto, were guests of Mr. and Mr*. Cattell. Mr. and Mrs James Cuthbertson, of Niagara Fall*, and Mr*. Cuthebertson and daughter*, of Till*onburg. and Miss Viola Learn, of Font hill, were guest* of Mr. and Mr*. Warren Rock on July 1st. On Thursday evening the three ap­ pointment*, Springford, Ostrander and New Road, met at the Springford United church to voice their apprecia­ tion of the pastorate of Rev. A. H. Johnston, who is leaving to take up hi* new work at Millbank. The deep regret at his removal was evidenced by the numbers present, as welt as the testimony of those privileged to speak. Rev. William Ottowcll. a (ormer pas­ tor. made the addres* of the evening, and the wisdom of his advice, one may­ be sure, wil' bear fruit in the coming year*. Also hi* appreciation of the work of Mr. and MF*. Johnston a* an onlooker who has been the recipient of the confidence* from many on this field, who gave testimony of the worth­ while effort* made in the spiritual leadership by tih* pastor and wife. Mervin. and family. Mrs. Elgin Pearce entertained the Willing Workers on Wednesday of thi* week. Mr. and Mrs. John James of Newark. Mr. Wallace Fletcher and family of Avon. Joe Fletcher and son of Browns­ ville. Wilbert Ro»* and family of Dor­ chester. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. J. D. Monk. Mr. and Mr*. Fred. Lee left on Wed­ nesday morning for a trip to Calgary for a couple of week*. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McKim and son. of Brantford, spent the week-end with informer's father. Mr. Robert Mc- Mr. Norval McKim is spending the summer holiday* here. Miss Nora Nagle called on relative* in the village on Sunday evening. Mr. and Mr*. Philip Broad and daughter May. also Mr* Willard My- a,"> children, of Tillsonburg. at- WHEN you plan that trip, be sure to plan your tire*. You can’t enjoy yourself if you’re worrying about blowouts all the time. league at Soringford. with Harry Jone, in the chair, were Mr. Warren Rock, member of the quarterly board; Mr. Walker Don. whose music la al­ ways so much appreciated, a* is also Mi*. Doris Makins and Mr. Lewis Sinden. Mrs Makin*, president of aound foundation for a carefree holiday. We have absolute confidence in these Dominion Tires. We have watdied them in service and we know they will deliver the mileage. Bominion Royal Coed* are the standard by which tires are judged — Royal Masters are in a das by themselves. We have Dominion Tires for every or at pryohr DOMINION TIRE DEPOT TILLSONBURG- George H. Hurley COURTLAND J. Earl House » p-oiow-a,. w« .i.h £ dress of apprecation wa* read by Mr* Cattell, and the presentation of a purse and bouquets, were made by three charming Tittle girls, Jean Pearce, from Springford: Audrey Fulkerson, Ostrander, and Meric Rock. New Road, on behalf of the three appoint­ ments. Mr. Jotaton replied most feelingly, on behalf of himself and Mr*. Johnston. The social hour and lunch together followed, the evening closing with the singing of the beautiful hymn, 'Blest be the tie that binds." whose sentiment wi heart. _d. the evening closing ~ of the beautiful hymn, echoed in neaRv every Sunday morning at New Road Sun­ day School Mr*. (Rev.) A. H Johns­ ton gave an addres* on Truth. Purity and Beauty,’ in the Ere* o( our youth. These virtue* were illustrated by de­ lightful stories, and young and old ap­ preciated the advice so charmingly given by Mrs. Johnston. At lhe close Mrs. Tilton, on behalf of the Sundav school, thanked Mr*. Johnston foe her effort* during the past two years, and Mr*. Tom Burn, .peaking for the W. M. S, who have received possibly more help than any of the other organiza­ tion*. also voiced their appreciation, and Mr*. Makins, president of the La- lie*' Aid also voiced the sentiment* of the organization for Use help and encouragement, and alto wished them happiness and the blessing* of God in heir new sphere of labour. On behalf of the Ladies' Aid. Mr*. Makin, pre­ sented Mr*. Johnston with a crown derby cup and saucer as a reminder of iappy hours together. Seldom doc* it fall to the lot of any people to be so moved over the separ­ ation of pastor and people as is the Mr. Frank Medd spent the week-end . with hi, family in the village. I Mi*, Ullian Haley and Keith Pearce I left for Toronto on Monday, where they have accepted position* Mr. B. D. Smith', are moving into ' their house in the village this week ! Mary Broad spent Sunday with , Mrs. Edgar Pearce, Cornell. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Broad and daughter snent Sunday with Mr. and , Mr*. Wm. Waring, Newark. Mr. Wm. Bell spent a couple of day* ; last week at Glencoe. Mr*. George Ecker entertained Mr*. Kellett and her mother on Dominion Day. lo a delightful tea on her lawn. Mr. and Mrs. Shattuck had a sur­ prise visit from friend,' in Toronto on Sunday ta*t and all motored to Port Burwell the following day. Mr* Wm. Kellett spent a very pleasant afternoon last week ar the of Ur and Mrs. M L Haley. Lzlliau and her friend Irene Stager servuig a dainty lunch. Malcolm Picie The Malcolm picnic wa, held at the home of Mr. and Mr. F red Lee*. 7th coacesstou. on Mooday. July l.t. After the usual meetings and greetings, din­ ner wa* served in the auto houje, which looked very pretty with flag, and bunting. Seventy-five .at down to well-fillad tables, and after dinner a ball game and sports of all kind, were indulged in. young and old taking part, after which Ke cream wa* served Guest, were presen! from London. Ingersoll. Thamcafoed. Drumbo. Bur- ge**vill«. Niagara Falls. Fort Eric. Detrct Winior. Toronto. Tillson- burg. Princeton. Woodstock. Kitch­ ener, all leaving for their hoiues hoping to meet again next year on the 1st of July- An especially pleasant time was spent on .Thursday cvenu^. 27th. at the Springford Lnrud church, when the Ostrander, New Road and Springford communities united with Springford League in a social evening and farewell to the Rev, A H. and Mrs. Johnston and their two bttle boys. A splendid program was provided by the League, assured by Rev. Mr. Ottewell (a for- The Safe Way 'T'HE home is no place for valuable * papers—neither is your office. For a small sum, you can have the protection of a Safety Deposit Box behind the steel doors of our vault. Your personal inspection is invited as well as spiritual leadership, ha* been so greatly appreciated during the past two years. Nearly every individual of ever- home was able to »ay, "He i* my friend,* and to few people does this gift of personal helpfulness, so in like­ness to the Master he followed, who during hi* earthly pilgrimage “went about doing goock" become a trait of character so marked as in the life of both Mr. and Mr*. John.ton. Eye. were dim and voices quivered as fare­ well and Godspeeds were *aid, and only the years Can measure the fruits of such a pastorate. The farewell mes­ sage from the pulpit was listened to with deep appreciation by a large num­ ber of the community on Sundav morning Pa.tor and people have spent the past two year* with a congenial rclatsooship both in the church and social life that u seldom enjoyed in this present day of strife and unrest. Mr. J. Smart. Mr. Poyntz and W. S. Rock, abo a vocal duet by Mr*. Edgar Pearce and Lillian Haley; piano solo by Beulah i'eaccc; piano duet by Misses Maunder; and several selec­ tion. from Mr. Walker Dow. The address was read by Mr*. Cattell. and the presentation of a generous purse i by bttle Jean Pearce. Merle Rock and Madge Fulkerson each prc.ented a beaut.ful bouuuet of flower, to the poys. air. Johnston made a very feel­ing reply, after which lunch was served. Mi*. Aleta Ecker wa* the accompanist, and Mr. Harry Jone*, prerident of the League pre*de«f during lhe evening. The f ollow mg i, the addres, . OurulD*" Tonight we arc ‘MCrihcr. the repreentative* n,ee Springford.Ostrander and New Road, lo voice our appreciation of your pastorate among us. sour noble traits ol character, your ever ready and willing hand in sorrow and JOy will long be a cheruied soon to be severed. We would remind, you. our pastor, that through your min- . The Royal Bank of Canada Total Assets over $925,000,000 Tillaonburg Branch A. G. Mackenzie. Manager WALL PAPEIR 11 *. «n lta ' D..‘. u. FLINTCOAT F„lm H. WEATHERWAX DLLD. KELLOGG'S STHM REMEDY purse, as a token of our* love and ^;<dniil,hr^h,ha' when T- “< friends *"d °‘hcr ^tXi0' rrieo*w» k*n*d «ut Spring lord, Ostrander and New Road. The 0. H. A has donated •f^oUrship^ one each for students at Toropto University, Queen’s and West? Delco-Light banishes dark corners meo-uenr f the hoW „d outbuilding,, hnm. P““P- hjxrmlt, the -e ofj] of eJecWeal for your convenience .nd comfort? e 700 ’ .wo SEKV1CI July 4th, 1929 The Tilhonburg News Pa»e Eleven The Earl’s Heir BY CHARLES GARVICE CHAPTER IX. Tb. New Companion evening, about an hour before Norah wai in her own room, That dinner, reading a volume of Mrs. Browning'i poems, which she had found in ths few minutes, then her eyes strayed from the book and wandered over the view, and her thoughts wandered back also. Norah had read a great deal, for her life had lacked companionship, and most of her amusements had been soli­ tary ones; but, though love had gen­erally been the theme of the novel or the poem, it had always been a mys­tery to her. In all her short life she had never met the one man whose voice had the power to raise the strange echo in the heart which proclaims the birth of lovp. She had. for instance, never fall­ en in love with the curate or the young doctor, as some girls, for want of a better object, occasionally do; she had not only not fallen in love with them, but she had not given a thought to them after they had left her presence. But to-night, as she sat by the open window, she found that though Mrs. Browning was delightful, to recall the face and words of the young artist was more delightful .till. She felt sure that it was he whom she had heard on the terrace, and she wondered why she had not plucked up courage and asked him. How frankly he had spoken! not mincing his words and smiling the con­ ventional smile which most young men conMder it necessary to assume when they address members of the other sex; and how straight and steady was the look of his handsome, expressive eyes I She wondered whether the earl would make inquiries as he had said, and. if so. whether they would result in Cyril Burne's being asked to dinner ; at the thought, the fancy picture ol his being seated, say, next to her. or opposite her, Norah’s face grew warm­ ly colored and her eyes drooped; but she did not pause to ask herself why the mere prospect of eating her din­ ner in the company of the young man with the manly voice and straight­ forward eyes should be so pleasant to her. It never occurred to her that if not already in love with Cyril Burnc, the subtle poison had entered her being; the enemy was already parleying at the gate of her 4ian. She was aroused both from Mrs. Browning and her own thoughts by a knock at the door and the entrance of Harman. ‘.‘I, beg your ladyship’s pardon," she said glancing at the open book; "I’m afraid I vc disturbed you, my lady; but I vc brought Becca." Norah gave a little start She had been so absorbed reading and think­ ing that she had forgotten all about Rebecca South. "That is right," she said, “where is she?" "Outside, my lady," replied Harman, and she opened the door and beckoned Becea in. The girl entered, and stood eyeing Norah with the expression of half de­ fiance. half curiosity, which had so impressed Cyril, then her black eyes dropped before Norah's kindly regard. The girl looked prettier at close quarters, Norah thought, then at a dis­ tance, and she smiled at Harman with a little nod of Mtisfaction. "I am glad you have come, Rebecca —or Becca, as I should like to cal! you," Mid Norah. Becca stood motionless, fingering the lace edging on her derss. , .Tlfr'y and “X’ Thank you, my lady, retorted Harman, in an under­tone. Becca made a very slight curtsey, and murmured something that sounded liked the words suggested.TVill you come and sit down here?" said Norah, rather amused at the girl’s half-shy, half-fierce manner. She was like s ome beautiful, scarcely tamed young animal, who fears a blow, and is prepared to retort with a kick or bite. Becca crossed the room and seated *>'pelf on the low ottoman near Nor­ ah s chair, and Norah, thinking that they would probably come to an under­ standing much sooner if the aunt were not present, Mid: "Leave Becca and me to have a little talk, Hannan, will you?" "Yes, my lady," said Harman, and she went out, but paused at the door, to cast a warning glance toward her young wece. "You know why I asked you to come and see me. Becca?" said Norah. The girl was silent for a moment, then she raised her black eyes and looked at Norah.“Aunt told me that you wanted to take me into service,” she said.The voice matched the eyes in the matter of expression, and Norah, thinking she detected a touch of sul­ lenness in it, said: "I wanted you to come and help your aunt m various ways, but my idea was rather that you should come to the Court ami keep me company some­time*" Becca looked at her steadily for a moment "I should like that," she said, almost to herself; "but it sounds funny," she added, with a candor which amused Norah. '«?" »he asked. “Why?" U hy should you, a lady, want such as me to keep you company?" Mid Becca. “Because, though I am a lady, as d you say. I am very lonely." said Norah. - I in her sweet, frank voice, “and I want Good Health So Cheap And So Pleasant To Take SHREDDED HEAT With all the bran of the whole wheat Two biscuit* with whole milk and some fruit, give energy tor the hot days and are so easily digested and so full of real nutriment—for breakfast or lunch. BACON BUTTES 35--41 Grepefaiee 32e WARM WEATHER VALUES Mayonnaise * MARMALADE 19* 25' --U£W BISCUIT? TH..2J. BakingPowderZS- CHEESE g: £ Golden Corn 1S« Tomatoes 2 *^*29" SOAP SOAP IO—49* Peaches 2 VC 25« Carlo Rice 29« Krispics2Pkta.2Sa Fewdees 4Pfcta.23« Sardines 17- Blades 3Rfcta.fi /ecd Tea Iced Coffee dominion stores limited to have someone I can speak to and who will talk to me about—well, any­ thing that interests her." "Is that all—my lady?" asked Becea, adding the 'my lady" as an after­ Norah laughed at the naivette of the question. “Well. I'm afraid that would be scarcely employment enough, unless we chattered all day; but I thought you could help make some of ray dresses. That is a very pretty one you have got on; who made that?" “I did," replied Becca, looking down at it and smoothing it with her hand."You must be very clever,' Mid Nor­ ah. “I am afraid I could not make a dress to save my life. I have trimmed a hat and a bonnet, but they were not verv great successes." ”«’• enough,’ remarked Becca; I could make that dress you have got on." Norah smiled. “I think you could; you have made rur own so prettily," she Mid. 'But don’t want you to be always at needlework. Are you fond of read­ing ?" "Yea." replied Becca, nodding.“Well, then, you could read to me sometimes, or I could read to you while you are working." "That would be nice,' Mid Becca, looking out of the corners of her eves thoughtfully. "And am I to live here, sleefi here, at the Court?" she asked, suddenly, her eyes downcast. Norah thought for a moment "Well, I had hoped that you would, but perhaps you cannot leave your grandfather altogether?" Becca looked up, as if she caught at the suggestion. "No. my lady; I don’t think I could, she said. "Very well,’ Mid’ Norah; “vou shall arrange with your aunt as to now long you shall stay." Becca's face fell. "I'd rather leave it to you,’ she said, under her breath; "she's hard to me.”Norah looked rather puzzled. "Oh. I don't think your aunt could be unkind, Becca," she Mid. at last; “she seems so fond of you." “She’s hard." repeated Becca, half defiantly, half sullenly. "She wants to chain me up——" She stopped, as if she had gone too far. and her black eyes flashed.Nora laughed. “Perhaps she thinks you are a little giddy, Becca,' she Mid, “but I am sure she only wishes to do the best for you. But there." she broke off. feeling that she was getting "peachy" and that if she continued s he would probably make this wild young creature dislike her. “I don't want to deprive you of Cur liberty, and you shall stay just as ig as you like. Becca's face lightened. Thank you I" she exchimed; ‘then III come." "Well, you are here now," said Nor­ ah, with a smile, and if you like, you may stay. Oh. but.’ she broke off. as if she had suddenly remembered, “I must ask the earl. You wait here until I come back. You can look at the book I was reading, if you like." Becca took it, and Norah opened the door.She found Harman waiting on the Mirs. “Well, my lady, will she do?" she asked, anxiously. "Oh, yes," said Norah, with a smile; "I am sure we shall get on very well together. Please don't go in to her. I have given her a book to read, while I go down and ask the earl if she may stay." Becca turned over two or three pages of Mrs. Browning and read a line or two; then she looked round the room with her book still in her hand. / Presently the girl got up, and steal­ing on tiptoe to the next room, opened the wardrobe and looked at the dresses They were so few as to be soon ex­ hausted. and still, on tiptoe, as if she feared someone might hear her, she went to the dressing-table, parted and arranged the coils of her black hair, and surveyed herself critically, and yet complacently, in the glass. There were one or two knick-knacks of Norah's lying on the table—a ring and a small watch chain—and Becca slipped the ring on her finger and hooked the albert in her dress, and surveyed them in the glass.Then her black eyes wandered about for something else to examine and try on. A small box caught her attention, and she took it up and tried to open it. It was cither locked, or shut with a spring, but she managed to open it with the aid of a hairpin. There did not appear to be much in it to reward her curiosity, for it contained only a lock of hair inclosed in a scrap of paper, on which was written “My dear moth­ er's." It was fair, silken hair, and Becca compared it with her own raven locks with a smile of satisfaction. In addition to the lock of hair, there was a photograph—a carte—of a woman's face, and Becca at once concluded that it was a portrait of a countess, Norahs mother, but. turning it over, she saw written on the back, “Dear Catherine." She was looking at the portrait, and wondering whose it .was, when the dressing bell rang, and she heard the handle of the door turn. She had put the lock of hair back in ; he box, but there was no time to re- ; urn the photograph, and as she ran swiftly into the next room and dropped ■ onto the ottoman, she slipped the por- i trait into her pocket. i CHAPTER X downstairs, leaving mqupilfvc Becca, to ask the earl if she might take the young person into her service. She knocked ar the libra­ ry door, but a footman informed her that the earl was in the drawing-room, and Norah, entering the room, found him seated with a lady of rather more than middle age, but still remarkably pretty. She was dressed in exquisite taste, and Norah, as she stood still, was instantly attracted toward her, as the older lady regarded her with a pleasant, welcoming kind of a smile.The earl rose and assumed his most graceful attitude.‘This is my daughter, Norah. Lady Ferndale," he said. ' Norah approached the pleasant-look- ing* lady, and Lady Ferndale held out >er hand; then she drew Norah to­ ward her and kissed her very pret­ tily. "¥/.dcar-..1 am very 8l*d «0 see you ! she said, and Norah thought how well per »oicc matched her gentle face and kindly eyes. “You have seen my husband, she smiled, 'and have rriade a Kt conquest of him I I seem to known you for years, he has taixed so much of you." Norah blushed, and the lady drew her into the chair beside her own. . 1 ,hal1 be great friends," she said. I haven't any daughters of own ?!’• *,,h a Pfr‘n“« Utile cadence "they have gone from me now, and I am so food of young people, as your father knows." “All the world knows Lady Ferndale’s goodness of ’heart," said the earl, with a courtly bow. Lady Ferndale smiled rather whimsi­ cally. "It is never safe to give your father an opportunity of paying a ebmpliment Xdear,’ she remarked. “But I mean t I said.” “And always, with charming sinceri­ ty, say what you mean, dear lady," ob­ served the earl with another little bow. Lady Ferndale laughed softly. "Yes. that’s the worst of me I Fern­dale often says that my excessive can­ dor will be my ruin, and that he is continually getting me out of scrapes into which my plain speaking has hurried me." She held Norah's hand while she was talking, and looked at her now and again with the deepest interest and ad­ miration. “We must tell each other all about ourselves, dear,' she said. "Suppose we begin at once?” Norah smiled at the quaint direct­ ness of the speech.“But we can't, while the earl sits there listening, can we?” The earl rose promptly. “I take my dismissal," he said bland­ ly. "No, don’t go; I've thought of an­ other way, as the cookery books say; I wonder whether you would care to come back with me to dinner. Will you. Lord Arrowdale?" The earl vonveyed a courteous nega­ tive by a wave of his hand. “I am sure you do not want me," he said. “But if you will confine your in­ vitation to Norah' "“That's just what I want I" remarked Lady Ferndale, with her refreshing I candor. “I want to have her all to my­ self. Will you come, my dear? Xfv ponies are at the door, and we will neither of us dress,” she glanced at Norah's dress approvingly, “and. in­ deed, I don’t think you have anything prettier than that frock I" "I shall be very glad to come. Lady Ferndale,' Norah rejponded. "Then run away and put on your hat, and we’ll start at once." said Lady Fern­ dale. Then, as Norah left the room, she turned to the earl with an exclama­ tion of surprise and admiration. "Gra­ cious. what a beautiful girl! I don’t wonder at Ferndale's raptures I What a happy man you must be to have such a sweet creature for a daughter I" The earl bowed, but without enthu­ siasm. “I am gratified by your approval of her. Lady Ferndale,” he said. “Approval!" she exclaimed, "that isn't the word. I’m in love with her at first sight. Why, she w-itl be a tremen­ dous success and set the county agape. How you can possibly have neg—have kept her from you so long. I can't think." The; earl’s face grew momentarily hard and cold, and Lady Ferndale hastened to add: "However, wherever she has been, she has -been well trained and cared for. That little air of repose and digni­ ty she has is simply fascinating. I suppose she gets her manner from you?” The /Earl smiled, and waved the compliment aside gracefully. "I have not yet had time to criticise her," he said, 'but I am delighted that you should see something to admire in her. For my part, I thought her------" he paused a moment, "unlike any mem­ ber of my family." . Lady Ferndale reflected for a mo­ment, her head on one side; then she responded with startling candor: “Yes, so she is, quite unlike, when I come to think of it; she is so much more beautiful than any of the Arrow­dales." The girl smiled grimly. "Thank you for us and for her" he said. Lady Ferndale did not appear at all embarrassed. "Well.-Mhe responded, 'that hair of hers, and her eyes are simply wonder­ ful. and I'm sure y*u have nothing in the picture gallery to equal them." ,"You are quite right,’ he assented , coldly; "we have not." “Very well then I" she exclaimed tri­ umphantly. As she spoke. Norah re-entered the room, and Lady Ferndale arose with the alacrity of a young woman. ’’Come along, my dear." she said. “You have just come in time to pre^ vent your father and me from quarrel- ng. Never mind what it was about. We generally manage to quarrel over something, don’t we, Lord Arrowdale?" The earl smiled as if the idea were oo absurd.'To quarrel with Lady Ferndale one must be an utter barbarian!" he re­ sponded. readily. Lady Ferndale drew Norah's arm within hers, and they went into the hall. A carriage of an old fashioned and remarkably comfortable appear­ ance, stood at the step, and the sight of it seemed to remind Lady Ferndale of Norah's return. “I’ll send her back in a closed car­ riage,” she said. "By the way, my child, I think you ought to have some­ thing warmer on. the nights are chil­ly." Harman, who was standing at a little distance waiting to attend the ladies to the carriage, turned and spoke quiet­ ly to someone on the stairs above her, and presently Becca came down with a soft Highland shawL “The very thing.” said Lady Fem­ dale, and she looked hard at Becca as she followed with Hannan and ar­ ranged the light rug over the ladies’ knees. Norah bent forward. “I have not asked my father yet. Becca, she said, "but I am sur< you may stay." Becca, with the photograph in her pocket, dropped a half curtsey, and with a wave of the hand and a bow from the earl, the pair of ponies start­ ed. "Wasn’t that Rebecca South who came with your shawl, my dear?" asked Lady Ferndale, as she skilfully kept the high-mettled ponies in hand.“Yes," said Norah. T didn't know she was in service with you." "Well, she scarcely is." said Norah, and she explained the circcumstances. Ferndale looked frightful , 1 h.°J>e »h.e be a good girl," she said. I know she is very clever and quick but—" she hesitated. Tm •’raid iou 11 find her rather giddy and willful* Norah laughed slightly. ’hinle ,he wiM bc Rood." »he said. She seems reserved and shy at present." Lady Ferndale smiled. • •! *hoa.,d",‘ cal1 ,ha‘ * she san!, and it is not the character she generally bears: but don't think I'm speaking against her. Girls will be girls, and you can't put old heads on voung shoulders, especially when the heads are so pertty as Becca's. But don't let us waste time talking about her ; I want to hear all about yourself —that is. all you care to tell tneand she slid her hand into Norah's. $ T will tel! you everything, but there is very little to tell," said Norah, and she began, shyly at first, to describe her past life and the little cottage on the cliff. Lady Ferndale drew her tm. now and again bestowing a gentle pres­ sure on the small hand, and before they had gone * couple of miles, Norah found, herself talking to her new friend as if she had known her for years.As Lord Ferndale often said, his wife would draw the heart out of a stone, if it possessed one. “And you lived alone with this old servant with the strange name? You must have felt very solitary sometimes, dear. And what a change ail this must seem to you I” “Yes, it was lonely sometimes; but Catherine was not like a servant; she was a second mother to me,” said Nor­ ah. in a low voice, her head averted. "The change!" she smiled. "It is like a fairy story. It is all so beautiful that it is like a dream. I only wish------" "Well?’ asked Lady Ferndale, with a smile. "Oh, sometimes I wish that it was not all quite so—grand. I am always afraid that I shall make some mis­ take." "I am quite sure you haven’t,’ re­ torted Lady Ferndale, shrewdly. "My dear, you behave as if you were born in the purple! As I told your father, you have got your manner from him. the best of his. But it is a change I And it will be greater and more strik­ ing presently, for we mean to make a great deal of you. You are our latest acquisition, you know, and must ex­ pect to be treated to a little lioniz­ing." As she spoke, they entered a lane up a steep hill, and she pulled up the pomes into a walk. Norah smiled. “I shall be such a very poor kind of lion," she said. “I'm afraid I don’t even know how to roar. I------" She stopped suddenly, and Lady Ferndale glanced at her to see the cause. Norah had happened to glance to­ ward the left side of the lane just a ittle ahead of them, and saw a young man seated on a gate. An easel stood telow him, but he was evidently taking rest, and sat with his arms resting on his knees, and smoking, in deep ’ thought. [ She tried not to blush, but she felt ' the hot bhxxl riling to her face, and 1 she knew that Lady Ferndale's quick eyes had noticed it. “Who is that, dear?" she asked. "His name is Cyril Burne," replied Norah, quietly, and as indifferently as she could. "He is an artist.""Evidently," said Lady Ferndale. “What a handsome young fellow! Is he a friend of yours, dear?” "Scarcely a friend—I have only met him once------” She paused, remember­ ing the voice on the terrace. “He is painting bits of the park.”“Of course, I had forgotten that you came onlv the other day. Yes, he is remarkably handsome, and it’s a nice face, too,’ said Lady Ferndale, drop­ ping her voice as they came within Cyril's hearing. He looked up, saw Norah, and droop­ ing from the gate, took his pipe from his mouth and raised his hat. “Shall I stop?” asked Lady Ferndale in a whisper. “Oh, no.” replied Norah, in an equal­ ly +ow voice, and the color rose more decidedly. "Verv well.” said Lady Ferndale, and the ponies walked on. “I’m rather dis­appointed.” she said, with a little laugh, "for I wanted to hear him speak.” Lady Ferndale’s disappointment wai short lived, for they heard somepne running behind, and looking back, she saw Cyril with a handkerchief in his hand."I’ve dropped my handkerchief," said Ladv Ferndale, and she laughed ‘It is a fortunate thing it is mine, in­ Head of yours, or he would have i Cyril was up to them by this time, i and stood bareheaded, the handker­ chief extended."Yes, it is mine,” said Lady Fern­ dale. “Oh, thank you, so much. I am so sorry you should have had so much SALADA haa the finest flavour in the world and it costs only one-quarter of a cent a cap •Freah from the gardens’ trouble." "It was no trouble.’’ he said, in his frank, musical voice, which evidentlv pleased her ladyship, for she smiled upon him graciously. "Introduce him dear," she said, in a low voice, as she put the handkerchief in the carriage basket.Norah bent forward and made the introduction, not blushing now, but w,,h that sweet gravity which Lady berndale had noticed and been so quick to admire. Cyril bowed, and waited to be ad­ dressed. “Lady Norah tells me you are paint­ ing some views in Santleigh. Mr. Burne. said Lady Ferndale. "I hope you will not be too exclusive, and that you will not altogether neglect the rest of the locality. Santleigh doesn’t monpohze all the picturesque; we have got some of it in Ferndale." He looked at her, with the pleasant smile in his handsome eyes. . “D«« 1 ukc that »» » permission?"he said. “Oh, yes" replied Lady Ferndale, in her open-hearted way. "Lord Fern­ dale will be delighted if you will paint rrti'tchu^eif "a'e' "Hc “almojt “ “I am very fortunate." he said. It was just the kind of response to gain Lady Ferndale’s heart, and she gave a little nod of approval. ’’Well, I think you arc. to liave such a lovely profession, and such lovely places for it," she said. "Good even- Cyril paused a moment to set a rein ’traight that had got crooked, then lifted his hat and stood back. As e did so. he raised his eyes and looked at Norah for a moment—not with the bold stare of the ill-bred, but with s respectful glance, which she responded to with a slight bow, and the carriage drove on. "I daresay you think me a very ec­ centric person, to ask you to introduce me to a man who is almost a strang to vou. ray dear," she said, with a smile. "Was it strange?" said Noarh, with a little start, as if she were waking trom a dream. "Well, it was a little; but then, you see. I knew that he was a gentleman." "Why, yes!" said Norah, below her breath. »« my age one is never de­ ceived; one look is enough; and if his face had not proclaimed him. his voice would have done so. But I sup­ pose it was wrong. My husband is al­ways scolding me for what he calls my precipitancy. You mustn't follow my example, but rather take warning from me. • '»CrT Wen'" aMcn,ed Norah, laugh- Lad'- Ferndale was silent for a longer time than was usual with her. then she sudenly exclaimed:“No I" “No?" asked Norah. your pardon, my dear; I was thinking aloud, explained Lady Fern- dak. I had an idea that I had met your Mr. Cyril Burne before------" The color rose to Noarh’s face. "‘My’ Mr. Cyril Burne!" "Well, he’s more yours than mine." retorted Lady Ferndale, naively. “But mistake. I don’t remember him, and I'm good at remembering faces; and yet his seemed familiar to me." "Perhaps you met him in London," suggested Norah.Lady Ferndale shook her head doubt­ fully. "Perhaps, but I don’t think so. Have you made any other acquaintances?" she asked. Norah told her of the bachelor dinner party on the night of her arrival “And I have seen Mr. Guildford Ber- ton since, she said. She said nothing of the scene be­ tween him and Cynl Burne. Somehow it seemed to her as if she had had no right to witness it, and therefore to speak of it. "Hem I Mr. Guildford Berton," said Lady Ferndale, pursing her lips; “*nd how did he strike you. dear?" Norah hesitated, and then said: I was not very favorably Impressed with him." •Thanks." laughed Lady Ferndale; I agree with you. Mr. Guildford Ber­ ton is not a favorite of mine, and when­ ever I see him I always wonder why on earth your father makes so intimate a friend of him. And yet it seems so unjust to express any opinion that’s at all adverse, because Mr. Guildford Berton never does anything that one can complain of. And really, I ought not to prejudice you against him, for you will be sure to see a great deal of . So they talked, the elder lady as de­ lighted with Norah as Norah was with her. and after a time they reached a rambling Queen Anne mansion in red brick, looking, as Norah thought, like a picture of Millais’ rather than real brick and stone; with the ivy climbing over it, and setting every glistening window in a deep green frame. “Ye*. If. very pretty," said Lady rerndale, in response to Norah’s excla­ mation of delight; “and of course Pm very fond and proud of it, though it is not nearly so grand a place as yours. I have spent many happy years there." she added, with a little sigh and blush. Mine was a love match, my dear, and, unlike some love matches, it has turned out very well I am still in love with my husband, and I think he likes me a little," and she laughted. They drove up to the house through a quaint garden in the Dutch style, and Lord Ferndale came down the steps. He was dressed in a white linen suit, with a straw hat, and a smile beamed over his handsome face when he saw who it was that his wife had brought home. "Behold the captive of my bow and Edward." said Lady Ferndale. * dtlightful surprise. Lady Nojah, he said, taking her hand and holding it with a gentle pressure, Tm awfully glad to see you." The Earl of Arrowadle would have x gone to the stake rather than utter such a word m his welcome to a lady, but to Norah it sounded deliciously hearty, and she looked at Lorn Fern­ dale with a shy giatitude in her dark eyes. Lady Ferndale took her to her own room and began at once to make a daughter of her, insisting upon unfast­ ening the long coils of red-brown hair (Continued on page 12) THE Roadster. $1075 J-HIS NEW ROADSTER distinguished in any gathering COMMANDING BY In every detail of appearance and per­ formance, the De Soto Roadater reveal* the master hand of Chryaler. Dating through city traffic or taking the hill, with a thrilling uninterrupted flow of power, it exhibits a brilliance of per­ formance unmatched in a low-priced six. Powered by the famous De Soto engine, it fr fast in get-away, rapid and remarkably •mooth in acceleration,quick in response to it* powerful four-wheel hydraulic brake* found on no other six of it* price. De Soto Six CHRYSLER MOTORS PRODUCT James C. Eichenberg Tillsonburg, Ontario ANY COMPARISON The De Soto roadster with its alandng, one-panel windshield and wing panel.; with it. luxurious .eating, wide and deep; with it* neat top, wood bows fold­ ing closely into nickel-plated socket.; with its brilliant color combinations— it invite, compiriwn in appearance and behavior with any on the toad. A demonstration will prove why the De Soto Six roadster has broken all reo ords for a roadster of any type Or price in its firtt year. Come and drive it. The Tilltonburg News July 4th, 1129 Pag® Twelve MALONE'S FOR QUALITY AND SERVICE BUILT ON VALUE—MAINTAINED ON VALUE Your Next Suit! Wc all enjoy new clothes. There’s something about snipping the string on the box and contem­ plating the “feel” of a new suit with that ensemble of shirt, hose, tic and handkerchief to match. Finally—realisation—the thrill is complete! To assure satisfaction be sure that next suit is tailored by ptfHION-eE&FI Priced reasonably —from $29.50 up SOLD EXCLUSIVELY BY E. J. Malone The Smart Men’* and Boya’ Store TILLSONBURG “Norah’s right T exclaimed Lady Ferndale. "But mind we take you at «* if you were our daughter. That’s bargain, my child.”Tm witness to it." said Lord Fern­ isle. They both went to the carriage, and Lady Ferndale seemed, as she held her in her arm, and kissed her. as if she could scarcely bring herself to part with her. and the last that Norah saw of them they were standing arm-in­ arm on the step, waving their hand* to her. Norah looked out at the night—the moon was rising a great yellow orb. above the hilltops—her whole being thrilling like some sensitive musical in­ strument. her heart melting under the influence of the lovable couple *he had iust left. For a time she leaned back m the luxurious carriage, and recalled their kindness to her. and forgot all else: but suddenly, almost like a shock, she found that her thought, had strayed, and that lhef wandered io someone else, and she found herself thinking of Cyril Bume !It seemed ungrateful to bestow a single thought upon anyone but these two, and she tried to drive him from her mind, but looking out of the win­ dow *hc saw that they were ascending the hill on the other side of which Lady Ferndale had stopped to speak to him. and back he came again. Would he accept Lady Ferndale’s in­ vitation and. leave Santleigh ? How quickly Lady Ferndale had taken to him. Yes. he was a gentleman, though he might only be an artist poor and unknown. If he left Santleigh, *he would, perhaps, never »ee him again ! The thought seemed to drive all the happiness out of her heart, and she caned back and drew the shawl round her a* if the night had suddenly become cold. The carriage had reached the top of the hill, and wa* going down on the other side, and she bent forward to look at the gate at which Cyril Burne had been sitting, when she'saw something white flit from a tree and cros* the road II wa* an owl, and its screech startled her a little. It seemed to have startled the horse* 1 great deal, for *he felt the carriage swerve, come tw a standstill for a sec­ ond then rush forward so sharply a, to jerk her on to the Jront scat. With a smile, she picked herself up. but the smile vanished, and a vague alarm fell upon her a* she mw the hedge, and trees flying past the window at racing pace.Ha* anyone ever yet been able to de- scribe aU the phases by which an acci­ dent progresses to the final catastro­ phe ? Norah knew and realized nothing more until she experienced a jar, a* if Let Queen’s Park Act Social and Personal The Earl’s Heir (Continued from page 11) with her own hands, and petting her to her heart's content.The car! and countess were alone and all through dinner—which was less Stately than a meal at Santleigh court, and not in the least formal—they vied with each other in making her feel Ju.t a* if Norah were, indeed, a daughter of the home. Lady Ferndale drew her gently to the chair in front of the little table, and intimat­ ed that she was to preside over the delicate service of antique silver and Sevres; and Norah, filled with happi­ ness and gratitude for the affection they were lavishing upon her. poured out lx»rd Ferndale’* cup of tea and to him with a smile and a blush. Week by week with dcpre*isng reg­ ularity the Monday morning news­ paper* chronicle the list* of those killed and injured on the highway* of the province. Eight dead and twenty- six injured was the toll of Ontario for the past week-end Where is the dead­ ly work to stop? How much must the public endure before the lawgiver, of the province will be seized with the necessity for drastic action to re­ move from street and highway such DELHI (Too hie foe last week.) Lord Ferndale liad seen a deal of the world, both the great and the small, and he had set himself to amuse the beautiful girl with whom he and his wife had fallen In kite at fii.t sight, and presently Norah forgot that she had known them for only so short a time, and talked, too. Lord Ferndale glanced once or twice at his wife, and the gUncc said plain- "W’e have found a treasure; a young woman who is not only pretty, but cle­ ver and sensible.*' CHAPTER Xi The Accident footman, having brought in the retired, and though The lea equipage, had retired.----- -------_. the room was as superbly decorated "Now. while you are drinking your claret. Edward. Norah and I will have a quiet ramble; and if you are good, very good, we will give you some music when you come into the drawing- “I will be virtue personified." he re­ sponded. as he opened the door for them, "and mind. I on)y give you half •an hour." Lady Fernhadc took Norah into some of the old. time-honored rooms, her arm round Norah’s waist, and they sauntered among the flower beds in the delicious evening until lx>rd Ferndale came out of the drawing room window the Coart. it seemed almost a* homely and simple as the little parlor at Cliff Cottage. Listening to Lord Ferndale's cheer­ ful. unaffected talk. Norah thought wistfully how much nicer it would be if her father and formal. “You refuted to sing for us the other night. Lady Norah." be said, with a pleasant imile. “But I will sing now." she said, promptly, and got Up at once and went to the grand piano.He wa* going to follow her and open it for her, but Lady Ferndale motioned to him to remain where he wa*. and Norah, without a trace of self-con- sciousne**, and with only the desire to please these two loving soul* who had little less stately she said, once and Exquisite New Shades IN Luxite Hosiery $1.00. $115, $1.50. $2.00 . This Beautiful Paris-tinted Hosiery is sold exclusioely by us ^TREMENDOUSLY smart * and created to harmonize with tha very latwt in shoe* and dress, this lustrous hose i* presented in th* latest Pari* Shades to answer th* wardrobe necessities of chic women. Th* fabric extends over th* knee. Run stop and reinforced to* mean longer wear. A* a result of accident* that oc­ curred over the week-end several ar­ rest* have been made. In one case it i* stated that a motorist drove al sixty miles an hour. He wa* punned, and arretted. He will probably be com­ pelled to [>ay a nominal fine. He may­ or may not have hi* license cancelled for thitrv or sixty days, and the mat­ ter ends there. .... There is only one way m which the reckless driver can be curbed, and that i* to deprive him for all time of the right to drive an automobile. If a man ha* been found intoxicated while operating a car. whether he ha* become involved in an accident or not, let the license be cancelled for good. At the .ame time there must be a stricter tnslicy adopted for the grant­ ing of license* to appbeant*. WKa there i. a physical or mental dna'-’rty of any kind a license should be with­ held. The police do their duty, and du it well, in arresting the reckle.. driver and those involved in acrident*. but it is not on their shoulder* that tlx mu. of curbing or curing the menace r.u»t rest.—"Globe," June 11. 1929. New Boat Ready for West Indie* Service thing, and felt the carriage sway and fall over, but a* she fell with it, she was conscious of hearing, amid' the stamping and inortingof the frightened horses and the voice of the coachman, the sound of another voice. If she fainted, it must have been only for a moment or so. for without any appreciable interval the saw the upper­ most door of the overturned carnage wrenched open, and felt a man’s strong arm round her. The next moment she was in the road, the arm* still encircling her, and looking up. she met Cyril Bume’* eye* looking into her* with alarm and anx­ iety—and something else that even in that moment brought the blood mant­ ling to her cheek.“Are—are you hurt ?" he **id. or rather breathed for hi* devouring anx­ iety made hi* voice aimo»t inaudible. She shook .her head and tried to smile. "No—no, 1 think not I" she replied, and her own voice was very low. “Are you »<mc? Ah. you can’t tetlT he exclaimed."I’m not hurt. I am sure," she Mid. and she stood upright and felt'— woman-like—for her hat.He thought—man-like—that she had struck her head; and hi* anxiety grew "f)on’t move!" he implored her. "Please, please don’t move!" And hi* strong arm wound round her. and seemed unconciously to lift her off her feet, so completely did it support her. Norah wa* trembling. She stretched out her arm*, and looked up at him with a flickering laugh. going. “No, I am sure 1 have not I Oh, please don't mind me; the poor horses I" “Never mind the horses !" he said her head. It is not at gil probable that Norah would have made a fortune on the operatic stage, but she had a sweet voice that, though it had been care full) trained, wa* a* natural a* a bird’s, and a* it filled the room, softly lighted by the rote-shaded amdlc*. Lord Ferndale looked at hi* wife with a mixture of surprise and admiration. Lady Ferndale wa* delighted.■What a dear, clever girl it is T she murmured*, the tears springing to her eyes, for her ladyships tender heart was easily touched, and Norah's sing­ ing so naturally and unaffectedly re­ minded her of her own girls, now mar­ ried and flown from the parental nest. "A rose in June!" quoted Lord Fern­ dale. in a low voice “If anything can melt Arrowdale’* heart, she will!" Then, the song being ended, he went up to her."You sing very beautifully, Lady Norah," he said. "You m*at give u* one or two more; remember, it is a | "I will sing a* long a* yduTkeksaid Norah, and she sang t again. Then Ijdy Ferndale found a duct, and dis­ covered. with delight, that their two voices blended together perfectly. “Oh, my dear, if yoo only belonged to met" she exclaimed, involuntarily, with a sigh, as she stopped to ki*s her. Wa* it no wonder that Norah’s eyes grew moist with tear* of happiness and gratitude or that when the footman announced that the carriage wa* wait­ ing. she should start with dismay? Lord Ferndale went out of the room, and returned, bearing in his own hand a decanter of wine, and insisted upon Norah's drinking a glass. "Better obey, dear?' said Lady Fern­ dale, smilingly, "he i* a dreadful tyrant, and fearfully obstinate." When Norah had got her things on. and Lady Ferndale had wrapped the toft shawl round her. "making mc into a parcel post bundle," as Norah laugh­ingly declared, a maid came forward in walk jnst three steps; no more, mind!” Norah obeyed, her hand iust touch­ ing his arm; he took it in his, and held Mr. John Sanderson is undergoing treatment in the Soldiers’ Memorial hospital Mr. Scott Merrill, of Toronto, wa. the guest of relatives In town over the haflXay. Miss Marion Scott is holiday* with friend* in Detroit. Mr. Don Porter, of Toronto, whs the guest of Mr. and Mr*. H. F. Johnston on July 1st. Mrs. C. S. Waller returned home on Saturday from spending the week in CrofwelL Mich. Mr. Ros* Jewell, of I Detroit, .pent the week-end with hi* parents, Mr. and Mr*. W. J. Jewell. Mr. and Mr*. O. L. Steele of Port Colborne, visited at Mr. and Mrs. G S. Waller * on Monday. Mr. and Mr. H. L Milmine attend­ ed the M. C. R. pioneer.’ excursion to Bob-Lo last week. Mr. and Mr*. W. H. Craddock and son Richard, of Hamilton. *pent over the hobday at W. A- Jones. Mr. Burt Priddle. Kitchener, and Miss Olive Priddle, St. Thoma*, *|ienl Monday with their parents here. Mr. George Perry and son OrvaL of Sarnia, vi.ited with Mr. and Mrs. F.’ L. Perry over the week-end. Miss Villa Dorland. Toronto, spent the holiday* with her »i»ter. Mr*. L. V. Waller, and Mrs. R. Dallmger. Mrs. Fred Covey and children arc .pemng a few day* in Walkerville, the guest* of Mr. and Mr*. Gartield Hearn Miss Bessie Wilson, who has spent a year with her grandparents, has returned to her home in Lethbridge. Montreal. July 4.—The S. S. Con­ nector. formerly the S. S. Canadian Sapper, which ha. been for »ome month* in the drydock at St. John undergoing complete refitting for the Kingtion (Jamaice) - Belitc (Britnh Honduras) service, is now ready for that service. Thi. .hip will complete the requirement, of the Canada-West Indie* treaty so far as it affects trans- Kation between Jamaice and British dura*, linking the Utter colony with the Canadun-Jamawa service, which B being performed by the Lady Somcr* and the Lady Rodney and other ship* of the Canadian National System.She i. equipped specially for pas*en- ger and fruit servscc between Behxe and Kingston, making conection with the ships north and south hound.In outward appearance she resem­ ble* in a striking mancnr the famou* ship* that *he will make the link be­ tween the two southern colonie*. In Memoriam ofEDMONDS—In loving memory Lucy Ann Demeray. wife of George Edmond*, who passed away one year ago today. July 7th. 1928. She always had *ome cheerful word*. And her ,milc we see it yet; Her tender love for everyone We never will forget.She suffered patiently and long. Her hope wa. bright. Her faith wa* strong.The hand of Jesu. stilled her breath. .And in Hi* arms she sank to rest. —Sadly missed by husband. *on and daughter*. Died MOON—In Tilltonburg. on Thursday. June 27. 1929. the infant son of Mr. and Mr*. G Moon, aged two day*. PRATT—In Vienna, on Wednesday, July J. 1929. George J. Pratt, in hi* Funeral on Friday afternoon, at 2 o’clock. fntcTtnent in St. Luke* cem­ etery. Vienna. SINCLAIR—In Middleton, on Tues- day, July 2nd. 1929. Mary Elizabeth, refit of the Ute Jame. Sinclair, in "I haven't even broken my leg." she said, forcing a laugh. "And I don’t see how 1 could have done I I am not in the least hurt—and do, please, not to think of me! The horses------“ He paid not the slightest regard until he had assured himself that she could walk without pain, then she heard him draw a breath and murmur, "Thank God I" with fervent solemnity.Then, still bolding her arm tightly, he led her to the bank. "Sit down and rest; quite still, please!'* he said. “Yes," she said obediently, and she allowed him. without the faintest pro­ test. to wrap the shawl round her noticing bow careful and gentle the strong hand* became in the act. She looked up for a serond and met hi* eye*, still full of the deepest anxie­ ty. then lowered her* .uddenly. and watched him under her long lashes as he hurried to the side of the coach­ man. One horse wa* standing quivering in every limb, but the other wa* still lying tn the road, apparently inextricably Lady Perndale but Norah showed that she could be as obstinate as Lord Ferndale, and point-blank refused the List of Fall Fairs TILLSONBURG Aylmer - ---------— London --------- Woodstock-------- Pari* ------------------ Waterford ---------- Norwich Ingersoll-------------Langton ——... Fair Ground —— Burford------------- Aug. 27-29 _ Sept. 3-5 Sept. 7 -14 Sept. 19-21 Sept. 20-21 Sept. 24-25 Sept. 24-25 Sept. 26-27 ... Oct. 8-10 Card of Thanks Miss Emily MitchcD desires hereby rendered assistance when her car overturned near the village. How To Reduce Varicose Veins FUw. That Way MILDALE Mr*. Payne and daughter*, of Book- ton. called on friends here ’ Saturday Many people have become despond­ ent because they have been led to Im­ If you will get a two-ounce original bottle ol Mnon.’. Emerald Oil (full strength) at any first class drug store Our village «* »hockedito hejr on Friday evermg that David Doanelly had been killed in an auto “ode"’’ He, with hi. wife, was going tolOner- rille, In company Th°?a* Kinshular, driver of the car. when something went wrong with the stew­ ing gear and the ear overturned m the ditch. Mr. Donnelly died on his way to the hospital. The funeral was held Monday. Rev. Dale, a former minister of the Baptist church bcw. the funeral service. ‘’7*2’ K. Pearce. Very touchmg and ing were the remarks made by both msnisten The wllbcarers were ckts- males in hi* Sunday .school al the Bap- ti.t church. Me.*r*. Jack Gooding; Bert Ledore. Albert Dunn. Elwood Whuv- head. Ira Nunn. Don Spence. The flower* were, beautiful wreaths Imm the parents, hi. wife and Mr and Mr*. Hard); a large spray from hi* Sunday • chool cl**». beside* nnmeroo* other sprays and wreaths. Our *mcerest sympathy is extended to the bereaved brents in the loss of lheir and to the young wife m the loss of a loving husband. The Baptist Young motored Io New Durham Monday and spent the evening with a former mem­ ber. Miss Hazel Summers. A very en- Mr. Cecil Waller and Mr. and Mrs. Cowan. Toronto, spent the holiday with the former’s parent*. Mr. and Mr*. T. G Waller. Mr. and Mr*. A. F. HiUborg and family are ,[lending a couple of weeks with frjfiid* in Detroit and other west­ ern point,. 3k. and Mr*. William Everett and daughter, of Niagara Fall*, spent the holiday with the latter’* brother, H. I- M ilmine. Mr. and Mrs. Jack M. Smith of De; troit visited the Utter’s father. "Pop Phillip,, on their way to Kitchener ou Saturday. Mr* BUncher ha* r-turned home after spending several week* with her sister, the Ute Mr*. Allrn. at Mount Pleatant. Mr. Ralph Jewell •[lending a couple of with hi* parents, Mr. fred J. Jewell Mr. and Mr*. EUi, of Oshawa, is weeks' vacation and Mrs. Wil- Mr. and Mr*. EUi* Fick .pent the week-end in Toronto vi.iting their son and their grandson. John, returned home with them. Mis* Hazel Williams has returned from Toronto and i* at the home of her parent*. Mr. and Mr*. Charles Wil­ liams, at Ostrander. Messrs. Chas. H. Denton. George H. Hollier and S. BuckreB are in Toron­ to attending a meeting of the Ontario Hydro Commission. Mr*. Barton Robson and Mist Flor­ ence Malcolm, of Toronto, .pent the nobday with the Utter's parent*. Mr. and Mr*. A. F. Malcolm. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Swancc ami son. Alan, of Mimico, are visiting the latter'* parents. Mr. and Mr*. Theo Young, for u couple of week*. Miss Peart Williams, ot Toronto, iiient the week-end with her parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Charles William,, and sister, Mr*. H. F. Johnston. Mr. J. W. Allin and Mr*. Smith, of Mount Pleasant, spent the week-end with Mis, Edna Walker and attended the AHU* picnic on Monday. Mr. and Mr*. Joe Bingham have re WYECOMBE Misses Marion Hunter and Fth.t Steinhoff wrote their entrance examln. ations at Delhi last week. Wc will, them success. n Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Earl, of Athrr. Mr. -rf Mr . RoUn phy, of Langton. Children’s Missionary Day was oh. served in the Sunday school here Sun. day morning A fine programme was put ou by ths Beginners and Golden Key* classes, under the direction of their teachers. Misses Audrey Spenew and Bertha J. Hunter, and was much enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Masecar and f.=- joyabk evening wai rpent by all A Drowning AeekUnt Lillie Lloyd Franklin, only »on of Mr. and Mrs. Judson Franklin, wa. drowned on Saturday evening while bathing with some other boys. They waded down to where the culvert had been washed out on No. 3 highway, and little Uoyd went under. Some men who were nearby heard Ute screams of the others and they went to his rescue. Dr Zmustem. of Delhi, and J. D. Lang came along just a. they brought the little fellow out, and everything that could, be done wa. done in hope* of bringing life, but after about four hours, they, gave up their efforts, all being in vain, as life wa* extinct when the body- was re­ moved from the water. The funeral rtt heW at hi. home on Monday and wa* very Urgely attended, inter­ ment taking place in Delhi cemetery. Our sympathy Is extended to the sor­ rowing parents and the two little sister*. Mr and Mr*. Ted Cassell .pent Sun­ day at Windham Centre with Mrs. Casrcir* brother. Mr. and Mrs. Cun­ ningham. Mr and Mr*. H. Austin and Mr. and Mr. Max Kennedy motored to the Sand Hills on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. G Hickling, Mr and Mr*. Sam Hickling and the Mu*es Minnie Maud and Ada Hicklmg and Mr*. Nunn and Pearl *p«nt Wednes­ day at NormanAsle al Mr. Hickling* cottage. Mi*. Pearl Nunn *pent Monday and Tuesday in Simcoe. Miss Merle Williams, of Toronto, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wil­ liams. sailed from Montreal on Friday on a tour of England and the Contin­ ent. Miss Mabel Williams, of Toronto, is spending a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams, and sister. Mrs. H. F. Johnston, prior to spending a holiday at Wa>ag> Beach. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Malcolm and daughter and Mrs. Barton Robson at­ tended the Malcolm picnic held at the home of Fred Lee. bpringford Mrs. G. Andrew*. Sr, and Mr*. Geo Andrew* Jr., Mr*. Fred Whitter and Mrs. Lawrence Ward, of Detroit, arc spending a few day* with Mr*. Cora Armstrong and Dorothy. Messrs. Harry Bcckbervo and Cha* Butler spent Friday in Oshawa. Mr* F. Swearcy and Mi*s Helen, of Detroit, and Mi** Nettie Vigar. *pent Monday afternoon with Mrs. Ale* Duff. Mr. and Mrs. Ro»* Haylock and children were Sunday visitor* with Mr. and Mr*. M. R. Wilson at Spnngfdrd Mrs. Geo. Hansel ha* returned after yisting friends in Oshawa for a few weeks.Mr. and Mrs. Mash, Miss Leila Johnson and Mr*. Siple* spent Tues­ day at the home of Frank Simmou., Courtland. Mr. and Mr*. B. Alexander and chil­ dren visited at the home of L. Hughe*. Hickton. on Sunday. Mr*. C Hansel and son. of Oshawa are .pending a couple of weeks at the parental home here. Mr. and Mr*. Roy White, of Mabee's Corners, visited Mx. and Mr*. P. La- xenby on Sunday Mr*. J. Mitchell and family spent Sunday with friend* m Delhi Mr. and Mr*. T. Beeken and children visted friends at Springford on Sunday. Mr*. J. Woodard, of Detroit, ha* provement which will continue until the veins and bunches are reduced to normal Mess’s E—rrid OB is a harmless, yet most powerful st a very |u| is Ebl.— — and ulcers are often a closed carriage between here and Court, dear Lady Ferndale 1“ she -Please don’t send her I 1 shall not Haylock. -------------------------------------------------------------x. jumbled up with the harness. She noticed that he seemed to take in all the details of the situation with it promptitude, and ahe witched itiU under half-lowerd lids, laspknlfe and cut the but firmly, got f panting borazon to his feet . (To be continued) Mr. and M r*. Jack Hunlar, of De­ troit. visited relatives here over th, holiday. Mr. Jame. Flood is spending ,o-t time at Hamilton and Beamsville. Miss Grace Pake. who ha* ipent several weeks at Simcoe and Rents returned to the home of her briber O. Pake, thi* week. The Indies' Aid and musionary so­ cieties held their June meeting at the home of Mr*. James McClung on Wd- cnsday last. Two fine nrissionarv read- tags were given by Mis* Mabel Cattle and Mr*. Howard McClung, followed by a solo by Mt*s Bertha Hunter, A dainty lunch was served by the hoites*. There were 37 present. Mr. J. 1-ees is spending some time at J. W. Nunn's. Mr Harold Heath spent a few day* in Windsor, returning with a new sedan. NORTH HALL and Mrs. Albert Sinden spent GUYSBOBO Mrs. Reuben Culp and Fern Saturday and Sunday at the bedtide of the former's mother. Mrs. Hasel, wtn passed away on Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Burcham and m 1-eonard. of St. Thoma*, called oa friends here last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bryant sad two children, of Brantford, ipent the holiday with friends here. Mr. and Mr*. Frank Travis, Court- Mr. Charles McKim and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Murphy and Ila. and Stanley Bryant -and family, of Brant­ ford. spent last Monday at Port Har­ well Little Freda Underhill ha. retararf home after spending a couple of wttb with relatives at Sparta. Rev. ktr. Harvey and family. Court­ land. spent Monday evening it Harry Murphy’s. Little Charlie and Dori* Bryant ol Brantford, are spending the week st the home of Charles McKim the funeral of the late Mr. Hazel, which took place at Kinglake Wednes­day afternoon. Clarence Hotchkiss, Toronto, speat the holiday at hi. home here of Toronto, are visiting at the home of George Hotchkiss. Card of Thanks Ed. Pitcher wishes to express to friends and neighbors for M ....Monday at Port Stanley. Mrs. Wm. Starkey is slowly improv­ ing after her illness. Mr. and Mr*. J. Veitch and chfldrcn. of Lucan, and Mr. and Mrs. Arden Cook, of Aylmer, were visitor* at O. Veitch’s on Sunday. Mr. and Mr, Elgin Hatch of Maple Grove were North Hall visitor* on Sun­ day. Mis* Mary Moore of Talbotville wa* a visitor Usi week at W. 11 Stewart's. Card of Walkerville and Mrs. Moore of St. Thomas spent the week-end at R. Berry’s. Mrs. Percy Gunning ami baby of l-ondon have beer, holidaying at her uncle’s. A. Sinden. A .number here are wiving their houses for electricity. Mr. and Mrs. G. Anger and Mervin attended a family picnic at Hint. Mich, on Saturday. familv, of Detroit, spent the neck-cad with relative* in Till»o«ihurg and di.»- tirct. Betty and Dale remained and will spend a few holidays hetc. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Forse. who reside just south of Waterford, cele­ brated their golden wedding anniver­ sary on Sund?- and on Monday Mr. Forse ob*crvcd hi* 90th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Larne Zavitz and sou. i Clinton, formerly of Ingersoll, have moved to Merritton. Ont- where Mr Zavitz i» managifig Mr. T. A Stevens’ barber shop. Rev. Albert and Mr*. Carr and two daughter*. Catherine and Ethel, left today for the shore* of Lake Huron, where the mouth of July will be (pent Their addre** win be Tiverton, Ont. Mr. and Mr*. Emerson McKim and family, of Lucknow, spent the week­end with Dr. and Mr*, j. B. Reid. Mr. Reid returned home with them and will spend a few day* with her daugh­ ter.Week-end visitor* at the home of D. W. White were Mr and Mr*. G. Etherington. Mr. F_ Pindale of Toron­ to. Mr. Scott of St. Thoma* and Mr. and Mr*. H. Alim and family of Mt. Elgin. Mr. and Mr* Chriitopher G Beesly announce the engagement of their Mier. Madolene Maud (Madge), . Basil D. Mabcc. of Tilbonburg. son of Mr*. Mabcc. of Tillsonburg, and the late C. H. Mabce. The marriage to take place in July. Mr. and Mrs John Hearn and Mr and Mr*. Garfield Hearn and children, also the Mi*»e* Dori* and Roslyn Covey, spent Sunday in Niagara Fal*. N.Y- the guest, of Mr. and Mrs De­ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sponcnburgh announce the engagement of their daughter, Margaret, to Mr. John S. Morrison. B5X. son of Mrs. Morri- son and the Ute John Morrison, for­ merly of Gian worth, Ont. The mar­ riage to take place early in August. visitors with Mr. and Mr*. Norman Langrrll on Sunday wtre Mr. and Mrs Eddie Elbott. Lois and Joyce. Mrs. Margaret CUrke and Mi.* Clara Swanton of Toronto, Dr. and Cunningham and Carl of London, Lenora Moore of Waterford. Mt Mrs. thanks ______kindness and sympathy extend'd in her hour of sore bereavement, also to the employees of the Stewart factory it Woodstock, for flowers sent. SEWING MACHINES REPAIRED If your machine doe* not sew pregerly, you can have it msde right here. Needle* earned is Ed. Friend’s Cycle Store White Star Theatre W* PHONE M -W Thursday, Friday, Saturday, July 4» S, 6 KEN MAYNARD IN HIS LATEST The Glorious Trail An entire tribe af one thousand Sioux Indians, known among the early settlers a* the most brutal and ferocious of the West. Ma>nard tn the ioIc of a young *cout, has one of the finest characterixat»n» it ha* been hi* opportunity to portray. COMEDY—"RED HOT BULLETS" ' Mooday, Tuesday, Wednesday, July 8, 9, 10 MARY ASTOR and MATT MOORE ------IN------ Dry Martini Thi* i* the last and final word in smart, sophisticated comedy. You've . Sar“ *h** before—thi* time it’s true. It's modern to the Nth degree, it s ditlreent, it’s as refreshing as its title. COLLEGIANS IN ‘WINNING THE POINT” Thursday, Friday, Saturday, July II, 12, 13 A RETURN ENGAGEMENT sfe BEN HUR dh By special request, the world’s mightiest attraction here on it* *e^ ron _ 'Ben-Hur a talc of the Christ. begins in Jerusalem in the W of the reign of Herod. Ramon Navarro as Ben-Hur, and besot'* pieYe McA’oy " Ea,her' have kadin« ro,« »n »h,» wonderful master- NOTE—Only M> puf.rWM. OB Thursday and Friday •tartsag at • o'd«L .. e-t— Mali— «. Saturday afterwo^s at ZiM-EvwUg. 7<M and » »'•*** MANAGER AND MRS. PRESTON IN ATTENDANCE KIDDIES WELL LOOKED AFTER “Baa-Har,1•W" COMING ATTRACTIONS T/-‘ ”Th- Million Dollar CUW. Br.tu.ly Loro," -Iky High" (Uth Tow* MU).