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TN19290711 - July 11, 1929Vol It. No. 28. THE TILLSONBURG NEWS Amalgamation of The Tillsonburg Observer, Eat 1863, and The Tillsonburg Liberal, Eat. 1877 Single Copy 5 Cents Tillsonburg, Ontario, July 11th, 1929 $1.50 per Annum.United States $2.00 Aylmer Tilbonburg Aylmer defeated Tillsonburg yester- <Uy on the local diamond. The game started as a free hitting game, but tightened up after the third inning. Wood started io the box, but was re lieved in the .third by Eichenberg Wood also hit a three-bagger in the Tfasonhurg___________404010006— 9 Batteries :-Till*onburg-Wood and Eichenberg and Burnett. Aylmer.— Johnston and McNeilL Umpire-Cuna*. Springfield defeated Port Burwell oo Wednesday. 12 to 16 Tillsonburg Fair WALLIS TRACTORS The tractor you have been waiting foe has arrived You arc cordially invited to call and inspect this tractor for yourself at the Tillsonburg wareroom. After a demonstration you will be con vinced that you have npt waited in vain. R. F. Miners, Tillsonburg The prixe lists for the Tillsonburg and Dcreham Fall Fair will soon be in the hands of the public, and already enquiries are on hand for space for concessions, and exhibits of cattle ar.d horses. The fair has gained a wonder ful reputation in the Province of On tario, and contracts arc sought by the largest booking office, in North America. The directors have spent much time and effort in bringing together for August 27-28-29 what they consider one of the finest programs ever pre sented in Western Ontario, and afte a period of three year.’ hard work the district fair director, have been able to break up a circuit of fair* held by an American carnival corporation, with the result that the Joyland Shows, of Campbellford, Ont.. Canada’s largest and cleanest amusemet carnival, will be on the midway this year, owned and managed by Edward Hubble. These show* recently played the Brookville Fair and Descronto United Loyalist celebration, where they enjoyed capaci ty business. While playing at Kempt- rille, Ont, Hon. Howard Ferguson wa* a guest of Mr. Hubble, and expressed much admiration for this Canadian organization, who carry nothing but the cleanest attraction*. featuring Entrance Results For South Oxford Boy Scout Camp Minsball—Hay Women’s Institute Born MEALS LUNCHES TheTillsonburgCafe H. BUTT Car. Broadway —d Oxford St*. Cars Washed and Greased Free Crank Case S crvice (-.olin. and Oil. Rohrer Bros. Brock St. Collection Coleus or Foliage Plants $1.00 Bouquet Cut Flowers $1.00 Beat Basket Cut Flowers $3.00 Not I... than 12 row a or 18 W. L. Lindsay Phone 61 Used Cars Mci-WhU Touring Stifehdi,, Touring Ford Coupon 2-Doon and Tin. h*g* CUvrok. TouHng Chrysler Motor Sales Basil D. Mabaa and pony show, Cox’! wild we*t, colored minstrel show, and the mod. talked of mystery painting. "The Shadow of the Cross." The director request anyone interested to give thia organization the fullest impection. Mr. Robert Pre.ton. of the White Star Theatre, has donated $2500 to wards the baby show, which has proved a big attraction the past four years. The Gtixen*' Band will be in atieadance every afternoon and even ing, and there will be a full program of races and free attractions every The grjpdstand attractions again will feature the finest attractions ob tainable in North America, and include Madam Valcska and her pets, featur ing performing bears and trained dogs, concluding each performance with a wrestling match between a man and a bear. The Morri* Family present ten big circus acts, combining slack wire, clowns, high swinging perch, trapeze, contortion girl, swinging ladder, high diving dog. etc. • Every afternoon America's Prince of Accordeon Players will be in the grand stand. The directors considered a great many different attractions for an extra night feature, and. Aciding that re»ve* » ere becoming verv popular at the larger fairs in Canada and the United State*, they just recently con tracted for Webb’s 20th Cenury Revue with the Great Lakes Booking Com pany of Buffalo, who own several large theatres m the United States. Some of the very finest vaudeville artists including Ford and Glen, will be presented here, and the company will carry ipccial scenery and attrac tions. The directors are delighted that this tear the cash donations are the largest n the history of the fair, ar.d it is none too early to plan for your exhibits now. Sixteen hundred dollars has been sei aside for trials of speed, which always attract the very best horses in Canada, on their way to the Canadian National Exhibition. The membership tickets will soon be on sale and the whole hearted support of the citizens of town and district is needed to keep the fair Below are given the name* of candi dates who were awarded Entrance standing at the recent Entrance Ex amination at the centres named. A* soon as possible the certificates of successful candidates will be mailed to them oe their teachers, and the marks of unsuccessful candidates to the candidates themselves. Candidates who took at least 40 per cent, on each sub ject and 75 per cent, of the aggregate mark* are awarded honour standing. Mount Elgin SBain. Marguerite Banbury , Audrey Boyse, Walter Butler. Lome Chambers. Maurice Collin* (hon). Helen Duffy, Kathleen Duffy, Fred Fierheller, Laurcne Freeman. William Goodhand. Florence Hammond. Esther Harris, Ralph Lcaman, Laurel Nancekivell. Clayton Pogue. Faye Prouse, Lawrence Rooke, Wil helmina Bell, Dorothy Dynes, Harry Little, Lorcne Simmon*. TiUsonburg Mona Allin, Eleanor Anderson (hon.), Dorothy Armstrong, Helen At kinson (hon ), William Barkey. George Buckberrough, ’ack Burn (hon.), Le roy Burwell, Erie Butler. Gladys Clark (hon.), Vernon Collings, Lyle Compeau. Lenorc Cooper, George Ebert, Fred Em mons, Edward Fleming, Edythe Good hand (hon.). George Greenhead. Grant Hagell, Joseph Hagell, Clayton Hewer (hou), Lillian Hon.berger, Jane Hughes. Myrtle Kent. Jack KneUer. Harvey Long. Ruth McDowell (hon ). Earl Xfclntee. Sylvester Manser. Dori* Marshall. Violet Martin (hon). Inez Miners, Zelma Moore. Herbert Nor- man (hoc.). Fern Pit ter (boa). Olga Pollard (hon). Jack Pow. Harold Poyntx, Hilda Reynolds. Stanley Riv ers (hoa), Melba Shepherd. Lenoee Simon (hoa). Harry Stewart, Pauline Swance, Mary Louise Terk. William Vance. Isabel Vincent (hon.), iBessie Walther. Stella WUson, Ben Burn, Marion Rock, Jack Sinclair, Warren Tupper. The Boy Scouts of the 1st Tillson- burg Troop returned home on Tuesday from Camp Camelot, situated on Mr. Gering’s farm at Croton Dam. The camp this year, under the leadership of S.M. the Rev. E E Long and A.S.M. Gordon Woodward, proved to be the finest yet held by the troop, and has set a standard for future camps well worth living up to. Eighteen memberi of the troop attended, most of them for the entire eleven days. The beauti ful surroundings at Croton, good water supply and good »wimthing. made OttarviU. Kenneth Childs, Kathleen Christo, Murray Downing. Carman Lawrence, Sohn Medd, Jean Moore, Olive Pavely, ila Quintin, Irene Roscheart, Harold Singer, ^Melvin Uren, Ruby Uren, Rom Allen (hon). Alfred Gamham. Beatrice Godby, Mary Ker. Mariory Leater, Muriel Leater. Clara Milla, William Nelson, Beatrice Pratt. Helen Ruckle. Lloyd Sands. Elsie Smith. Leslie Songhurst (hon.). Olive Clark. Lome Daniel. Wilbert Ker, Garfield Rice. Doria Weeks. the Court of Honour previously, and wa* run through very successfully. It included Scout instruction, hike*. Scout games, a flour treasure chase (won by Scout Clayton Hewer), a wool trail hunt (won by the Owls, and many other Scout activities. A regular daily routine was followed, beginning with reveille at 6.45 a.m. flag breaking at 7.15, and breakfast at 725. Tent and personal inspection wa* at 9 o'clock, followed by tent flag awards and prayers. The highest number of points for keeping neat tent and gadgets was won by the Wolves. In the evening, following flag lowering, a Council Fire wa* held, when sonp, stunts, yarns and talk* combined with firelight flame*, the sound of rippling water and the star* above to make the happiest hour of the day. Monday of this week was a special day in camp. Scouter Art Paddon. Provincial Field Secretary of the Boy Scout Movement, spent the day at Camp Camelot. He is always a wel come riirtor among the 1st Tillsonburg Troop. In the evening the boy* enter tained forty member* of the Avondale Men's Club. The men arrived at 8 o'clock, and after looking around the camp they joined in a circle around the Council Fire. The fire was opened ceremoniously by Scouter Paddon after which the boy* sang some of their camp songs. The P. I- of the Peewit*. H. Woodward, staged a stunt. "My Old Ford." with the help of four boyj. Then followed the Impressive investiture ceremony, always memor able in a boy's life, but especially Impressive around a camp fire. Two boy*. Clayton Hewer and George Ebert, were made Scouts, and thu* became member* of this great world-wide fra ternity of boys, pie second half of the program wa* given by the boy* in Indian style. The warriors came in with their blankets, feathers and painted faces, and opened their pow wow with the peace-pipe ceremony Mt. Elgin Garden Party wuw ins • wa- Women * Institute, assisted by Dere- ham Masonic Lodge, was held last night with favorable garden party weather prevailing and with a crowd estimated at from 800 to 1,000 in atten dance from all parts of Oxford and adjacent district*. Many Tillsonburg- ers visted the affair. • The party was featured by an un usually excellent and lengthy prograr i. and wa* opeend by a band concert at 7 o'clock by the. Waterloo Musical So ciety Band of 40 member*, followed by various entertainment numbers which lasted away on into the night. The number* billed were:—Jack Elder, Scottish songster and comedian; Jimmie Fax, comedian.' song* and skit*, with Mamie Mason, entertainer, and Violet Murray, soprano; Percy David, comedian; Jean S.mpson. contralto, in character *or.g*; Ethel Oo»e*. violin ist; the Maple Leaf Trio, in mu**.al acts; little Betty Robertson, juvenile entertainer and impcr*onator; Mane Whitney and the Dundas* Sister*, clog and step dancers; Harry and Len, Buf falo, popular song* and novelues; the Orpheus quaretle and sextette. Somers’ Boot Shop Specials We Aim to PLmlm AU Kinds of Electrical Work Dona at Howard Electric FARM CONTRACTING A SPECIALTY HOWARD ELECTRIC Phone 504 Norwich Dorothea Butler, Ernest Cole. Eve lyn Cowan (hon). Georgina Coward. Iva Croker, Jack Cummings, Frederick Day, Elmer Haight (hon.), Harvey Haye*. Ethel HUI. Mildred Hilliker, Helen Hulet (hon.), Gladys Hunter, Frank Leeper, Francis Lees, Ina Lees, Stanley Lee*, Florence Levitt. Alexan der MacKcnzie, John Moore, Lillian Muckle, CUudc North, Crawford Pal mer, Hugh Parkhill. Francis Peer, Do nald Penny. Percival Potter, Winnifred Preston, Reginald Purdy, Thomas Rachar, Jessie Robson, Mary Scott. WalUcc Siple, Harris Smith, Dorothy Sutton. Haxel Thompson. William Wilcox, Dori* Wilson,.Charles Wood*. Bruce Young. Frederick • Croxford. Garth Johnston. Hazel Lyne*. Mabie McIntyre. Walter Martin. Handicap Competition For Torrens Cup C S. Hogarth 14 vs. W. P. Christy 22; R. A Crai« 24 v*. B. D Bum, Jr, 16; D. E. Taylor 12 vs. J. Vance 20; W. G Pow 14 vs. A G McKenzie 18: J. H. Johnson 26 v*. W. W. McGuire 20; G V. Thomson 22 vs. A. H. Terk 14; B. D. Burn. Sr.. 20 vs. H. F. John ston 22; H. Sponenburgh 14 vs. A. M. Hare 20; W. H. Gibson 22 vs. R. E. Weston 12; L V. Waller 20 v*. E. P. Carroll 20; R. W. Rankin 12 vs. R. W. Armstrong 16; E. J. Malone 24 v*. Capt. Langer 24; W. G Brown 24 v*. Rodney Hill 24; S. G. Vance 20 vs. C. W. Conn 26; E. 1. Torrens 20 vs. W. M. P. Taylor 22; W. H Hill 22 v*. C. W. Min.hall 24; Blair Hogarth 16 vs. J. D. Anderson 24; D. T. McGuire » v*. L S. Johnson 12; G R. Hayton 22 vs. R. I. Trestain 12; R Hunter 26 vs. S. E Carle 26; G. H. Cook 26 vs. H. J. Houghton 20; L R. Blackwood 20 vs. H. Payne 24; L G vanGeel 25. First round to be played by July 25th, second round to be drawn. If a member cannot play, please de fault to partner. The Tillsonburg club will visit St. Thoma* ou Wednesday. July 17. All captain. ------ Tillaonburg Bowlers Win Men's work boot* in tan grain or bo£ prl„. kip leather*, well made, sewn or nailed soles, guaranteed for wear. $295 a pair.Women's pillow cushion oxford* and straps, easy, comfortable shoe* for these kot days, $350 and $4.00. Smart Orient full fashioned hosiery, shades that will match your shoe* or costume. Chiffon*, medium and heavy service weights, $150 and $200. Visit our kiddies' department thoroughly dependable shoe*, take particular pain* to see that kiddies are properly fitted. Prizes at Tournament Card of Thanks -Dance of the White Caribou." in which all the members of Camp Came- now-wow ended with the Omaha Tribal Prayer. The boys served hot dogs and coffee to the crowd, and the Council Fire was closed by Scouter Paddon. After the guests had departed, the camp was visited by King Mugwump, who. held court witfi due dignity and ceremony, and meted out initiation* and punishments to those worthy of them. Of More Than Usual Interest This Week The Northway-Rush Co. —Dimity gowns, practical and smart, in a wide range of colors and white. 75c. —Children's all wool bathing suits. $1.00 and $175. -Silk gowns, a dainty collection in tailored and lace trimmed Kyles, in pretty shades. Regular $295. our great special at $1.9S. —Hoover dresses in superior quality, plain colors and white. $1.95. —Large patterned Coolie coats, just right for beach, car or private room. —Folding cots for campers, folds up into about 8x355x36 inches. $425 each. —Strong steel cots with link fabric springs, folding legs, $190. —Wood frame cots with folding legs, woven wire spring, $295. —Cot mattresses, well filled and cov ered with good ticking, $3.00 —Folding lawn or camp chairs, $2.35 up to $5.75. —Camp stools, handy as an extra scat, 85c each.—Camp stools with back rest, 95c. —Folding tables for verandah,-------- or indoors, $1.95 up. Officers Installed amp, Ottei Mon- for We the Two Tillsonburg rink* competed in the annual tournament for the A. C. Lee trophy at Simcoe yesterday, and while they did not succeed in landing the coveted silverware, each st xxl in the prize-winning column, W. S. Mc Donald’s players gaining second prize, while R. P. Reekie's won fourth place. The rinks were comprised as follows ;— L V. Waller, T. W. R. Taylor, James Al the regular meeting of Lodge. No. 50. LO.OF, held Mat day night, the officer* for the ensuing term were installed by D.DGM. Ar thur Holland and staff, of Falconhur.t Lodge. Na 435. Culloden, as follows — Jr. P.G—E Fairbairn. N. G—Kenneth Watt*. V.G.—A MacHalL R S—W. E Newell. F.S.—A E Simon. Treasurer—D. M. Colburn. Warden—J. A Rodger. Conductor—G F. Jackson. Chaplain—Wm. Popham. R.S.N.G—Wm. Hayton. LS.N.G—Fred Riach. R.S.V.G.—John Morrison. LS.V.G—Wm. Verne McDonald. . LG—Fred HilL O. G—Ralph Travi*. R.S.S—Harold Wiltshire. LS.S—Leo Watt*. At the conclusion of the business w freshments were served and a delight ful social hour *pcnt in speech and Mr. Clyde J. Manion. Major and Mrs. Clark and family wish to thank every one for their opresskxu of sympathy during their recent bereavement, also those who to kindly loaned their cars and sent flowers and offered their ser vices in other ways. The Otterville rink, winners of the trophy, were composed of the follow ing players:—Dr. Downing. M. W. Rice. Wilson Young. Bert Robert*, twenty rinks were in competition. Soldiers' Monument Fund Notice Ths membcri of L.O.L. 254 are re quested .to meet in lodge rooms Friday morning at 9 o'clock,. to proceed to' London to celebrate the Glorioui fth of July,—S. Sergeant, Secre- A Painful Accident Mr. Wilfrid Jewell met with a pain ful accident on Friady evening last. He was returning home from business and while turning a corner he was thrown from a truck on which he wa* riding, receiving severe injuries to his head. He was taken to the Soldiers' Memorial Hospital, where his wound* were attended, and he is now progress ing favorably towards recovery. The following donations towards the fund are gratefully acknowledged Previously acknowledged --------$22100 Mrs. Harry Houghton —— 25.00 John McIntyre 25.00 $271 00 Further donations will be published from week to week in these columns. / Card of Thanks Mr*. Edith Swance wishes to her many friend* for the acta of ncss and beautiful flowers sent i her recent illness. The following, taken frpm The Van couver Sunday Province, will be of in terest to the People of Tillsonburg and vicinity: At the home of the bride, 3515 West Thirteenth, the wedding took place on Wednrsday afternoon, June 26, of Evelyn, only daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Robert Hay. to Mr. Harry Hugh Min- shall. son of Mr. J. MinshaH of Tillson burg. Ont, with Rev. P. T. Pilkey of ficiating. The ceremony wa* performed under an arch of pastel-shaded sweet peas and huckleberry, entwined with white and pink peonies. Tall baskets of cybodium fern* were arranged on either side while cluster* of fern* ani peonies were used in basket* about the rooms.Given in marriage by her lather, the bride wore a charmingly simple dress of white silk moire, covered with Hie sweeping folds of a wedding veil held in place with a head-dress of orange blossom. • She carried a bouquet of pink Ophelia roses and iris and wore a crystal necklace, the gift of the groom. Her only attendant wa* Miss Nora Walley, whose frock wa* of pink lace •ver chiffon, cut with a close fitting bodice and caped back, the tiered skirt gracefully effecting a train. Her wide picture hat matched in shade and wa* trimmed with ribbon while her bouquet wa* formed of gladioli and sweet pea*. The wedding music wa* played by Miss Marjorie Black, cousin of the bride, who wore blue georgette with matching Kture hat Prior to the marriage. "Oh omise Me" was played. Mr*. Hay. the bride's mother, chose a French gown of poudre blue georgette, with a matching hat. and wore a corsage bou quet of Ophelia rosebuds. Mr. Lloyd Crandall of New We»tmin*ter, attend ed the groom. Following the ceremony an informal reception was held when relatives and intimate friend* were present- The bride's table wa* covered with a lace cloth overlaid with "ink and green or gandie while rose leave* banked the corners where silver vase* contained lily of the valley. A three-tiered wed ding cake graced the table. Mr. and Mr*. Min»ha!l left for a honeymoon to Jasper Park, the bride travelling in a blue flat crepe gown, finished with deep lace cuff*, while her fawn coat trimmed with broadtail and the wore a dose fitting fawn felt hat. On their return they will reside in thi* city. The bride i» a former res ident of Nelson, while the groom wa* a former student at the University of To ronto and the polytechnic at Hamilton. The Women's Institute held its reg ular meeting in the Library Hall Mon day afternoon at 3 o'clock. Mrs. Ar thur Brumoton, vice-president, pre sided. and the meeting opened with the ode and motto. Mr*. John Goodgcr presiding at the piana The minute* of the previous meeting were read by the secretary. Mrs. Sutton Gibbins, and adopted a* read. Miss McCrae reported on a visit to the British family. The roll call wa* answered with "Current Events uf the Week." A vote of sympathy was extended to the family of the Ute Mrs. S. A EHis; she wa* the oldest member of this branch. The Julv social meeting will be held in the Library, program in the hall and lunch in the park, weather permitting A splendid and most interesting paper wa* given by Miss Gertude Eichenberg on "Our New Canadians- Where They Are and Our Duty to Them" and owinq to such a small at tendance Miss Eichenberg wa* asked to give it again at a later meeting. The member* are asked to hand in suggestions for topics and roll calls to the secretary. The meeting closed srith the National Anthem. Big Circus Coming Wednesday, July 17 Get ready, kids. The greatest wild animal show in the world will soon t>c at Brantford, and it is guaranteed tl at the Christy Bros. Big Five Rin* Wild Animal Circus in its entirety will be there on Wedcnsday, July 17th. "They don't bring all the show here, d^ they season and on some days several times, advance representatives of the Christy Bro*. Circus are confronted with •• is question, put forth by towr peojK. who, on accunt of the gigantic size and bigness of the national organiza tion. believe that it is split and divided on certain day*. The circu* men al- vniys smile when they hear the ques tion, as it is one of the oldest miscon ception* that the public has about the circus. Gagnon—Currie The wedding of Haxel Rebecca Currie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Curne, of Ixtndon, formerly of TU1- »onburg. to Mr. Alexander H. Gagnon. was solemnised in Montreal on Monday. June 24th. in Notre Dame Cathe dral. by Rev. Father Moreau. After a short wedding trip they will return to Yallop—Williams On Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock a very pretty wedding was solemiscd at St. Mary’s R. G church, when Mr. Frank J. Yallop and Mrs. Kathleen Williams, both of Tillsonburg, were united in marriage by Rev. Father O’Neil. Th© bridal couple were at tended by Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Yallop, of Cayuga, the bride looking charming In a gown of blue georgette crepe, while the matron of honor wore cream chiffon, both carrying beautiful shower bouquets of rose* and bridal*wreath. During High Mass the choir very effi ciently rendered the Ave Maria, with Mrs. Joseph Fardella at the organ, and during the signing of the register Mrs. Fardella sweetly sang. “Mary. How Sweetly Falls that Word." Mr* E Orraerod acting as accompanist. The church was tastefully dec w* ted Detroit. Willard Yallop. Brantford, and Miss May Smouse. Woodstock After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the groom s mother, Mrs. John Yallop. the wedding breakfast being served at high noon. The rooms were beautifully decorated with cut flowers, plants, etc. Many beautiful and costly gifts were bestowed upon the bride, indicating the high esteem in which she is held by her wide circle of friends. During the afternoon Mr. and Mr*. Yallop left on a honeymoon trip to Niagara Falls and Buffalo, and on their return will reside on Van street. Norfolk School Fairs The following is a list of school fairs arranged under the auspice* of the Department of Agriculture for Nor folk county: Houghton township, at Fairground. Sept. 24; Town*end. at Waterford. Sept. 25; South Waking ham. at Wal.hmgham, Sept- 26; Noct*. Wabingham. at Langton. Sept. 28. Windham, at Windham Centre Oct. 1: Charlotteville, at Walsh. Oct. 2; Mid dleton. at Courtland. Oct. 3; Wood house. at Port Dover, Oct. 5; champ ionship fair, at Simcoe, Oct. & The rules and conditons are the same prac tically all over the Province. Band Notes Regular weekly rehearsal every Tuesday night at 8 o'clock in the Orange Hall, Brock street west. The regular weekly concert will be given in Washington Park next week on Thursday night at 8 o’clock. On account of the band having so many engagements. it has been necessary to plav some of the concerts on Fnday nights instead of Thursday. There is room for a few players in the band, some having left the community on account of unemployment. Card of Thanks The family of the Ute Mrs. Mary E Sinclair wish to express their sincere appreciation to friends and neighbors for kindness and sympathy extended during the illness and death of their mother, also to those who contributed flowers and cars. Notice « „E: during and the cast aide o 1 order of the Mayor rubbish and other I on Baldwin street . of Clear Creek.—By Mayor. DEAN,—At Niagara Falls, on June 26th, to Mr. and Mrs. Percy Dean, a son —Donald Orval McDONALD.—In Tillsonburg, on July 7th. to Mr. and Mr*. Hugh McDon ald, of Goshen, a son—John Robert. NORTHGRAVES—In Courtland, on Thursday, June 27th, 1929, to Mr. and Mr*. John Northgrave*. a son— Wihoo Earle. LAMBERT. - In the Soldiers' Me morial Hospital. Tillu^-.burg. on Wednesday, July 5. 1929. to Mr. andMid dleton. a daughter JASPER-In the Soldiers' Memorial Hospital Tillsonburg. an Thursday, July 4th. 1929, to Mr. and Mr*. Gar field Jasper, of Culloden, a son. , BELSON.-At the Brantford General Hospital, on Wedcnsday. July 10th, to Mr. and Mr*. Alex. Belson (nee Gladys Robin*on), formerly of Till sonburg, a daughter. JOHNSTON.—In Mount Elgin, on Wedcnsday, July 10th, to Mr. and Mr*. Orville, Johnston, a son. WILLIAMS.—In Tillsonburg. on June 20th. 1929, to Mr. and Mr*. Jack William*, a daughter, stillborn. In Memoriam HOSHAI^-In loving memory of our dear son. Norman, who paued away seven year* aga July 8th, 1922. Memory’s hand it reaching back seven years ago today. When one we loved so dearly, so gently passed away; It was hard to part, but it was God's win To vacate the chair that we can never fin. -Father, Mother. Sbters and Brother. Died SCOTT. - In South Norwich, on Friday. July Sth. 1929, Mary beloved wife of James W. Scot, in her 79th Notice Re Taxes M. Ostrander, tax collector, win be in the council chamber, Saturday, July IJ, and each day during the following week, to receive taxes. On Monday at Hamilton. Miss Ada McKenzie won the ladies' golf tourney m a new coarse record, bettering the mark made by Miss Glcnna Collett Ford Sales and Service | 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 mechanics, equipment, buildings and parts, and our repair charges are most reasonable. When in need of Tires. Tubes or Batteries we can sell them thoroughly guaranteed, at surprisingly low prices, made pos sible by the large volume of sales. With our farm implements this week we have a John Deere Tractor Plow, ahnost new. J. E. STEDELBAUER A.thoo^d D«*lar . . . So.tk Brw F. L RAVIN HIGHEST PRICES SILVERWOODS Office Phone 7 Residence Phone 37W WANTED PAID LIMITED Foster’s Service Station GOODYEAR DEAN BLOCK STAR-LITE TIRES OXFORD STREET HY-VIS OILS PHONE 196 Save Dollars By Having Your Tires Re-Treaded The Goodyear materials and methods we use insure you qual ity work. Our own skill and experience insures you work that is good looking and lasting. EGGS EGGS FOR BETTER GRADING RESULTS KEEP IN CRT.tar AWAY FROM FLOOR. G* our Prices o. Bmflers THE H. M. HAMBIDGE CO. rU-.ll M. MaNIKCK, South Norwich CouncilOf General IntereatProfessional and amas Thursday, July 11th The Telephone and Houghton Council TILLSONBURG 200 BILL’S PLACE575 49.00 8.00 15.00Biffing the Billhoards Middleton Council Gen. Booth Died Penniless Editorial Notes PHONE Frank Fulkerson assembl Parcel InsuranceMasonic Change exceeding $50 but not exceeding Sport Siftingi Min One used Cook Stove for Sale Phone 55 1927 Chevr 1927 Chen buggy. boggy. 192S Ford < Dodge coo; Use th Phone fl Save Ma Mr*. Aimee Si •borfvuk to l Wednesd. meat. 3000 648'16 been lost to answering of $825.36 . 8024 Infant. Toild Many 1 Tofle Hardwi Larg Guest 1 Road accounts General Thi. h a exceptional night’* sleep. Moderately priced at SLM to $X9S. greeted her at tl she entrained fa the grave of I Street Cemetery Frida P. 4G. Lux Ch Collection* promptly attended t Office in Royal Bank Building. MONEY TO LOAN TOOKE Shirts A. M. Rutherford AUCTIONEER Dr. Me Office Hours-8-lOS J. Carruthers, BA. Iw. Solicitor, Notary P-blU. ate. where and guar* .R. 1, Tilhonburg and Tilhonburg ■the Detroit River Sunday morning. Four men dived into the water to escape the Office Phone 182 Re.idence Open evenings by appointment Mayor Weiton, at the last meeting of the council very propetly drew the Dr. W. E. Park Phyiician and Surgeon BrowniviBe Phono 31 1 Tillsonburg ,*c* of the eye or by appoinl- F. J. Brown Notary PaLUc Agent for Derehatn and West Ox ford Mutual Fire Insurance Company. Mutual Weather Insurance Company, Canada Mutual Life Insurance Com pany. and Accident Insurance. Phone 22 r W, Brownsville. Ont Toronto. July &—Purchase ha* l»cen made by the Ontario Hyydro-Electric Power Commission of the Ottawa Valiev power intervits owned by Sena tor M. J. O'Brien, Renfrew. Announce ment to this effect was made here by Prcmiu-GfM. Ferguson, who laid the purchase pntc/was 31200.000 cash. TINSMITHING PLUMBING HAND AND ELECTRIC WATER SUPPLY SYSTEMS WOOD AND GAS STOVES TINWARE ENAMELWARE Conducts sale* evei ■ntce* satisfaction. Phone on Norfolk ______ tine. Glen Meyer Central. Dates ranged at New* office. Tilhonburg. INSURANCE H. L. Pratt Life. Accident. and Sickness Fire Harry D. Crooker D.D.S. L.D.S. laid over for further consideration. Motion by Down and Yousc that the sum of $25.00 be donated towards re pairing the Goshen community hall Motion by Wallace and down that E. J. House Auctioneer for Oxford, Elgin and Norfolk Counties. Willing to sell Real Estate alone, or in company with other Auctioneer* haring farm stock, im plement* and household furniture Donald F. Gibflon, BA —uor lo V. A. Sinclair. K. G) Q Maxwell Luke. BA. arriater. Sohctor. Notary P-blk. made to fit the figure to perfectly that brace* would he unnecessary.KING BUG KILLER Not only kills the bugs but fertilizes the soil, giving added growth to your potatoes. R. Davi», Chiropractor and Drugless Therapist \ Phone 296. Office next to Oddfellows’ Hall Hours:—10-12 a.m.; 2-5 and 7-8 p.m. Fourteen year*’ successful practice in Tilhonburg. Drs. Alexander and McLeod Physician* and Surgeon* Office:Emergency Mortal. TiH^abarg. PHONE NO. I X-Ray. Electrical and Optical Equip ment. Night Calls—Dr. Alexander. No. 4. - " ’ I. No 334. 2-4 p.m. 7-9 X-ray and Electrical Equipment. Telephone 322.__________ Dr. Deans E. Taylor DENTIST Office first door we«t of Post Office CHIROPRACTIC GETS RESULTS Whether it be Headaches, Heart Trouble, Stomach Trouble. Kidney Trouble. Lumbago. Sciatica. Gall Stone*. Con*tipatios>. Throat Trouble, Bronchitis (acute or chronic). Eye Trouble. Appendicitis, Rheumatism, CAUSE REMOVEDMUrrh’ Di,e,,ei of Won,en- E,e> HAVE THE John Patterton. who has been ap- pointed head of the Metcrological Bureau at Toronto, is another Oxford county boy who ha* brought honor to hi* native county. He was born near Thamesford, and is a .on of the late Mr. and Mr.. Franci* Patterson. He obtained his education at Thamesford and later attended Ingersoll and Wood- Mock collegiate institute*. After fin- ithing with high honor* at Toronto University be went to India in connec tion with the university there. Upon his return to Canada he was appointed to the weather bureau and is now con sidered one of the best men in the Solicitor of the Supreme <ary Public, Conveyancer, promptly attended to. loan Office over Trewams An offiicial Canadian altitude record of 20,000 feet wa* established on Friday at Montreal by Captain J. D. Parkinson, of the Curtiw-Reid Flying Services. Ltd. New* ha* been received by John C McLennan, clerk of Southwold, of the death in Scotland of his cousin. Major J. McLennan, at the age of 45. recog nised champion piper of the world. The idea of an all-Canadian chain of grocery stores, composed of Loblaw. Dominion Stores. Consolidated Food and some Western chains, i* attracting a good deal of attention from finan- KING BUG KILLER had great success last year with King Bug Killer. Lot* of repeat Srfinc of the good things you enjoy thereLunch, Vcrnor’s Ginger Ale, Fresh Cold Buttermilk, Ice Cream and Vcrnor’s Ice Cream Soda, Cigars, Cigar ettes and Tobacco, Pipes and Smokers’ Sundries, Billiards, Snooker and Boston on real live tables. We are here to give you service. Wm. Sutch, Proprietor Phone 426 The weed injpectors throughout the province hare issued instruction* that the provisions of the law’ respecting the cutting of weeds on the highways, and on vacant lots, be strictly observed, and it behooves all official* who have the matter in hand to co-operate with the department in their efforts to overcome the weed menace in our fair land. In driving through the country the weeds are very much in evidence on the road side. and here and there are to be seen whole fields that arc nothing but weed bed*. The government is to be com mended for taking this important ques tion in hand, and it is in the interest of every citizen generally to lend every aid possible to bring about a riddance of the weed pe.t. which is yearly grow ing worse. iminate the nuisance, but it w'ould obably result in the decimation of c number, and would materially re- ice the traffic hazard that now exists. Hamilton, July 10.—Adopting the garb prescribed recently by Dean Inge of England, and declaring that kwmc one had to take the lead.” Edward Kahrs of Tilhonburg appeared on the main streets of the city here Friday clad merely in "shorts," a shirt with half-sleeves and minus a collar, no hat, no »ocks even, and sandals on hi* feet. Mr. Kahrs said he had been wearing the present outfit for the past two week*, and already he felt improved in health, was more robust, had more vim. and slept like a top. A despatch from London. Eng., en large* on the reform in men'* dres* re ferred to by Mr. Kahr*:— In connection with the movement for reform in men'* dre»s. svhich it spon- *orcd by Dean Inge of St. Paul's Cathedral. Dr. C. W. Saleeby, president of the Sunlight league; Guy Kendall, headmaster of University college school. London: Dr. Alfred C Jordan, fellow of the Royal Society of Medi cine and London Medical Society, and a number of other prominent people of London, a recent discussion wa* held in which the following point* were made clear: There wa* no desire to confine re form to any particular fashion, but to eliminate the unbygenic features of ex isting clothe*. On the medical side the question resolved itself into finding something less heavy and restricted than the present dres*. The fir»t ne cessity was the removal of the collar stud. which prevented ventilation. If a man felt the heat to be uncomfortable he could not take off his coat in the street or in a drawing-room because the waistcoat wa* not a beautiful ob ject to look at. Nor could he remove hi* waistcoat, because his braces were by no means aesthetic. Could anything be imagined more ugly than a pair of trouter*? Tenni* trousers were abso lutely indefensible. Women'*’tennis attire was much more hygienic than that of men. for whom shorts might easily be adopted Dr. Jordan said that his own prefer ence for ordinary outdoor wear was •horts, with a soft collar and open neck. He thought the "boiled shirt" for eve ning wear might have lo go eventually. It wa* difficult (or a male dancer to keep cool in evening dress. An alter native might be knee breeches and Hickled shoes, with silk stockings, and a short-sleeved or a sleeveless jacket, with an artificial silk shirt and loose open neck or a loose tie under a soft collar. Such fashion* had been tried in London, but they had to be introduced as fancy dress. It would be essential to make the evening suits which he suggested in good material or the effect would be unacceptable. There need be no difficulty about the brace*, for the Matt G. Dean Conduct* »ale* anywhere in Ontario and guarantee* satisfaction. Dates may be secured at The New* office, or by telephone. Tillsonburg. Council met in the Memorial Hall. Courtland, on Tuesday, July 2nd. after meeting at Saundcr* mill dam at 9 o'clock. Member* all present, with the reeve in the chair. Minutes of last meeting read and adopted. enaster and grand treasurer, ha* been appointed acting deputy grand master of the Masonic grand lodge of Canada in the Province of Ontario. The illness of the Grand Master. Hon. J. S. Martin, will prevent his attendance at grand lodge in Ottawa this month and hi* taken by R. B. Dargavel, year be advanc®! to the id master. The speech of Mier will be read by the 1 aix-ymr- 1050 I Good Singj Arch-oxlol (Good Dr. Henry McQueen Dr. Allan McQueen DENTISTS Evening* by Appointment Office in McQueen Block, cor. Broad way and Baldwin Streets PHONE 118W Dr. Harvey J. Wildfang phy.x..n .nd Surgeon. Coroner for Norfolk Eight year* successful general practice in Langton. Special attention paid to children's disease*. Office and resi dence opposite St. Paul * United Church. Tillsonburg. Phone 2J> -Commencing July 1. parcel post mailed in Canada for transmission by the direct parcel post route to the Lee ward Islands may be accepted for in- surance under the same term* and conditions at apply to parcel posted for delivery within Canada, with the exception that the three-cent and six- cent fee* do not apply for the Leeward Islands, so that tbe scale of insurance fee* will be:—12 cent* for insurance not exceeding $50 : 30 cent* for insur ance $100. -- Helen Wills on Friday at Wimbledon won the women’*' »ingk*. when she defeated her United State* rival, Mbs Helen Jacobs. She has woo the title for the third straight year. There are now 145 entries for the Canadian National ’Ex" Wrigley Marathon swim. Joe Wright, Toronto, was defeated Total ------------------------------------$777.62 Motion by Moulton and Priddle to adjourn till July 27th, at 1 p.m. Arthur Ravin, clerk. One of the Government seaplane* on it* treaty flight into the wild* ot New Ontario, crashed and sank in l-ake St. Joseph, at Osnaburgh House, resulting in the death of a young Scotchman. Sandy Morrison. An attempt to assassinate Premier Liaptcheff of Bulgaria was made at Sofia on Sunday when 20 bullet* were fired by Macedonian bandits at an automobile Containing government and police officiil*. A police officer wa* Ambassador and Mrs. Dawe* on In- depence Day held a reception at the U. S. Embassy at Ixindon. the band of the Irish Guard, furnishing the music, and In the evening Mr. Dawe* ad dressed the American Society at a With th. continual w*™ —. X" wm fiwd T—k. Nancy Morrison, a 28-year-dd waitress. was charged in Montreal with murder, foffowing a coroner's verdict which accused her of having beaten to death with a four-foot beam on Wed nesday night a woman who wa* in a drunken stupor at a rooming house there. Claiming that she was married last Thursday to William Thompson. Jr„ •ale*. For dates apply at the New* office, or phone, office No. 135. residence No. 361. or write E. J. House, Tllbon- burg. P. O. Box 301. It is daily becoming more difficult to smuggle goods into Canada from the United States, and those person* at tempting to do so have experienced unpleasant detention* in the room* re served for those suspected of being at tired in newly-bought dresses, suit* and hat*. Last week one London girl wa* singled out and compelled to disrobe, and ail her garment, were minutely examined for trade-marks of Ameri can .lores. On all article* that were bought in the United State* this girl wa* compelled to pay the price over again, plus the customs duty. Verily honesty is the best policy as many have found to their sorrow at various cus toms ports in recent month*. Imrie & McFarlane HARDWARE Phone 324 CROCKERY constitution for Spain ha* tented before the Spanish or corte* for consideration. ,c» investiture of executive power in the King, the right of women member* to the assembh- representa tion of one member for every 100.0'0 population. Roman Catholicism the state religion. who acted as the old General's business adviser during the last few months of hi* illness. Beyond hi* uniform and a few book*, it is said. he left no pro perty whatever. Even the house he occupied at Southwold Lincohtsliir.-, where he was visited by representative* of the high council during their confer ence to depose him, and the residence at Hadley Wood in which he died, be longed to relatives. Almost to the last the General wa* sole trustee of the Salvation Army'* property throughout the world, total ling millions of dollars, yet he had to rely upon relatives to pay for the edu cation of his children. Hi* whole income wa. $230) a year from a trust fund. Harold McQuiggan ted auctioneer foe the County of Hydro Buys Out Power Interests Gertrude Boms. 15-year-old Windso: girl, was derained there on request of her parents When she started to return to Chicago, and her claims are being investigated. The sole survior of a motorlsoat party of six. Edward Hausher. 12 year* old. of Detroit, was rescued from I_ake Huron by a freighter on July 5. after being nine hour* in the water. Hi* father, mother, sitter, unde and cousin clung to the overturned craft a* long a* their strength held out, but were Jost. T. P. Campbell, groceries. charity, re R Lockwood------- Lettie Mansfield, trip to Lang ton doctor, re Wm. Taylor.™ Arthur Ravin, 3 month*' salary clerk, and postage —--------- Watson Park, fees for clerk and bailiff, re June court ------------- W. J. Nicolson. services re Wm. Taylor —............._.™.™ W. J. Nicolson, service* re John Rutlcilge. Jr------- --------------------- Towiship road vouchers — Minute* of the rtgulw meeting of South Norwich council held m com- mnuity hall. Otterville. July 2nd. at 10 o’clock. Member* all present, the reeve in the chair. Minute* of last meeting read and confirmed.Communication. - Soldier.' Settle ment Board, re assessment of fifty acres, south-east quyter of lot 5, 9th concession: account Mannel for sup plies; Grant Cooper, regarding assessment of tanks, British-American Oil Co.; Maria Webster Duckworth, en- ouinng of taxes paid on part of to* 17. 10th concession. South Oxford; A. E Roth, enclosing cheque for $5.00. ex pense of conveying S. Snyder to House of Refuge.A resolution. Signer and Pearce, that the reeve and clerk be authorized to sign voucher No. 6. of money expended on highway during the month of June. A resolution, Armstrong and Pearce, that the clerk be instructed to write the Department of Highways to send an engineer to look over two bridge, which are very much out of repair, and come as soon as convenient.A by-law was passed for collecting county, township and police village of Otterville taxes for 1929. The following account* were passed: Wm. Christie, teaming on roads, $51; Stanley Holman, teaming. $5: Willum Holmes, postage stamp. S2. Royal Bank, revenue stamps. $2; M. Durkee, salary. $50; Glen Tabor balance on contract. Quinton drain. $197; J. Sig ner. commission. Quinton drain. $50; J. R. Armstrong, commission. Qumton drain. SSO; G Mannel for stationery, $1.45; Geo Ecker, teaming. $15; An drew Turnbull, teaming. $8; F. Roger*, work, road II, $18-75; James Stover, work, road II. $492$; L. D. Huwcy, telephone. $270: J. Seymore, work on road*. $1525: M. Wilron. work with tractor. $15375; G W. CowelL foe tfk. $8842; G Holman, salary foe June. $80 Council adjourned to meet July 26th, at 10 o’clock, in community hall, Otter ville.—M. Durkee. Clerk. After having choked her common law husband to death with a belt, and burned hi* body. I jura Weaver. 21, daughter of a wealthy retired farmer, on Saturday at Toulon. Ills, confessed to the crime. The Schubert Choir. Brantford. Henri Jordan, conductor, on Friday at Scranton. Pa., won the chief choral event of the National Eisteddfod of America, the prize $1,50) and a silver loving cup. The possibility of an early optical to the electors of Ontario by the Fergu son Government was intimated by Hon. Hugh Guthrie, at the outing of the Women* Conservative and Political Club at Hamilton. Ten girls and a man were overcome by the fume* from the exhaust pipe.of a launch on which they were taking a triu around Toronto Island on Friday night. They were removed to hospital, where they later recovered. Four children were instantly killed and three injured, one seriously, when the automobile in which they were riding overturned in a ditch near I.ock- ;iort. Manitoba. 20 miles north of Win- J. A. ROSS House 483 The properties purchased bv the commission are situated onthe Mada waska and Mississippi Rivers, both tributary to the Ottawa River. The power sites are known a* the Clay bank, • Stewartville, Burnstown and High Falls, and have an aggregate capacity of approximately 85XXX) horse power. Two existing development* are included in the deal. They are known as the Calabogic and Gafetta plants, which generate 6.000 horsepower, and arc now serving the district* of Kin burn. Pakenham. Arnprior and Cala bogic. a* w’ell as a number of indus tries in Renfrew. Bv the acquisition of these proper ties, said Mr. Ferguson, a link of about l(X)XMX) horsepower will be added to the chain of power development* and plant* which the commi*tion I* laying aero** Ontario from tbe Ottawa River to tbe Nipigon Negotiation* for this purpose have been proceeding for the last two year*. The conference* leading up to the deal now closed were begun in January. Recently Hon. R. J. Cooke, of the commission, said that effort* were to the slovenly condition of the park on Washington Grand Avenue, the lawn at the. front.of .the town hall, the tri angle at the rear 6f the town halt and various other vacant spot* in tbe town, and urged them to get busy and bring about a better state of affair*. Thi* is a matter that will meet with the ap proval of every, citizen. The cost would be trifliag to have this work Large amount of private money to loan at lowest rate* m amounts to suit borrower, on real estate or chattel*. Victor H. TilUon. BA Barter, SUieil-. Not-ry P«M«.Ete. Conveyance. Etc Collection, made and promptly returned. Office over Canadian Bank of Com merce. Phone 117. Council met at Fairground. June 29. at 120 p.m.Member* present. Reeve Maguire. Councilors Hazen. Moulton, Priddle and West.After reading and disposing of the minutes of the May meeting, th; following resolutions were adopted:— We»t and Moulton, that the acccunt of William Griggs for 1 sheep killed be laid on the table onaccount of in sufficient evidence.Priddle ai.d West, that the council pay the bill of Dr. W. J. Nunoboo, re services to John Rutledge. Jr. Moulton and Priddle, that the town ship rate for 1929 be set at 6 mill*, and the road tax he »et at 6 mills. The following bill, were authorized to be paid by the treasurer:— T. P. Campbell, equalizing school, union school sections— Dept, of Public Printing, copy of Farm Weed, in Canada... Hickling Bros, printing weed Suit Cas Spccia Galvanii the vicinity of Cochrane ton Wiarton and Sou ... . , addition to »omc *maller lite* on the Madawaska River.Mr. Cooke said that power develop ments »t Bala had been taken over. . ak-ng with some smaller properties in puce* lh< Georgian Bay district. (Rhinebeck, N.Y., Gazette) You cannot antagonize a mar then expect thta he is going to exert himself to do you a personal favor, can you? Nor can you expect anyone to grow very eloquent in singing your praite* in your absence, if your organ ization or business has alienated his goodwill. And'yet. many a merchant will spend until it hurts to lay in an at tractive line of goods to dres* up the front appearance of his store and to put into commission as smart a deliv ery automobile as he can get. and leave the answerin*, of the telephone to some impertinent young person who knows absolutely nothing. We were going to say. absolutely nothing about business and business methods, but that is not sufficiently exclusive. The first state-1 Kahrs at Hamilton; Men’s Dress Reform straffoAdville L.D. White 10-quarl pans | Table Ti p'ain Ladies* Vests, and si Specu Broa-ldi wide. (Rhinebeck. N.Y, Gazette) Over in New Jersey. Assembly woman Jones ha, advanced an idea that is worthy ol serious thought. She argues that billboards arc a nuisance and that the uay to get rid of them is to tax them out of existence, and she proposes to do it. It will not be the first time in history that anything ha, been killed by tax ation. Other things have died from taxation, ranging all the way from lovereign government, to 'private en terprises. There can be no answer to the logic of the argument that since the im proved highways of the nation have created a ready market for outdoor advertising, that the business thu* lenefiting should be made to bear part of the expense. Probably the infliction of a tax on ment i, more neatly correct. What merchant know, how many thousand, of dollars has him through the insolent the telephone? One merchant recently plaint on the subject and tried out his own business. And out of several peo ple, only one answered the telephone with any degree of civility until after they had discovered that it was the Bull of the woods himself, and then caution came to their aid and they modified their talk and modulated their voices. Tbe telephone furnishe, you with direct contact with buying public, re gardless of what you are selling, and we are all selling something, else we would not lie in business. Sec to it, then, earnestly, that your telephones are answered by courteous and pleas ant person*. Find work in isolated corners for those bilious soul* who needs mu,t growl each time they open their oral cavity. Either that, or fire them, so that your competitor may em ploy them. King George and Queen Mary on Saturday celebrated their 36th wedding anniversary. The Portuguese cabinet ha* resigned. The present Government is a dktatoe- shnp of the array and navy. John D. Rockefeller yesterday cele- barted his 90th birthday at hi* estate at Pocantko Hills, South Carolina. Five whiskey reveler, chose (he Windsor Grove Cemetery as the scene A decision ha* lately been given that the green and yellow postal machines, which arc located all over Ontario, arc legal. Each machine is covered by an ndiridual license issued by the postal lepartment at Ottawa. The coupons which were issued with the machines have been declared illegal, but the company ii appealing the case. 1.688250 pairs of shoes were pro duced in Canada in May: 7,969/538 jiairs for the first five month, of 1929. The average production per month is almut 100,000 pairs less than last year’s monthly average. 28.655 pairs were ex ported in May. and 85.108 pairs im- One hundred and three person, were injured in a panic following a fire under a grandstand at Mack Park. De troit. Sunday. The bead of the Ku Klux Klan has launched a drive at Washington to take away from the Negro the privilege of voting. Seventv-three years ago Monday. »8. the Bank of Toronto openedKisines*. It is the oldest bank with headquarters in the Province. Conservatives of Quebec Province are convening at Quebec City. Yes terday nomination, were received for Provincial leader of the party. The 'Canadian Weekly New,paper Association, in session at London, Ont., elected Hugh Savage, proprietor of the Cowichan (B.C.) Leader a, president. Four valuable yachts were destroyed spectacular fire i ' ” • •• Sunday morning. HAY HARVEST We have a complete line of harvest equipment—the best miDa rope, hay forks, hay cars, trip rope and pulleys; three, four, five and su nned forks, scythes and snaths, scythe stones, section stones, sickles. oU cans and machine oil, SPRAYS W* h?r nOW' keep >Oar eye on ,he whe,h<r “ ,he h°°*€ * barn. W c have »pecial spray for house, also for barn. Sctmd Door* in all StamUzd *!■•■. Screen Door Hinge* and Spring*, j “ HJ°,e bp-y’s. NitreU of Sod. for your law* AH kw •*<« la TdlM.^.«»g «lo~ al 12 o'clock noon on Saturday. Money to Loan Apply D. F. Gibson. Barri.ter. Solid Government. Municipal and Commer cial Bonds and Investment*.________ Dr. R. E. Weaton Phy.iuan and Snrgeon Office and residence: Broadway, four July M. M. Black iSead Malcolm Reunion Clunaa-Gilbert Reunion Electrical Fixtures BRAND NEW STOCK PRICE AWAY DOWN CARROLL BROS TILLSONBURG % Mrs. Aimee Semple McPherson paid a short*visit to scenes of her childhood at~Ingersoll, Salford and vicinity on Monday. Three thousand people greeted her at the C.N.R. depot, when she entrained for Chicago. She visited the grave of her father at Harris Street’Cemetery. Resolutions of Sympathy FOR SALE 1928 Ford Coupe Dodge coupe, 1926 Studebaker coops 1924 1927 Chevrolet coupe 1927 Chevrolet Coach, like D-5S Durant Coupe 1 Ford too truck baggy, like mw. baggy, wooden wheeb, robber tires. . six-year-old horse, weight Good Single Hanseas Arch-axle Steel-tired Buggy (Good shape) Ira Truefitt Phone 234. Usa th. Phone and Save Money PHONE 156 row and loss pervaded the village this morning, when ’it was learned that Malcolm MeBrayne Black, one of the most highly respected and best known residents of the village had passed away. Mr. Black had a severe attack of influenza early in the year, which left him in a weakened condition, and he has been a great sufferer since. Mr. Black was the third son of the late &s and Sarah Black, former prom residents of the village. wa> born near Belmont. When a young boy. he came with his parents to reside here, and finished his early education in the school. When hi* father moved away, he took over the insurance busi ness. which he conducted with marked success for nearly forty year*. Mr. Black was always foremost in any movement which was for the better ment of the viUage. It was through his persistent efforts that the community has a fine continuation school. He was manager of the HarrietsriUe telephone here until illness necessitated his baud- Descendants of the Ute Mr. and Mrs. Finlay Malcolm held their annual fam ily picnic at the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred. W. Lee, one mile north of the village of Springford, on July I. The gathering was a most happy one, and one which also has behind it in only recent years, a historical back ground. The following facts have been gathered in connection with events of this pioneer family, and many features herein given show vivid contrasts be tween the gathering on the celebration of Canada's birthday of thia year and of the recent gatherings of this family. The late FinUy Malcolm was married to Man* Ardelice Tupper of Kings County. Nova ScotU, in the year 1827, and settled on the bank* bf the Otter river, about two miles west of the pres ent town of Tilbonburg. in what was then called Brock district. which was at that time densely foreited. bad state, was put in it* present good condition. He wa* a statech Liberal, always taking a warm interest in the affairs of hi. party- Hi. busme*. brought him in touch with nearly every one in the eastern part of the county, and he will be missed by hi. wide circle ol friends, for whom he always had a courteous word. He was a member of St. John’s United church. He married Miss Romania Chambers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Chamber, of Ayl mer, who, with four children, are left to mourn his loss. The children arc: Kenneth, barrister ol London; Stewart, electrician, of Toronto; D»- Grant Humberstone, and Miss Kathleen, teacher, of Bridgcbunj. Three brothers, James, Daniel and Walter survive, and two sister*. Mr*. G. Roche, of Los Angeles, and Mr*. T. Odell. Mr. Black wa* prominent in Masonic work, hav ing been secretary of the local lodge for over twenty years.Rt. Wor. Bra H. McQueen, V.Wor. Bro. A. E Raynes. Wor. Bro*. Geo. H. Hollier and H. F. Johnston of King Hiram Lodge. No. 78. attended fonci'al the Resolutions of Courtland Women’s Institute on the death of Mrs. Peter Chipps: Whereas God in his mysterious and all-wise providence has removed from our midst our beloved sister, secretary and librarian, Mrs. Peter Chipps; and Whereas, Sister Chipps, in her own kindly and friendly way and manner, had endeared herself to all the mem bers of our Institute, and in her de- e^lse we all have sustained a great personal loss, and the Institute is de prived of one always devoted to it* principles and teachings; therefore, be Mra. Mary B. Sinclair The death occurred al South Middle ton o« July 2nd. at her Ute home, of Mrs. Mary E SincUir, relict of the Ute James SincUir. in her 86th war. She was born in London. Ont.. July 28th. 1843, and was a daughter of David and Hanna Hall. Deceased had been in failing health for . about three years. She was a devoted member of the Bap tist qhurch, a loving mother and true friend to everyone. Those left to mourn her loss are Mr. Wm. Sinclair of Seattle. Wash.. Mrs. H. Gillies of Pasadena, Calif.. Mrs. Nora Hutchin son of Detroit, Mich., Mrs. J. H. Smith of Simcoe, Ont.. Mrs. Glen Wilson of Glen Meyer, Ont., and Mrs. Emily Nelles at home. tThe many beautiful floral tributes in dicated the high esteem in which she was held by her friends. Burial was made in Lynedoch cemetery, services being conducted by Rev. Guthrie of Courtland. Resolved, That the Courtland Wom en’s Institute extends to the husband of our deceased rirter, our heartfelt sympathy at the loss he has sustained in this the hour of his affective be- Resolved. That these resolution. be spread in full upon the minutes of the Institute, that a copy thereof be pre sented to the husband of our deceased sister, and that they also be published in The TiUsonbcrg News. • Signal on behalf of the Courtland Women’s Institute: Mrs. A. Adams, President Forms for Visitors Special forms have been issued . the Department of Immigration of the United States to facilitate the entry of aliens'into that country for brief vijits. The forms require the names of those entering the States, where born, the destination and the length of stay. These forms are to be handed to the immigration inspector at the point of tntry and relieves the visitors of much questioning and delay in entering the | United States. by itryof >s require the name* of those the States, where born, the Mrs. J. H. Hoover The death .occurred on Thursday afternoon Ust of Carrie Blain, beloved wife of Dr. J. H. Hoover, after a somewhat lengthy illness. Deceased, who was in her 56<h year, was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thoma. Blain, and was born in Vienna, where for her many estimable qualities. She was a member of the Anglican Church and took an active part in iu actxv- ities as long as her health permitted. The foneraT was held ar her Ute resi dence, Broadwav on Sunday afternoon, and was largely .Headed. The service was conducted by Rev. W. H. Dunbar, and the pallbearers were Messrs. E. J Malone. William Hayton, T. R. Winter. H. McQueen. William West .nd L. V. Waller. Interment was made in Otter Valley cemetery. / and religiously th,t Mr. Malcolm and , his brother, under the leadership of William Lyon Mackenzie. took up arm. along with many others to demand responsible government and religious ( freedom, in what was called the re bellion of '37. Thus his wife and little family of five children were ftft alone on the little home which they had cleared in the woods. While the rebellion was not a success, owing to poor organization, yet it was the means of. investigation of the grievances of the people by the Im perial Government. This led to the granting of these requests, but also to something bigger and better, for it was the direct means of Confederation and the responsible government which we all enjoy today. Finlay Malcolm, the head of this pioneer family, was one of the member* of this uprising who was taken prisoner and sentenced to be hanged, but whose sentence wa. later changed to life imprisonment in slavery in Van Dieman s Land. Liberated by a passing British vessel, they returned, but not to Canada, since this wa. pun ishable by death, so they went on to Rochester. N.Y, where he lived for two year*, until with the coming of Queen Victoria and her government, they were all pardoned and liberated. Mr. Malcolm then rejoined hi* family in 1839. the family later purchasing one hundred and fifty acre* of land one mile northeast of Tillsonburg. Thu wa* at the time all dense forest, and in a short time wa* logged and clcarec by them. Ninety-three descendant* ol this pioneer family of Canada, with some very few exceptions, have continued to live in the good old Do minion, and on July 1st, about eighty of them gathered for the family re union and the celebration of Canada * birthday, to them indeed an interesting and noteworthy occasion. At 12.30 an abundant dinner wa* served, and many expression* of thanks were made in reference to the day* ol the past and of the present, all being of the opinion that the land which they had helped to fight for, and for which they had had a hand in the foundation* of religion and govern ment. was a good one in which to live. After the dinner, which wa* thor oughly enjoyed by all, the afternoon wa* spent in softball races and a num ber of most interesting sport*. The oldest person present on this occasion was Albert Malcolm, who wa* seventy- three year* of age. The family re union broke-up about 5-30 o'clock, after a most enjoyable day. * Ah interesting and historical feature in connection with the gathering at this time was in calling to memory the oc casion of one hundred and two rear* previous, when Mr. and Mr*. Malcolm had driven from Niagara to this dis- . trict through the forests with wagon and oxen. In direct contrast (wa* the large gathering on this celebration who made the trip by motor. The Clunas and Gilberts’ nmeteenth annual reunion was held on the 1st of July. 1929, at the sparioe* home of Mr. and Mr*. Frank Stover, Springfield. Ont. Over one hundred sat down to g bounteous dinner, which wa* enjoyed The afternoon was .pent in sports, and just before supper a short busi ness meeting wa* held, with the president, Mr. W. J. Clunas, in the chair. The new officers appointed were:— President, Mr. Will Craig. St. Thoma.; secretary, Miss Irene Eagan, Tillson- burgfi; treasurer, Mrs. Alma Eagan, Tillsonburg. Convener of sports com mittee, Mr. Melvin Claus, Mapleton, assisted by Mr. Leslie Wngbt, Gian worth, and Mr. Gerald Clunas, Avl- mer. conveners of lunch committee, Mr. W. J. Clunas. Waterford. Mr. Bert Clunas. Capac. Mich.: Mr*. Henry Claus. Mapleton—Mr. W. J. Clunas assisted by Mr*. Will Craig. Mr*. Steward. Hamilton. Mra. Alma EajRn. Mr. Bert donas assuted by Mr*. Ro- dell Esseltine. Mr. Roily Brooks, Mrs. Melvin Claus; . Mt*. Henry Qau. atriited by Un. Jake Hoffman Mrs Gordon Wrwht. Mrs. Mary annas. Diihwashing committee. Mr Jake Hoffman. Mr. Henry Claui. Mr. Ed Ouna*. Mr. Frank Stover. Mr. Harvey. China*. After supper oM-wne and popular dances were enjoyed by all Guests were presnt from dneago. Niagara Fait*. Ont., Aylmer. Tillson- ourg. Waterford. St.. Thotra*, Simeoc. Nixon. Delhi. Woodstock. Belmont. Glanworth. Windsor. Springfield, Ma pleton. Port Burwell. Capac. Muh. Next year the dunas and Gilbert annual reunion will be held at the home of Mr. " “ “ ” ~ Ont. George Hamilton. Shedden, Groves Family The annual picnic of the Grove* family wa* held at the home of Wil liam Batten. New Durham, last Wed nesday, with an attendance of one hundred relatives and friends. After a hearty and enjoyable chicken pie dinner the afternoon wa* pleasantly The result* of the races were:— Girl* under S-Ncthela Moore. Bov* under 5-Elroy Batten. Giri*. 5 to 8—Hazel Groves. Girls, 8 to 12—Pauline Grove*. Boy*. 8 to 12—Roger Re-ve*. Girls, 12 to 15-Flosrie Clark. Boy*. 12 to 15—Jimmie Howgego. Single men’s race—J. Howgego. Married men’* race—Charles Swzrtz. Veteran’s race—Andrew Fewiter. Plate race—Mr. and Mr*. Alfred Wooley.Slipper race—Mr*. Alfred Batten. Wheelbarrow race — Arthur Clark and J. Howgego. James Grove* kindly offered hi* home near Ingersoll for the reunion next year, and this will be held on the fir*t Wednesday in July. The new officers:—President. Alfred Groves: maanging committee, Henry Harris, Arthur Oark, Albert Batten and Andrew Fewstcr; sports commit- cc. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Woolley. After a lunch of ice cream and cake, hearty vote' of thanks, was .extended o Mr. and Mrs. Batten for their kind lospitalhy. Visitor* were present from Hamilton. Ingersoll. Brown*nlle. Bur gessrille. Flint. Mich, Zenda. Salford. Detroit and the immediate neighbor- Wintermutc-Kilmer Reunion at Flint, Mich. Stoakley Family On Monday, July 1. the sixteenth annual reunion of the Stoakley family was held at the heme of Mrs. Walter Edward*. Burgessville. In the fore noon relatives gathered from Wing ham. Galt. Toronto. Ingersoll Till™- . Norman MtL. Rogers secretary to Premier King in his capacity as Presi dent of the Privy Council, has resigned and will assume ah associate professor ship in the Department of Political Science at Queen’s University. Kmgs- Those who attended the reunion of the Wintermutc-Kilmer family, which was held at Kenley Park. Flint. Mich., from this vicinity have returned home, excepting Mr and Mrs. Edward Win termute. Belmont many hating stopped a few days to visit other friends. On Saturday ’a large gathering of the class sat down at well-filled table, and enjoyed a chicken dinner, after METROPOLITAN STORES z UMTTX> Where Your Money Buys More Stores From Coast to Coast PHONE 156 CLIMIE’S: QUALITY GROCERY TWO PHONES CQ C4 PROMPT SERVICE TWO DELIVERIES *n0De* UJ-U** QUALITY FOODS WHERE PURE CLEAN FOOD IS SOLD PICNICS This is the time for picnics and picnics mean lunches and good MMPT £ things to eat. Make sure of a really good lunch by ordering your supplies here. We have Sandwich Spread, Cheese of all kinds. Fancy Cakes, Tinned Lob- K P* ster. Shrimp and Crab Meat. Pork F| and Beans. Jam* and Marma- Vi . lades. Soft Drinks of all kinds, A Picnic Plates and Paper Napkins —Everything for the Picnic. MflKKi SOFT DRINKS 24 bottle* -I 1 £ to the case..........................................................tylslO . Ginger Ale of AU Kinds "SERVICE WITH A SMILE’ New Oxford meat Market C. RUSSELL AND H. CLARK PHONE 144 ECONOMY—THATS ONE THING YOU ARE LOOK ING FOR THESE DAYS OF HIGH COST OF LIVING Read Saturday SpecialsOur 20c lb. Choice Pot Roasts .... Beef Stews ................... Freah Sparerib* ........... Freah Hamburg Steak Freah Whitefish ..... 25clb. 15c lb. 15c lb. All kind, of Smoked and Cured Meats and Freah Vegetable. Soap Specials Friday and Saturday P. A G. Soap...........7 for 25c Lux Chip...............3 for 29c Sunlight Soap 4 for 25c Infanta* Delight Toilet Soap........4 for 2Sc Many Flower. Sec our assortment of Summer Play Tbps for Children. Ladies’ full fashioned Silk Hose, latest shades. Special .......................$1-29 pair A real low price for this style of hose.- Hardwater Soap Large size..........3 for 25c Ciest Ivory Soap 6 for 25c Snowflake Ammonia Powder ...............3 for 25c Suit Cases and Club Bags Special .......... Galvanized Pails 10-quart Grey Enamel Dish- pans...............25c each $1-49 25c each Large size Colored Rubber Water Balls. Special 25c ea. Gras* Rugs. 4x7 ft., green, brown and blue patterns. Special .......................$1-00 e«ch Men’s Rayon Silk Combina tions. all sizes, battonless style. A real special.. .$1.00 Men’s Cotton^de Pants, two patterns, all sizes. .$1.00 pair Boys’ Long Pants, grey and brown tweeds. All sizes Men’s blue and white striped Overalls and Sniocks. All size*.................>1-00 each Ladies’ Hoover House Dresses, long white collar and abort sleeves, plain white and colors. Special............$1.00 each Ladies’ Linenc Smocks, as sorted colors.AU sixes ...........$1.00 each I Ladies’ California Sleeveless Dreases, prints and dimi ties, assorted styles. '' ! Spmria! ..............$1.00 each Ladiea’ House Dresses, a»- aorted stylas and colors. Special .................79c each, cer* elected for 1933 as follow*: Presi dent, A. Roy Wir.termute* vice-presi dent, W. A Wintermute; treasurer Mrs. Roy Wintermute; convener of billeting committee. Mrs. E E. Med- lyn. all of St. Thoma*, and secretary. Mis* Erie Haines. Bayham. The old est ner*on attending was Mrs. Esther Clark. Melvin. Mich., aged 78 year* Among those attending from Canada were: Mr. and Mrs. Ben Haines and daughter, Erie; Mr and Mr*. Henry Goodwin, Bayham; Mr*. Henry Laur. Glencolin; Mr and Mrs. Anger, Co rinth; Mr. and Mr*. Ed. Wintermute, Misses Ruby and Eva Wintermute. Belmont; Mr. and Mr*. E. E Medlyn and son. Mr. and Mrs. A. Roy Winter- mute. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wintermutr. Mr. and Mr*. W. A. Wintemute and daughter, Beulah. Mr*. Blunden, all of St. Thomas: Miss Sadie McPhail: Mr*. Ross Rohrer. Aylmer; Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Kilmer and son. Spencer, Mrs. Frank Wilson, London; Miss Dori* Kilmer. Lambeth; L C Kilmer. Aylmer. was partaker, of under a canopy on the lawn. The afternoon was spent in novelty races, such as potato race, three-legged race., peanut race, Udses walking race and horseshoe pitching. A softball game was enjoyed on the school grounds. After tea the business meeting was held. President Charles Stoakley in charge. Election resulted as follows: President, Ernest Stoak- K. Wingham: secretary - treasurer, s. James Longworth. Norwich: management committee, Mr. and Mrs Stanley McDonald and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jeffrey.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stoakley of Mount Elgin invited the family to meet at their home July I. 1930. Dur- inc the noon hour, greeting* were wired from the Kennedy family al Duart. The oldest person present was James Hadcock. Toronto, and tne jroungest child little Mary Simmons. < The Miners-Best Reunion $1.00 each Cornell Picnic Table Tumblers,' fluted apd p’ain ..........................• for 25c Marshmallow Peanuts 20c lb. Milk Chocolate Bud*...29c lb. Toasted Marshmallow. .20c lb. Spanish Salted Peanuts 20c lb. Ice Cream Cones and Drinks, Arctic Pics and Dixie Cups 5c each Pint Bricks, assorted flavors Children’s Rayon Silk Com bination* .............$1.00 each 25c Ladies’ Silk Bloomers and Vesta, all sizes, choice colors and styles. Special at.............$1.00 each Broadcloth. 10 color*. 36 inches wide. Special ....Be yard Vacuum Jags, 1 gaL aize.1 -Diis is a real special at .........-...............lUt Two-day sale at this price I -Friday and Saturday. Children’s Rayon Silk Vests ................ 59c each Vacuum Bottles Special WE ARE AGENTS FOR THE Chevrolet “Six” Geo. H. Hurley baa been appointed as agent for the Chevrolet in this district and is prepared to serve the public satisfactorily. GEO. H. HURLEY Chevrolet Sales and Service. Next to Imperial Hotel. The nineteenth annual Cornell picnic was held on the afternoon of Dornin- ion Day. about 110 people attending. Visitors from Battle Creek. Pontiac. New York. Niagara Falls. Tillsonburg. London. Port Burwell. Lambeth. Nor wich and Woodstock attended the picnic, and all spent a most enjoyable day. At the business meeting which was held after dinner, officers were elected and it was decided to hold the picnic at Southside Park again next year. Clarence Helsdon was elected president for a second year, and Miss Viola Hutcheson was made secretary- treasurer. The afternoon was passed in watching the baseball game which was in progress on the large nark dia mond, after which the picnickers dis banded. On Wednesday. July 3rd. a Urge and very enjoyable gathering wa* held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Be»t. Culloden, it being the annual family reunion of the Miner* family and their relatives. Dinner was served on the lawn at 12 o'clock, after which a short busine** meeting was held and arrangements made for next year’s gathering, which will be held at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Garnet Miners, Osborne township, near Exeter. Officers were all re-elected, and the prize to the eldest relative on the grounds, a huge box of chocolates, again went to Mr. John Pollard, Dere- ham. A snappy program of baseball, races, etc., was run off, and at 4 o clock cake and ice cream wa* served, after which goodbye* were said and all de parted for home well satisfied that this wa* the' best picnic yet. Among those-present from a dt»- tance were Mr. and Mr*. Frank Mc- Gray of Garrison. North Dakota, and Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Marr, of Flint. Mich. Guests were also present from Detroit. London. Exeter. Dundalk. Toronto. Woodstock. O*hawa. Tfllsoc- Mayberry Family Picnic New and Improved Star-Rite Electric Fans Two Attractive Finishes in Popularly- * Priced 8 in. Models. Biggest / VI Fan Value Ever Offered for- <(/ • See our stock of Electrical Appliances: Irena, Toast ers, Curler., Stove., Vac uum Cleaner*, Etc. A sour face is often the result of a sour stomach, neither is pleasant or desir able. both can be avoided if you let PAL-O-MINE act as the ruardUn of your digestioa PAL-O-MINE re- About 65 member* of the family at tended the annual Mayberry reunion picnic at Southride Park, Wood- stock. Visitor* from Hamilton. To ronto, London, Tillsonburg, Harriets- vilc and dngersoll were present, and shared in a program which made the day a happy one for all concerned, from Jams* Mayberry, 81 Year* old, the oldest member at the picnic, to the 10 months’ old son of Mr. and Mr*. Lloyd Bell. At the election, which wa* held after dinner, ■ committee was chosen and Mr*. Byron Jenvey was OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT Pow & Wilcox Hardware ’Hckh abune the belch," the motto stores the energy* of youth to digestive organs. ASK YOUR DJtUGGJST ABOUT PAL-OMINE ball .nd running race., the prizes for which delighted the younger member, of the party. The evening meal, winch was served out under the trees, con cluded the event, for the day. with the hiking over the moors The Tillsonburg News July 114.1129 Page Four =HH C.O.O.F. Picnic “Don’ts” and “Do’s” For Vacation Time We Build Tomorrow’s Business Upon Today’s Sales 1929 Buick Sport Coupe derful care vritb small mileage. Come and see IN selling used cars our highest ambition is to satisfy every customer. We realize the pleased Every Car in First-Class Running Order Buy Now Pay as You Drive 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 to satisfy your needs. We r= have a large stock of low- priced dependable cars from which you can choose. Good Use* 1923 , Ford Tourings We have two of these m first-class working condition. Only $65.00 A rral picnic was enjoyed by mem ber* ol the Kintore, Dereham Centre and Ingersoll Lodges, Canadian Order of Oddfellows, on Wednesday, at Community Park, Dereham Centre. At 11 JO o'clock the first round of the horseshoe tournament for the Bill Crellin trophy, between Ingersoll and Kintore, was pitched and resulted in a score ol IBS-1 IS tn favor of Kintore. In the playoff hone shoe,' Kintore de feated Dereham Centre by a score of IS3-1S2. The *core of the first game of Softball wa* Dereham Centre 22 Kin tore 4, and th the play-off IngenoU 9, Dereham Centre 1 Special mention and thank* of the committee to Misses Marjorie and Dorothy Henderson are due for the effective manner in which they umpired at the plate and base* re spectively.The race* resulted as follows: Girls S years and under—Darling Jeffery, Betty Jeffery, Isabelle Skinner. Boys, live year* and under—Earl Gunn, David Daniels, Don Fcwster. Girls, 7 and under—Gladys Topham, Catherine Elb*. Ruth Topham. Boy*. 7 and under—Rost Gunn. Gor don McKee, Arden Fewster. Girls. 10 years and under—Jean Top ham, Gladys Topham, Catherine Kilis. Boy*, 10 and under—Douglas Gunn, Kenneth McKee. Georgr McLeod. Girls, 1$ and under—Audrey Fur**, Glcna Dawson. Edith Strachan. Boys IS and under—Arthur Flanders, Douglas Gunn, Ko*e Gunn. Married ladies' race—Mrs. D. R. Calder. Mr*. Rott Prosue. Mrs. Carl Jeffery. Single ladies’ race—J ensue McDon ald. DoeoUiy Henderson Chum race. adults-Geo A McUod and Marjorie Headers**. Ladies' long distance ball throwing— Marjorie Henderson, Dorothy Hender son.Chum race, boys and girls under IS years—Edith Strachan and Arthur Flanders; Jean English and Douglas Gunn. Married men's race—Wm. Hooke, Dan McCaul. The relay race, 4 runners from cadi lodge, $S special, donated by James Banders, was woo by the Ingersoll Newman Motor Sales, Limited Corner Broadway and London Streets C. M. NEWMAN, Manager Phone 108, Day or Night A bountiful dinner wa* thoroughly enjoyed by all the member*. Visitors present from Hamilton were: Bro. Cal. Davit, Grand Master D. T. Cooper, and Mr. and Mra Hawlev; from London, the superintendent of the organisation. Brunettes tan better than blondes. In fact, some blonde* can't acquire a coat of tan at all—* sad blow for many .since a tanned complexion ba* become so fashionable that drug-store* now sell it in bottles. According to a special "holiday bulte- lln" issued by the Canadian Social Hygiene Council, in co-operation with the Department of Public Health. To ronto. there are a number of "don't'*’ and "do's- which the <x4ida»ing city or town-dweller should observe, if hi. conititutsun is to stand the strain of the summer rest-period.Don't scratch mosquito bites, don't pick poison ivy, watch your mslk and water supplies and get plenty of sun but not too much at once, are some of the admonitions. And h»rc is an srner- genev medical kit that everyone is ad vised to pack in the suit-case I— 3 or 4 bandages, 2 or 3 inches wide, M pound of sterilized gauze, 1 ounce of absorbent cotton. I or 2 ounces of tincture of iodiac. 1 small roQ of adhesive plaster about I ir.cl> wida1 ounce of borack acid, 1 or 2 ounces'of bicarbonate of soda, A hot water bottle, 2 ounces of aromatic spirits of am monia."The fast item is important in the event of a collapse," the bulletin ad vise*. "From one-half to a teaspoonful of aromatic spirit* of ammonia in a wine-glass of water act* more prompt ly than whiskey or brandy. It is one of the best stimulant* we have." Cut* and brunei should be washed with Sand water and carefully painted . tincture of iodine. Splinters should be removed with a needle steri lized by being held for a few minutes in boiling water, and the injured place treated with iodine. Poison ivy irri tation should be treated with the juice of the jewel weed, a plant growing two to four feet high, in marshy place*, and possessing a juicy, semi-translu- cenl stem, and with orange-colored flower* from brown spots Either stroug laundry soap or fresh lime-1 water is a good substitute. Avoid being overly zealous in vour efforts to get sunburned. Half an hour at a time is quite as long as any part of the body, not accustomed to ex posure. should be subjected to t he strong ray* of the sun. for the first few days; then it will be quite safe to increase the time to an hour, and after a fairly good coat of tan hat been developed you are well protected against the dangers of sunburn. If you do not take these precautions your STROUD’S ECONOMY GROCERY PHONE 71-USE THE PHONE Friday and Saturday Specials LARD ££« 3 lb. PaU 49c MUFFETS | Canned Peas THE SUMMER BREAKFAST --------- 2—25c SIZE 4 2 Tins 23c PALMOLIVE SOAP 3 BARS 21c CHOICE Cohoe Salmon Condensed Milk ------ 35c 2 Tins 35c Baby’s Food Every baby should be breast-fed. There are few mother* who cannot nurse their babies if they try to do so. not make the effort if they understood bow important it is that the baby should have natural food. There is no other nulk. or no preparation which is just a* good a* breast milk. Breait digested than any ocher food, and it require* no preparation.Mothers sometimes wean their babies became thev think they have not enough milk, or that the quality of the milk is not good. Thi* is a serious tm.uk* Every effoe- *Sc«M be made to keep up the quality s railable. and it is much better for the baby that he receive some breast milk than none at alL If there is not sufficient breast milk, the necessary supplementary amount of nourishment it given after BROWN’S TRANSPORT Daily Service Between Tillsonburg and London H. BROWN TJ...bur, PUM m Lauda*. Mm«*H. bs the nailing, according to the feeding formula given by the phy»ician. The baby *hould be fed at regula- intervals. Not only i* this de»irable from the standpoint of hi* digestion, but it is a* im|>ortant a* the Hart of proper habit* In the child. If he is asleep at nursing time, he should be awakened, and he thould not be allowed to fall a*leep while he i* at the breast- The feeding takes from tea to fifteen minute*. After freding. the bab- should be held up over the shoul der in order to allow him to get rid of the air be ha. .wallowed During the hot weather particularly, the fact that babies become thirsty should not be forgotten, ar.d the baby- should be offered cooled water, pre viously boiled if there i* any question of purity, brtween feeding*. Under ordinary condition*, the baby is nursed for eight or nine months: longer periods are not good for the child. Te baby thould not be weaned excepting upon the advice of the doctor, who will advise a* to what diet be i* to receive. A* a rule, babies are not weaned during the hot summer month* Breast-feedirg make* for stronger, healthier babie*. and it protect* them from the danger* of disease. Artificial feeding, even of the highest quality, is, at the best. an attempt to imitate the natural feeding. Question i concerning health, ad dressed to the Canadian Medhal Asso ciation. I’M Qillege St.. Toronto, will be answered personally by correspon dence. Beverages for Vacation Time The ‘Great Geyser" in Iceland ha* a batin of 70 feet in diameter. It throw* up a column of hot water to a height of from H) to 200 feet. Astonishingly new in Design • * * Compactness Completeness... Simplicity (By Betty Barclay Do you ever heed the pleading* of a little son or daughter and furnish a cooling drink in the middle of the afternoon? It may be a lemonade, an orangeade, a fruit punch, an rgg nog. a ginger ale punch, a mint julep, or any one of doien* of famous summer beverage*. Children have their favor- ite*. but almost any cooling drink will bring imde* to their fact* at anytime —and particularly during the strenu ous. hot day* of vacation. There i* much more of real value to a bttk treat of thi* kind than many mother* appreciate. The fruit used in the drink furnishes much that is bene ficial in the line of mineral* and salt*. The liquid itself take* the place of that lost through perspiration. The sugar, used at a iwectcning agent, give* a greater sett to the fruit* used, and because it is a highly concentrated source of human energy, it help* pro vide the vim, vigor and vitality that make children the bright-eyed, rosy- cheeked little beings they are.So furnish the kiddies with plenty of cooling drink, thi. lummer-e.ot filled with ice. but cooled so that they will be retithed—and furnish the adults with the Mme or more elaborate bev erage*. at you see fit. Tinkling piece* of we fit more appropriately mto th. aduh drink, for adnh. are more protw to sip their tastie* slowly. For chil dren. it is usually well to set the bev erage aside to cool on ice, rather than to serve it with ice. In the car, at the picnic ground, while hiking or when on a camping trip, fruit drink* are very desirable. They may be carried from home in a vacuum bottle, or made on the spot— provided one I* sure the water’s pure. When well sweetened, they serve a* energizing food* a* well, at thirst quenching beverage*. Here it a trio that will prove particularly pleasing:— Springfield Wina Quick Game 10 to 2 Springfield, July A—After losing four straight game* by one-run margin*. Spnngford finally won an abbervsated game of five innings from Tillsonburg on Saturday, by the score of 10 to 2. getting enough run* in four in nings to wm a couple of game*. At that it looked a* though Jupiter Plu- viu* would beat them out when ram halted the game at the end of the fourth, but the rain cased up ju*t long cough to get three Tillsonbnrg player* , out in the fifth and make a regulation Furthermore, recent res elation* a* regard* the therapeutic value of the chemical ray* of the «nn have been such at to nuke one feel that it thould be difficult to ovcr-cilltnalc their im portance. Therefore, we recommend for small children the sun (nit* which can be obtained in any of the *toee* These initi protect only the hip* and upper part, of the th«hs and leave the balance of the body exposed to the tun'* ray*. It it well to bear in mind that in order to grt the therapeutic been fit* it it cot absolutely necessary that you be exposed to the direct ray* of the »un —there is the »ky thine, or reflected ray* from the »ky and cloud*. On a clear day you may lie or (it on the shady tide of the home, with the blue dome above you, and get from one- third to One-half of the benefit* of the For every purpose—House. Barn, Garage, Implement Shed. Chicken Home—in fact everything that needs roofing The Barrett Company is one of the oldest roofing manufacturer*, and their products have always been of the highest quality. Let us show you samples and quote prices. Torrens’ Hardware be rcmci-ucrcd—nvtung, liquid am monia and coal oil. "Did he threaten you when he k. kJ r.u?" “Ye*." he »aid: If you •cream. will never kiss you again.'’-Kasper. Springfield opened the scoring in the second after two were out. Lang singled and scored on Shiveley's two- bagger. MacHarn* then singled and three runs came in when Walter* put one over the fence for a homer. In the third, agaia with two out. Tanner walked. Lindsay singled and I-ang was hit bv a pitched baU. AUrag the bases. Shively drew a base oo boils, forcing in Tanner, MacHarns then singled again, scoring Lang and Lindsay. In the fourth N. Moore scored on J. Harris' single and J. Harris later scored on a perfect squeeze play witl. Walters, and both resulted in runs. Stilwell's two bagger in the fourth resulted in a run, and when D. Smith singled in the fifth he was allowed to run wild in hi* anxiety to get the in ning over before th* rain. He scored when Walter, made a wild pitch with the wet ball R.H.E Tillsonburg ------ ------ . 00011— 2 2 1 Springfield----------------CMJJx-10 9 ISmith and Smith; Walter* and I-ang. Umpire-Todd Pe.tp.wU Geese*Port Burwell and Delhi hare a^post- poned game yet to play, which will tie one of tho*e team* with Aylmer for first place in the first half of the serie*. Springfield ha* a postponed game with Port Rowan. Promotion Examinations Mount El«u. Public School exposing yourself directly to them. For mosquitoes, three thing* should Thin Children NEED Scott’s Emulsion quid ammonia, applied promptly to a bite, frequently neutralizes the |xu.*oni and prevent* subsequent itching, and| the coal oil, put in very small quanti ties on top of water in rain-barrel*, little pood*, etc, precent the mo-quito| lavae from developing into rr.oiquttoe* Furthermoee. certain aromatic prepar ation*. such a* spirit* of camphor, menthol and oil of ------- -------------u- apnlied to exposed to keep these rest*___ Insist that lour food be protected from th* fithy. duease-spreading -souse-fly. And do not be on the go ad the time during your holiday. Take some reading matter with you and spend part of the day. particularly in the middle of the day. in the shade of the tree*, in your hammock, or io an easy Cuban orchestra* must play a native •election for every jazz piece on their dance program, under a recent ruling. Teacher: "Use 'despair' in a sen tence." Grade Five:_ *If a tire blow* citronella, ma* part* of the 1 Do not da’nee every night during your holiday and expect to come home retted and refrethed for the balance of the year. NOTICE TO CREDITORS •( TUbwviburg. i. tk. Ceeoty W 0.1.U. C.eti—■. Ds.-sed Creditor* nd other* having dams against the estate of the said Charles J. Pearce are requested to send fall Kiculars of their claim* to Donald F. os*. TiDsonburt Solicitor fa* the Executor, on or before the tweaty- seventh day of July. AD 1929 *h«r which date the assets of th* estate -fl be distributed. DONALD F. GIBSON, Tillsonburg. Ont., Solicitor for ExeculM NASH "400 fJM RVrid iM Car STANDARD SIX "400" SEDAN $1350 DeUurwl.F-llyEqu.pped See it here • • • Bert'* aa engine wboae remarkable power, email aiae, compact caMtroctMn and masterful performance have amaxed *11 wbo hare aeea it- If you Deed a small engine, dem't fad to examine thi. new *Z". It will do the job right, eave you a lot cd startwig trouble, operate at minimum expense, give yean of hard Come in and start the "Z". Turn it over—once! You’D aee the value! Excfasriv. Agaocy in Tiliaonbezrg Cochran Foundry and Machine Works W. B. Cochran Phots* 3S9 R. C Crandall K cup sugar iy, cupv water 2 cup* orange juice 3 tablespoons lemon juice Grated find 1 orange Boil sugar, water and orange rind to gether for 5 minutes. Chill, add fruit jmee and serve. Cfagar Ale Punch 1 cup hot tea infusion I cup sugar 3-4 cup orange juice . I pint mineral or ice water Few dice* orange. Pour tea over sugar, cool and fruit juice*. Turn mto large p bowl over block* of ice. Just bs.— serving add ginger ale, mineral or ice water and orange tike*. add 4 lemons U4 pinti water kt and stir thoroughly. Let stand ten minute* before serving. American* who go to Pari* may not be able to extend their trip throwout Europe, but an hour at the radio will give them the voices and muiic of Primary Grade—Murray Sitts. Joyce Jeffrey. Jack Sdverthorne. Leila Stoak- ley, Freda Welt. Douglas Fraser, John Basket, Ruth Lootemore. Primer B to Primer A—Honours: Ella May West, Jack Duff*-Primer A to I.—Honours: Ariel Stoakley. Elmer Ficrheller, Fred Bow- Icy. Harley Miners. I. to II.—Honours: Mary Barrett. Thelma Crane, Robert Fraser. Jack Bodwcll, Ivan Baskctt, Olive Crane, Gladys Davis, Lorenc Smith, Ruth Small. Margaret Hartnett, Arthur Hewitt. Pass: Elliott Fraser, George West.II. to HL—Honours: Donald Wood man, Wray Luno. Recommended: Arthur Fierheller, Helen Smith. Evelyn Tyndale, teacher. Senior Room Junior IIL to Senior III.—Honours: William Morris. Jack Morris. Grace etc. Pas* Charles Clark. Robert Charles Harris, Ruth Harris, nuuim Clark. Senior IIL to Junior IV.—Honours: Joyce Woodman, Rosemary Maclner- ney, Mary Duffy. Lcotta Hartnett. Leita Davis. Pass : Reginald Freeman. Ina Weeks, Madeline Smith, Gladys Alim, Carson Fierheller. Failed: Har old WaU. R. C Earl, teacher. Local Representative Wanted in Tillsonburg To sell high-class 9 per cent, security, future possibilities. Real opportunity for earnest men of vision, wbo desire a permanent and profitable connection. MARSTON, SCALES A CO, NASH STANDARD SIX “400 $1250 to $1395 Delivered, Fully Equipped ) MP ARE it to any car in its field, and you’ll find the car you would rather have is the Noth ••400" Standard Six. Comparison confirms its style superiority. Comparison of this car with others at its price also brings out the fact that the "400” high-compression motor is smoother in its action, more dynamic in its power, ahead in engineering excellence. Here are 7 bearings instead of 3 or 4, Bohnalite invar strut pistons instead of the cast iron type, full pres sure lubrication for dependability and durability. And at no txtra nst, this car is equipped with Lovejoy hy draulic shock absorbers, chromium nickeled bumpers, spare tire, tire lock and tire cover; items customarily sold as "extras.” BASIL D. MABEE CHRYSLER TILLSONBURG ONTARIO Tbt Tillwnburg New*Pa««Fhr«jdyiitKW STRAFFORD VILLE On Monday William Grant and fam- S attended the funeral of the tote M. Black at Springfield. Mrs. Black was a niece of Mr. Grant. kfrs. David . Stratton spent a few days with her brother and family, U. M. Smuck, at Richmond. John Clark it at the home of his daughter, Mrs. J. L. Stansell, for a few days helping with the haying and COURTLAND The Rosanna Garden Party, July 23. Service to the United church a* fol low.:—July 14. Guysboro at 11. Bethel at 3, and Courtland at 7.30, the new pastor in charge. Miss Violet Wilkinson, of Windsor, is spending a couple of week, with her parent., Mr.' and Mrs. Alvy Willdn- Here’s Stomach-jdy For You. Light, Flavory, Easily Digested SHREDDED HEAT With all the bran of the whole wheat fuaav appedtta are hard to pleaac, I baked, flavoryahreds of whole wheat giwe . ---- -SdSttfY or play. DeUdoua with whole mflk and _ fruit*- - The carpenter, are at work on the interior of thf church, putting bn a new ceiling, new scat*, and other changes, which will make a great im provement. Service i» being held m the basement of the church. Several of the enterprising citizen* Taiboat road, by J. B. Lipsit. At Evening Rates Begin at 7 pjn. open. W. G. and Mr*. Mitchell and daugh ter. of Woodstock, spent the week-end at the home of Mr*. Mitchell* parents, George and Mr*. Murphy. H. P. Grant Is having a cement wall and floor put in hi* garage. It will be up to date when finished. Elijah Smith is sporting a new auto. Ben Brian ha* been appointed an issuer of gun bcerKi. and has. a supply on band at a price of $200, in cluding the badge. Lewi. Thoma, ha. purchased the barber business of Raymond Tomhn- Mfiny users of long distance overlook the fact that reduced Evening Rates now begin at 7 pan. These reduced rates (about 25 per cent leas than day rates) apply, of course, on Stalion-to-Station calk. After 8.30 pjn. the reduced rate is still lower—about 50 per cent off tffc day rate, (The minimum reduced evening rate is 85c; and the minimum reduced night rate 25 cents). And an additional convenience—charges on Station-to-Station calls may now be reversed, where the rate is 25 cents or more. Remember — evening rates begin now at 7 pan. by your local time. THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA Will Ball and wife have returned to their home in Detroit after .pending a few day. with Mr. Ball’* mother and other friends. W. H. and Mr*. Bradfield have re turned home from Pt. Loring for a few day*, where Mr. Bradfield ha. been looking after hi. lumber business. He expects to return in a few day*. Kenneth Bradfield is sporting a new sedan. The high winds of the past few day* have played havoc with the tobaccco crop, blowing some out and covering other* with .and. Cochr.n-Dunninz Runion On July 3rd the Cochran and Dun ning families met at Springbank for their fifth family reunion. There were a goodly number present and they all enjoyed the day. After the crowd had satisfied the inner man with the g.-xid things provided by the ladies, which was no small amount, a baseball game between picked team* was played, which was very interesting, some good playing being witnessed. Then there were running race* for the younger set. for which all received a prize. The gathering was called to order by the president, when the minute* of the to*t meeting were read by the secre tary, B. Brian, and on motion adopted. The election of officer* for 1930 was held, and the following were elected:— Honorary president, J. T. Dunning, Aylmer; president, W. B. Cochran, Tillsonburg; vice-preisdent, Earl Camp bell, St. Thoma*: *ccretor>’-‘teaiurcr, Ben Brian, Straflordville; booth com mittee Mr*. G. A. Cochran and Lewi* Price, London- table committee. Geo. Hunt, convener, St. Thoma*; sport*. Alfred Warren, Salford, convener. The date for the next meeting is the first Wednesday in July, 1930. al Springbank. London. SUMMERVILLE Some from here attended the funeral of the tote Mrs. John Avey at Otter ville on Friday night. Sympathy is ex tended to Mr*. Arthur Almost in the loss of her mother. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Turnbull en tertained company on Sunday. Some from here attended anniver sary service* at Rosanna Baptist chureh on Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. E Treffry spent Sat urday evening at TilUsonburg. Mr. and Mrs Raymond Hussey at tended the funeral of Mr*. Jame* Scon, east of Ottervilc. on Sunday. Mr. Lakeman and family, from De- trait, arc vitittog his brother here. Mr. Clayton Arthur is remodelling his home. Mr. Walter Wilson is driving a new The farmers who have factory peas are hauling them in, but the early ones do not seem to be very good this year. Mrs- E G Htuse- and family spent Sunday with her brother at Cranbrook. Mr. and Mi. James Curtis* and Margaret, of Tillsonburg, spent Sun day at E Treffry's The Ford Motor Co, Detroit pro duced 1.C65/30 car. and tracks during the past six month* of the present year WALS INGHAM Mr. and Mrs. George Richardson and Mis* Dorothy, of Toronto, spent the week-end with Mr. Bert Town send. Mr. Theo Balcom ha* purchased a new sedan. School closed on Friday and Mrs. Coulter left on Saturday to spend the holidays at her home near Dutton. Mr. William Hodges entertained friend* from Brantford over the holi day. Miss Lena Patison of Hamilton spen Sunday at her home here. Mr. Ernie Dahon of DunnviDe is spending a few days with his father. Mrs. Roy Leffler, of Simcoe, called on Miss Fleming Sunday afternoon. Rev. and Mrs. Peter Lamb and chil dren, of Dunnvillc, spent Thursday with Mr. and Mr*. O. L Ronson. Mr. and W*. Clarence Swance. of New Road, and Mr. and Mrs. George Griggs and Gtonf xd. of St. Wflliam*. were Sunday vistors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Pettinger. Miss Mae Silvertchrne and friend, of North Hall, spent one evening tost week with Miss dais He Irion. Harry Before, nf Detroit, is visiting his mother, Mrs. Walter Cameron, and other relatives, in the community. Miss Era Atkinson is spending a few weeks at Point au Baril, Georgian Bay. Mrs. G A. Berry is attending the Otnario College of Art in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. John House *pent Sunday afternoon at Port BurwelL Mr. and Mrs S. Presser spent Sun day with Mr. and Mr*. O. Staley. Mrs. Hague returned home on Satur day after spending a very enjoyable month'* holidays at Sarnia. Mrs. Frank Simmons spent Friday at Otterville the guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Mash. Miss Adalinc Lambert, of Kelvin, it •.pending several weeks’ holiday* with Miss Hazel Lambert. Daisy Lovell and Donald and El eanor Austin spent Monday with Mr. and Mr*. Guy Lovell at Goshen. Mr. and Mrs, Johnson and Mr*. G Campbell spent Monday afternoon at Ingersoll Mr. and Mr*. Cam. Peach and chil dren, of Simcoe, have returned home after spending a few day* with Mr. and Mrs. T. Logan. Jr. Mr. and Mr*. Bert Holbrook and famlx attended the Woodward picnic at Woodstock tost Thursday in the Southside Park. Mr. and Mr*. Clement Dreyer” spent the week-end with the former’s sister, Mr*. Martin, at Vienna. Mrs Wesley lumber* spent one day tost week with her father, David Moyer, at Mabcc. Miss Lclia Johnson ha* returned to her home in Hamilton, after spending two week* with her cousin, Mr*. Frank- Simmon*. Mr*. Verdun, of Detroit, visted het cousin, Mu. C tor* Helsdon. one day tost week. Born.—To Mr. and Mr*. Gene Lam bert, on July 1st, a daughter. Mr. and Mr*. Frank Lovell and daughter, Dai*y, visited Mr. and Mr*. Harry Bate at Port Burwell one day tost week. Mr*. Wm. Mills, of Tillsonburg. spent several - days last week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mr*. George Sherman. Rev. and Mrs. Rov I-ambert and children, of Kelvin, visited last week with Mr. and Mr.. Wesley Lambert Mr. and Mrs. Murray Hanner and children, of Straflordville: Mr. and Mr*. Albert Haney. Mr. and Mrs En.er.on Haney, and Mrs. Leach, all of Tillsonburg, risited with Mr. and Mrs. Cornwell on Sunday. Mr. ai»d Mrs. M.tcheU. of Selkirk, spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs! A. Adam*. Mra T. Dunn, of Delhi, is spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Asa Nunn. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ryan and son spent Sunday at the Sand Hills. We are sorry to report that Mr. Henry Hanslcr is very low at the tune of writing at the home of his daughter, Xfrs. E Ryan. Mr. Hanslcr has been poorly for »omc time, but was taken worse to*t Friday night. Sunday visitors and callers on Sun day from a distance at the home of Mr. Eno. Ryan were Mr. and Mrs William Viet, of Lynnvile: Mr. and Mrs. Colin Ryan, of Simcoe; Mr. and Mrs. Bert Braker, of Ingersoll, and Mr. and Mr*. Mitchell, of Selkirk. Mr. George Johnson and »on How ard. and friend, of Bratnford, spent Sunday with hfr. and Mrs. Art Thompson. Mr*. Charles Mlartin spent a day last week with her mother, Mr*. E. Ryan. Mrs. Gordon Ryan tpent Saturday in Tillsonburg. Mr. Thomas Sandham and Mrs. Annie Thurgarland spent Monday with friend, at Port BurwelL Man’ Fleming spent Friday with Mi*s Hazel Cochran. Tillsonburg. Mb* Violet Berry is »pending her holiday* home with her grandmother. Mr*, if. Ryan. Mis* A. Young spent the week-end with friend* in Tillsonburg. Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs. Margaret Ryan were her sister. Mrs. Lefler, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lefler, of Simcoe, also Mr. Lcflcr|* sister, from Brantford. Mrs. L. Swance and *on, Murray, of North Hall, spent the week-end with Mir*. Swance's sister, Grace Ferris, who returned to Toronto on Monday, after a week's visit at home. The Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. Richard Shearer on July 4th, with a good attendance, Mrs Adam*, the president, in the chair. Mr*. William Burnett acted a* secre tary in the absence of Mrs. Holbrook A reading wa* given by Mr*. Fred Cousins, on bird*. .Mr*. A. Adami gave a talk, "Does Agriculture Appeal to Women—Why and How?" Both Mr*. Cousins* and Mr*. Adams’ address were thoroughly enjoyed by all. Mrs. M. Colling sang a *olo. It was voted that $1 be sent to Tobermory' to have the institute's name on a quilt that is being made there to raise money to help expense* to get a doctor in tha' place. There is to be no August meeting and Mr*. W. A. Buchner, con vener of health, will hare charge o: the September meeting, when it i» ex pected there will be a tody speaker on the care of teeth. A resolution wa; passed to have a memorial printed in the paper in memory of the tote Mrs. Chipp*. Some business was brought up and talked over and Mrs. Shearer served lunch at the close. Baptist Chureh The Baptist Sunday school meets every Sunday at 1.4S p.m., with classes for all ages. There wa* an excep tionally good attendance last Lord'* Day. Fathers and mothers are invited to the adult Bible clas*. which is taught by Mr. John Northgraves. The young men are invited to the young men's class*, which is taught by the pastor. Come and join with the study of the Word of God next Sun day. . Service in the Baptist chureh Sun day, July 14, at 3 p.m. Immediately after the Sunday school hour the pastor. Rev. Robert D. Guthrie, will preach, continuing the message of two weeks ago, "A Deep and Overwhelming Need of the Chureh of Christ.'’ Everybody, especially professing Chris tian*. invited to this service. Mid-week prayer meeting in th? Baptist church every Wednesday even ing at 8 o’clock. Everybody invited to join with us in prayer. The Baptist young people hold the meeting every Friday evening at MILDALE Mr and Mrs. Charles family, of Windsor. .pent last week with Mr. and Buckbcrro. The funeral of the tote Scott wa* held on Sunday--------------- from the family residence on the 8th concession. Interment was made in the Mildale centetery. Rev. Pinkerton had charge of the service. Mr. and Mrs. P. Lazcnby and chil dren visited Mr. and Mrs. Brace Snivcly On Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Wilson and children, of Springford, and Mr. and Mr*. Ron Haylock and children spent Saturday evening in Brantford. The remain, of the tote Mr*. Smith. Otterville, were laid to re*t in the family plot here oo Sunday afternoon Rev. Stcnlakc had charge of the serv- Stoght and several day* Mrs. Harry Mr* James dai«ht. r afternoon Hodial OTTER VALLEY Mr. and Mr. H. Kiser of Chatham and Mr. and Mr. Wm. White of Ayl mer visited Mr. and Mr*. R. McLean on Sunday.Mr. and Mr. G. S. Chesney and er vistited Mr. and Mr. E B. 1 "> .. u Chatham. Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Underhill spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr>. R. McQuig- gan.Mt*. O. Palmer. Detroit, was the guest of Mrs. E. Scruton, for a few &r». J. Starkey and children. Thed ford. spent part of tost week visiting her father and Mr and Mrs. Emerson Stafford, of this place. Mr. and Mrs. E Vollans. of Windsor, visited Mr and Mrs. R. Horley recent ly.Mrs. R McLean spent Monday last with Mrs. (). Bartleti. Strafford*ale. A pretty saleswoman is a first class counter attraction. up the reasons for De Soto success NO ou* in the first year of ito life can attain the le.der.hip that De Soto ha. won without h^lc^ly •ound reasons at the root of that succcm. De Soto give* more in performance than any other car in ito field will give, and in addition it has an individuality of ito own that *eta it apart D* Soto ia alert, nimble and apoedy. It ia eaay to handle and haa surpriaing riding quaUtle*. Ito prompt acceleration ia remarkable, and ito brak ing ia poritive and inatantaneoua bccaoae of ito hydraulic 4-wheel brake--not to be found on any other low-priced six. It ia economical to operate, and It la ao staunch and .tardy in construction that maintenance is a negligible factor. Being Chrysler-built it earries the mighty pres tige of a Chrysler creation and has an excep- tionaUy high trade-in value. De Soto Six is a smart and stylish car of which anv owner U proud. We invite you to get behind the wheel and experience the thrill-today and without the slightct obligation- 1075 and mj> a* *A« factory 2-DoorSad— . Businas* Cosom 44WSrie>. 4-Dom-SwfanD«£«m .... 1205 couple of week* with Rev. and Mrs. Harvey at Brantford. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Logan, Jr., and children, *pcnt Sunday with friend* at Straflordville. MY. and Mr*. Ed. Dreyer spent Sun day at .Port Burwell.. Mr. apd Mr*. Nunn and children spent Sunday with the latter’* parent*, Mr. and Mrs. T. Dunn. Thoma* Sandham, of Belleview, O, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs John Burn/tt and other friend*. ’ Glen McQueen, of Monday evening and hi* parents, Mr. and McQueen. Glen had the misfortune on Monday morning to step to a hole in the sidewalk and sprain hi* ankle badly. A little girl baby came to brighten the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Pet- tinger recently. Mr*.' David Logan, of Tillsonburg. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Robt. Logan, Sr. Mr. knd Mr*. George Byerlay. of Englchart, returned home tort Wed- ne*da> after spending a month with the former s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Byerlay, and other fnends. We are glad that Sidney Ryan is improving nicely and u able to be out again. Mrs. W. W. Safford and Mary Flcm at attended the funeral of the late r*. John Hazell, at Kinglake on Wednesday. Sunday visitor* at the home-of Mr. and Mr*. Wesley Lambert were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lambert and Mr. Doan, of South Middleton, and Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Moyer and daughter, of Dunn- ville. Mrs. David Logan and children, of Tillsonburg. spent Saturday with Mr*. Thoma. Logan. Jr. Mr and Mr. George Ryan spent Sunday at Poet Burwell and were .ac companied by Mi*. Feury, of Simcoe, and Mr. and Mrs. Ira Mabcc. of Ayl- 9ion1075 1075 1075 1120 1120 De Soto Six A CHRYSLER MOTORS PRODUCT ’ ’ ’ James C. Eichenberg Tillsonburg, Ontario UY- Mr. and Mro. W. Hillier and son. of Racive. Wis., are visiting relative* and friend* here. CATION □ Gum-^jppinq IsToTires wUl be riven by Gertrude Byerley. Everybody Invited. Choir practice at the close of the regular service, led by James Howell. All the member* of the choir are asked to be present. A number of the Courtland Regular Baptist* attended the Fundamentalist Baptist pastors’ and people's confer ence and picnic which wa* held at the Thirteenth Line Baptist church of Eas‘ Zorra. Tuesday, July 9. In the morn ing Miss Olive Ciark, of the Toronto Baptitt Seminary gave an outline study of the Fir»t Epi»tle of Peter. In the afternoon a time of fellowship and sport wa* spent on ’he ground* near the church. In the evening, the presi dent. Rev. A. J. Loveday. of Boston, delivered an evangelistic address. Mr. and Mr. Bailey, of Buffalo, spent the week-end with Miss Laura Ronson, and called on other friends while in the village. Mr. John Cooper left on Tuesday morning for Stanford, where he will be for iom» time a* section bos* over the extra gang. Mr. and Mr. Lee Lambert and son, of Goshen, spent Friday evening with , KINGLAKE Service will be held on Sunday morning. Marie Frost and Marguerite Maguire are attending summer school at Ryer son Beach as delegates from the Y.P.S. Murray and Frances Harbum, of Buffalo, are spending part of their holidays the guest* of their aunt. Mr*. Mr. and MV. William Berdan and Wallace and Jean Stansell motored and spe^t Sunday with relatives at Brant- Mr*. Willena Stansell and Preston and Luella Hasell spent Sunday at Harvey Haxen’s. Fairground. Ila Matthew* has accepted a position at the telephone office. Mr. and Mr.. Clarence Hahn and Mrs. Alex Lcckie and Jack spent Sunday in London.We extend congratulations to Ro»» Axford, a former boy of this place, who wa* married on Saturday to Miss Winnifred McTaggart, of Aylmer. -n» v™ uichm Mr. and Mks. F. G. Green returned to their home in Windsor on Saturday after spending a few holidays with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Byerlay. Min Rote Byerlay returned to Windsor with Mr. and Mr*. Green for a month's iholidays. Miss Lena Dreyer spent several day* last week at Simcoe, the guest of Mrs. Whitehead. Miss Mae Meyers, of Burgessvile, is spending a week with Alma Holbrook. Mr. and Mr*. Clarence Gray. Till sonburg, and George Dreyer and fans-' sly. of Corinth, spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mr*. Ed. Dreyer. Mr. and Mrs. Art Vbe called oo the former'* grandparents, Mr. and Mr*. S. , MinMr. and Mr*. Hu Hazel House and Sunday at Port R<____Mr. and Mn. Mitehell, of Selkirk. As the film of oil pre vents friction of metal parts, so docs the film of rubber surrounding every fibre and strand of Fire stone cord, protect it against heat and friction within the cord due to- continued fieri ng. Gum - Dipping assures you most mileage for least money—with great est safety, comfort and satisfaction—when you equip your car with Firestones. See your local Firestone Dealer. MADE IN HAMILTON. CANADA FIRESTONE TIRE & RUBBER COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED MOST MILES PER DOLLAR TMS FlKUTOnt XLuArrlNG FOR BALLOON TIRES -ond.rtul Th. vaality ef thi. TREAD 1. To mort milk TORRENS’ HARDWARE C. MOON FIRESTONE DEALER The Tilhonburg New* Local Miscellany Among the Churches Health and Housing Mr Htfc, int A GREAT SALE OF SUMMERlFOOTWEAR RIGHT IN REASON—These are not shoes made to meet a price, hut are high grade quality and workmanship, made by reliable manufacturers of the best footwear in Canada. Clocks and watches repaired at Devlin's.Repair Shop. A S1WOXKX) plant for the manufac ture of cans is being mooted at Simcoe. Calcium arsenate kills the potato bugs. 20c lb. at Torrens' Hardware. Plymouth Gold Medal binder twine, guaranteed length and strength.— Coan's Hardware. Fresh cherries daily/ Call up Far- dclla's Fruit Store foe prices. We deliver to your door. ' Genuine Aynsley Derby pattern china at direct factory import prices^ The E F. Davis Co. July clearance of summcY merchan dise, indudlsg dress goods, hosiery, remnants, etc, at W. A. Jones'. The public library board acknowledg es the donation of a year's subscription to the White Ribbon Tidings, by the W. C. T. U., which will hereafter be found on the tables at the public G~p.l T.b^i-<to We continue the study from. .• ... - the”Angcls*of God. this Thursday 'eve ning at 8 o'clock. The sermon subjects for next Sun day are both spiritual and instructive. The application of God's Word to Christians in this day is a real means of steadiness and growth. See our regular for service announcements. Avondale Unit-d The June meeting of the Onaway Girls was at the home of Miss Ruth vanGccl. A delightful tune was spent in playing outdoor games, after which a dainty lunch was served on the green. The next meeting will be at Miss Jean McEwen's place in Septem- We continue the study from last Thursday evening on the ministry of FOR WOMEN COLORS—Blonde, Sunburn Tan, White Kid. Grey, Black Patent and Kid, Blue and White, Brown and White, Red and White. STYLES—Fancy Ties, Straps, Pumps, Gores, Sandals, High Heels, Cuban Heels, Low Heels. REGULAR VAULES $6.00 TO $10.00—For quick selling Saturday they are grouped as follows:— Lot No. 1 Regular values to $8.00 SATURDAY AT $3.95 Regular values to $9.00 Saturday at ................. Lot No. 2 Regular values to $10.00 SATURDAY AT $5.95 Lot No. 3*^^"$4.85 | Men’s Oxfords Smart style oxfords, black and tan colors, regular values to $7.00. SATURDAY SALE $4.95 Boys’ Oxfords Boys' oxfords, either black or tan, smart style*, sizes 1 to 5. For quick clearance Saturday at $3.39 One trial will convince you of the quality of Luxite silk hosiery at W. A Jones'. 75c to $1.95 a pair. Mr. Verne McDonald has secured the services of a first-class automobile mechanic. Work properly done and guaranteed on all makes of cars. Phone SOI, on the Busy Corner. Climax Bug Killer is easily applied. Kills the bugs and fertilises the plant —Conn's Hardware. Six rinks of the Aylmer Bowling Club arc playing a return friendly game with the local club tomorrow* (Friday) night, at 7 p.m. All local players please be present. A rare sight was witnessed in Grand Avenue Park yesterday, when a white sparrow was seen in a flock of young birds that were being fed by the mother birds. The sparrow in ques tion was of pure white, and is probably the first that has ever been seen here. An investigation reveals that, model for model, capacity for capacity, dollar for dollar, or on any other basis. "Frigidairc." offers more and costs less than any other electric, refriger ation.—Torrens' Hardware. Edward Downey. Simcoe street east, while working with a C N. R section gang near Simcoe on Monday, had a collar bone broken and received chest and other injuries when the hand-car on which he was riding was struck by an auto at a crossing near Nixon. He is in Simcoe Hospital Cut your shaving costs in two. Use Pal razor blades. Fits Gillette razors. 25c package.—Conn's Hardware. The Mission Band held their annual Kic at the home of Margaret Curtis. afternoon was spent in swimming, paddling, sailing boats, and catching minnows. This splendid fun prepared everyone's appetite for a hearty meal, and great was the ioy when the sand wiches. cakes, lemonade, and last but not least, the pink ice-cream came around. As this, was the last meeting that Doris Brooks and Elisabeth Smith will be able to attend, each received an autograph album. The girls expressed their thanks, and the Mission Band re grets losing these two helpful members. The girls and boys thank all who kindly conveyed them to Margarets home. 1 s. & 10. FOR SALE W--R F. Marshal R R 4, Tfllsooburg, phoue 6B r zi' WANTED POULTRY WANTED WANTED Glr* 3 ,o 8 yMf. around 1400 lbs.—F. R Bum, Ostrander SALESMAN WANTED For Big Creek Muskrat Farms. Lim. ited. Apply W. Linder, c-o Van£ Bros. CHILDREN’S SHOES REDUCED To make room for the new style* of “Jack and Jill" shoe* for children, that we purpose carrying exclusively, we are clearing all other makes out entirely at greatly reduced prices. Children's shoes and slippers, sites 5 to 7%, 8 to 10J4, 11 to 2. SAVE MONEY ON CHILDREN’S SHOES HERE SATURDAY Note While this store features the high- class and more expensive shoes for men and women— We also carry low priced shoe* for the whole family LADIES’ GOLF SHOES REDUCED Black and white combination leathers, high grade quality. Witch Elk brand, real fitters, regular price $9X0, Saturday only $6.50 be fitted in a modern white gold Irame at a very moderate firice.—W. Worth Davis, Optometrist A number of friends and neighbors of Mrs. Burke were enteramed at a birthday picnic in Washington Grand Avenue Park on Monday afternoon. The hostess was the recipient of a nice lot of gifts, apd all joined in congratu- Uticxis and best wishes for many more happy birthday anniversaries. Kiddies 'sox, much under priced, at W. A. Jones'. Regular 50c and 39c pair. Sharp reductions on discontinued lines of corsets at W. A. Jones'. Patrick Meehan, St. Thomas, for oyer fifty years intimatelv associated with the city's municipal affairs, having served as mayor, alderman and in other capacities, died Monday morn ing. For a number of years todtoll! mg. For a number of years the late Mr. Meehan had been engaged in the retail boot and shoe business. The British submarine H-47. with 21 seamen aboard, was sunk in surface manoeuvres 2Qjniles ofl Fishguard on Tuesday morning. Eighteen subs, were A. S. RENNIE THE PROGRESSIVE BOOT SHOP Twenty naval craft were working to save the entombed seamen, but only the faintest hope is held for their rescue. Dr. Alexander, wWq has -taken over the late Dr. Bennett's practice here m Tilhonburg. has entered into partner ship with Dr. McLeod of Brownsville. Drs. Alexander and McLeod will Isave their offices in the Emergency Hospital. Tillsonburg. and win have as their assistant in the Brownsville prac tice, Dr. W. E Park. Dr. Park will be at Emergency Hospital Wednesdays from 1 to 3 for consultation on diseases of the eye. Our Corner for the Shut-ins By Rev. A. W. Hone, St. Paul. United Church, Tillsonburg. A Soliloquy HYMN Smooth let it be or rough. It still will be the best. Winding or straight it leads Right onward ,to Thy rest.' PRAYER Thou art so patient to listen to our requests, and so willing to grant those things which are for our highest good. Thou hast given us so many occasions worthiness. We would declare Thy faithfulness and Thy salvation. With hold not Thou Thy tender mercies for the Lord; and he inclined unto me and heard my cry." Few children gain anything by impatience. The child who makes a request, and then screams and kicks if there should be any delay in granting it, should be dealt with kindly, but firmly. If he must wait, by all means let him wait patiently. Perhaps you have noticed the difference in the conduct of those waiting for a tram. One will sit quiet ly and serenely until the train ap pears. The other will restlessly pace the platform. jerking his watch m and oct of ha pocket with complaints and imprecations. His impatience docs not bring the train one minute sooner, and he is shortening his own life. Blessed is the child of God who has so made (Apologies to Hamlet.) To cut or not to cut. That is the que»- 4 tion. Whether it is not better in the end To let the chap who knows not the worth Have the business at cut-throat prices, or To take up arms against his competi tion. And by opposing cut for cut, end it. To cut—and by cutting put the other cutter consummation preserve us. Deliver us and help us in the midst ol our innumerable evils of the world. Teach us to hide Thy Word in our hearts that we may not sin SCRIPTURE Psalm 40. MEDITATION Psam 40:1: “1 hare waited patiently his petitions. And he may have to wait until eternity before knowing why some of his petitions were not an swered io the way he expected. HYMN "Ixrd. for to-morrow and its needs Potato Bug* and Tomato Plant* In connection with the great damage being done to tomato plants by potato betties, Professor L Caesar of the O. an inquiry, an extract from which follows:—T have frequently heard of adult potato beetles injuring tomato plants, but J have seldom come upon them myself. Where the attack is severe the plant should be .prayed heavily with arsenate of lead or with a mixture of arrcn.tr of lead and pari, green. If the arsenate of lead it used WINTERS Mr. Lramon Hawley, of St. Thomas, •pent Sunday with his cousins, Mr. and Mrs. James Hawley. Mr Carl Martin, of Springfield, called on friends here on Sunday. Mr. Martin is movmg hi. .awmill outfit to his farm here. Misses Alma and Bertie Docker spent Sunday morning at Langton. Mbs Virgie Carson, of Glen Meyer, and Mrs. James Wit try, of Buffalo, were callers Sunday afternoon on Mr. and Mrs. H Hawley. Perchance myself to get it in the neck— Aye—there's the rub; for when one starts to meet The other fellow', prices, 'tis like as not He s up aamst it good and hard. To cut and slash is not to end the con fusion And the many evils the trade is pes tered with; Nay. nay, it's but the forerunner •urh a Price cutting doth appear unseemly. Befitting more the man who knows not What his goods arc worth, and who, ere long, By stress of making vain comparison 4nk *.«»>“"» and lubihties Will make his exit quickly from the business. —We.tern Lumberman. white rubber jar rings, 3 doz. for 25c.— Conn's Hardware. July birthday suggestions—Ruby Rings, new Compacts and Mesh Bags. Oxford Shock-proof Watches.—The E F. Davis Co, -St. Paul's United Sunday school held its annual picnic on the high school campus yesterday afternoon, over two hundred being in attendance. The weather was ideal and a delightful time was spent by young and old.. A fine program of races, ball games, etc., had been arranged by the committee, which filled in the time completely until 530. when lunch was served. This proved to be not the least enjoyable event of the afternoon, and none went away hungry, ice cream and lemonade being terved irt abundance. Walter Wright with his pony gave joy to many juven iles, who were permitted to have a ride on the animal’s back. x Visit our furniture show rooms. Real values. large assortment.—Conn’s Hardware. Regal wedding rings are wrought by hand from 18K gold and yet they cost no more than ordinary wedding rings. -The E F. Davis Co The death occurred in London or Sunday last of Hattie, beloved wife of Thomas H. Janes,'in her 53rd year, after a somewhat lengthy illness. Be sides her husband she is survived by two sons and two daughters, one of the latter being Miss Dorothv Janes, a former teacher in the Tillsonburg high school, and one of the sons. Nor- The united services of both churches continue on next Sunday in Avondale church. Last Sunday there was a splendid attendance, and a fine feeling of fellowship among our peoples. Next Sunday morning the minuter of Avon dale will continue his July scries of sermons on "Our Great Convictions." We invite all who can come to at tend this service and also the evening worship at 7:30. The two church schools meet in their own buildings at 9:45 a.m. Those detiring to get in touch with the resident minister may do so through Mr. W. E Lambden oe Mr. H. G Elder. The Young People’s League held their regular meeting on Monday eve ning under the leadership of the Christian Citizenship department. After the usual apening exercises, Mr. Lewcy Sindcn rendered a vocal solo, which was much enjoyed. The topic “What Does Citizenship Mean?" was well given by Miss Vivian Ellis. The pro gram next Monday will be in charge of the president, and Miss Jessie Lamb- den will give her report on Summer School. A good attendance is expected. Baptist and Prwbyt.rian Baptist Sabbath school at 9:45 in the Sunday school room. Presbyterian Sabbath school at 10 a.m in the church rooms. The union services with the Presby terian church will continue through July and August. Mr. Bruce will be glad to attend any pastoral work need ed amongst the Baptist people as well as his own. His phone number is 457. The young people’s and prayer meet ings will be united during July and will be held Monday evenings in the Sun day school room. Special music by the united choirs of the Baptist and Presbyterian church with Miss Miles as soloist. Mrs. William Keliy entertained the Presbyterian Women's Missionary So ciety for their July meeting at her home on Harvey street Tuesday after noon. The meeting opened with a hymn and prayer, followed by the Scripture lesson read by Mrs. William Reith. Two very interesting papers were given on the roll call, one by Mrs. Kelly, “Justify," and “The Stranger Within Our Gates" by Mrs. V. T. Hewer. Arrangements were made to have a picnic foe the Goforth Mission Band in August. The meeting closed with a hymn and the Lord’s Prayer, after which a social time was enjoyed, the hostess serving delicious refresh* nrcnt^ St. Aagfau. The services for next Sunday will be as follows: 10 a.m.—Sunday school and Bible class. 11 a.m.—Morning prayer and ser mon. Preacher. Rev. W. E V. Mc Millan, rector of St. John’s church, Ingersoll; soloist, Miss Ada Thompson. 7 JO p.m.—Evensong and sermon. Subject. “Outlived Sorrow.” All seats free. Come to church. We earnestly trust that all Anglicans will turn out to the morning service, when Rev. W. E V. McMillen of A healthy house should have — A dry site, a good aspect; it should be weather-probf and jjamp proof. Clean surroundings and not be overcrowded by other bouses. _ Every room of an adequate ’’fc :_** should be free of insects and ver min of all kinds, and be properly ventilated and lighted. No room overcrowding. Proper sanitary appliances; ■»*««- closet, sink, wash-basin and both with hot-water connection. Fly-proof, ventilated food and mdk store. Proper heating and l^hting ar rangement. Proper water-supply and satisfac tory bundry facibtes. Proper kitchen. Been built under a general town planning scheme. How to get good housing:— There are three things necessary in order to obtain good housing, and these are, in order of importance:— 1. Education of the public in health hygiene 2 Legislation 3. Law Enforcement 1, Public Education:— The people must be told what bad housing means, its evil effects upon their own and the«: children's health, and how the menace "T Housing Legislation:— This may take the form of a modern housing law, or be part of a general town-planning regulations applicable to the diflerent zones would be passed by the Provin cial health authorities.On the whole, a Provincial hw is better than a municipal <me. because the former would control the.areas ad- jacent to a city which are likely to be annexed iq the future, and which otherwise, would develop into shack towns. This housing law would reg ulate the construction of all new houses, would compel and supervise improvements and alterations _ in un- heathy houses and would provide that all buildings be in a sanitary state. Housing legishtwn would make it unlawful to have, in any future dwell ing house, dark or alcove rooms, or rooms without ventilation; would pre vent celhr dwellings, room and hnd overcrowding; would make a bath, a sink and a properly-eqmpped kitchen requirements for every home, and would prevent the operation of nuisan- 3. Law Enforcement:— Housing bws must be enforced without fear <x favour. The medical officer of health must have the authority, funds and personnel to apply and enforce the tow. He should have the authority not only to deal with the ordinary nuisan ces. but also to close, within four or five days, dwellings unfit for human habitation. _ .. , „ Social Service Council of Caanda. HOUSES FOR SALE Titlw^HgT-A^^D^ald eXVicJ FOR SALE Hay standing in field. Can be taken off on shares. Apply Chester Smith. 8th concession Dereham. FOR SALE OR RENT Large lot on Rolph street, or will ex change for service station or farm—. Apply at The News office. WANTED We ran handle a few share contracts for chicks to reliable parties.—Walter L. Cadman, Phone 639 r 14. PULLETS WANTED I will p|y 85c each (or White Leghorn pullets, weighing from 12 ozs. to I lb.— Bert Miners, Mt. Elgin, Bell phone. FOR SALE Creo treated silo IQxX, Cream reed baby buggy in good condition.-Apply Wellington Mills. King street, Tillion- burg. WANTED Experienced farm hand, single rled, by the month or year. .* A. McKerrotl. R R 5. Till Phone 636 r 3. WANTED Cattle, hogs and calves, highest price- Sfair dealing and honest weighu every week CN.R yard*-\\\C. RE-CONDITIONED CARS Star 1926 .edan, Studebaker 1926 coach, Essex 1925 coach. Ford 2-door 1922, Chevrolet coupe.—Apply V. Mc Donald. phone 501. The Market* Wheat, per bushel Oats, per bushel Flour ------------- Bran, per ton - Shorts, per ton Butter, per lb. E«». per dot . Potatoes, per peck— -----$120 15c to 20c FOR SALE Massey-Harris 6 ft. binder; Massey- Harris 10-ft. hay rake, both nearly new: good 10x18 silo.-J. Mansfidl C'wne o27 r 13 Bell. R. R 2, Tillsoo- jrg. CLEOMAE FRUIT FARM Book your orders now foe cherries, crop very small, avoid disappointment Also raspberries, gooseberries, red and black currants in season. 615-21. John Hammond. FOR SALE Frame barn in good condition, dimensions 21x24 ft Lumber would be sal able for building tobacco kiln Price $100. Apply G. D. Tilhon, Sown Broadway. Phone 16 List of Fall Fair* TILLSONBURG Aylmer_____.... London ________ StraBordvflle ___ Walertoed_____ Aug. 27-29 Sept. 3-5 Sept. 19-20 . Sept 19-21 . Sept. 20-21 - Sept. 24-25 Ingersoll------------------------_ Sept. 26-27 Oshawa defeated Brantford Cockshutts in the Connaught Cup Provincial finals Tuesday night. 1-0. annual picnic to Pt. Burwell on Satur day next, leaving the parish hall at 1:30 p.m. All members are requested to at tend. Transportation provided for alL The services in St. John's church on Sunday last were indeed of a very special order. The Rev. W. H. Dunbar preached both morning and evening. Following out the beautiful ord« of service which had been prepared for the services in Westminster Abbey, the rector teok his text from 1st Samuel. “And all the people shouted and said. God Save the King"; which was most, a* (aa aL* uL — I----*- '------. . . Freeh Lake Erie Fish every FOR SALE A quantity of hay in the field. 5 good dairy cows. 1 horse and a quantity of cordwood in the woods.—Fred M. Helsdon, Phone 640 r 4. 12th concession S. Norwich. 1X0 VIM MW. « berg Fmereea Vafl. For Sale One 1928 Whippet Coach On- 1928 Whippet Sedan One 1928 Model A Ford Roadster One 1928 Chev. Coach 3 Ford Touring Car* cheap These car* are all guaran teed and in first-daw shape rEc$905 FOR SALE House and lot in the village of Otter ville. being the property of the Ute John Avey, located on Mill street. For fur ther particulars apply to H. C. Treffry, Otterville R-R 2, phone IS r 2 WANTED Experienced Protestant teacher ice Guysboro Public School, Norfolk county. Apply stating salary and qualifications. Duties to commence Sept. 3rd—J. A. Garnham, Sec. Tffl- sonburg R R 6.___________ FARM (PR SALE South half of lot 23. con. 2, South Talbot Road, consiting of 100 acres more or less, about 25 acres of good »■ bacco land, the estate of the Utt William H. Ryan.—Apply to Mrs. Ethel Ryan, Box 50, Tillsonburg. WANTED Position wanted for man and uife. preferably on tobacco farm, but any work will do. This man is a first-class bandsman and it is very urgent that he can get employment. Apply « News office or phone S. E To-nrcri. Bandmaster, 603 r 21. . £# KS but somewhat Communkat’ons arc being exchange, between Great Britain and Canada a confer extending trade. Argentine corn crop for 1928-29 »XX» bushel, less than last Ground treaL The funeral was held Teusday. interment being made in the Woodlawn Cemetery, London. Insects are raised in incubators at the FLY-TOX factory. When they are fully grown and especially strong and lively they are turned loose in a test cabinet, “The Fly-Tox Chamber of Death." Less’ than a teaspoonful of FLY-TOX is sprayed inside. Within five minutes all are dead. But. the test isn't finished yet. The dead insects are carefully taken from the "Cham ber of Death" and put gently into in- cohalors. They in an eBort to r wing flatters, t Oct. 1-2 -Oct? Oct.H0 •events annual Ontario yesterday and cots- Saturday. even a the high standard _______... , leaves the factory. This is the quick-acting insect spray you want It is FLY-TOX. Are«n no substitutes. There is as good. There Is only health. He made special mention of the many reasons the people of the British Empire have for deep thank fulness, and also showed how unmis takable had been God's answer to the prayers of his people. It was cer tainly a masterly sermon, and one not soon to be forgotten by the Urge con gregation privileged to hear it Flags and beautiful flowers made an appro priate setting for the fine service, which was rounded out with a fine an them by the choir. In the evening the rector took his text from the 21st Psalm, and again gave his hearers a fine exposition. The National Anthem and other suitable hymns, along with a beautiful solo suug by Miss Kathleen Miles completed a truly memorable service, which was greatly enjoyed bv all present—Sent in by Miss T. E Stronach. St. Ch.rU.’ Anglican Service next Sunday at 10 im. The Sunday school will meet at the dose of the service. . Daraham Circuit Services will be held at Mt. Elgin next Sunday. July I4<h, at 10 and 11 in, and at Dereham Centre Sunday school at 10 a.m and church service at 7:30 p.m. The pastor will conduct the services. <OC ,ouri’1' »bm»M include- FOR SALE don t look in Germany for Caztobad -• .__________________ «t« Italian church., if you are wear- BARRETT’S MOTOR SALES Broadway Phone 82 HOUSEKEEPER WANTED Apply Box D. News office. PIGS FOR SALE Apply James E Butler. Phone 627 TO RENT ^rage on concession street. Phone FOR SALE OR RENT House on market street--W. A. Smith. V • o. HOUSE TO RENT MrK E street. LOST in a billfold. Reward. FOR SALK FARM FOR SALE 50 acres clay loam farm, land in first- class condition, on main road - t=ats north of Springford. Hydro, tehpbo* rural maM, all conveniences availsNe- Buildings in fair condition. For particulars phone 617 r 2. Tillsonburg^ write Will K. Johnson. R R I. >*■ FOR SALE Residence of the late C J. Modern home on Broadway, best too- tion in town, with garage and all coc. venienccs. Also complete modern r«*- dence tin Bidwell street, newly with new double garage. Apply F. Gibson. Tillsooburv. Ont- Scbc«r foe C J. Pearce Estate_____________ JAMESWAY HATCHED CHICKS Wonderful hatches of Hatched. Canadian Approved Swgw Comb White Leghorns and b***« Plymouth Rock chicks. Chicks ««• Government inspected and olficuw banded stock. Allow us to supply these livable profit-makers lor mediate delivery al 12c to IX Can and see our stock andYou need QUALITY—we have «t » sell Custom hatching that you real hatches 4c per eg* -«• u FARM FOR SALE b< r tooacco ~. (olterms can be arrange*" a®A July 11A. 1929 Don’t Fail to Visit the Bargain Basement free that cnuine red cedar interior. Size 42 inches long. $1930. Pure Thread Silk Full Fashioned Hose $1.60 *1, a good range of clearing line from a egular 75c, Smart Gowns of Plain and Printed Crepe and Smart Sweaters and Two-Piece Knitted Suits 3-Piece Chesterfield Suite, $89.00 This is extraordinary value, good looking and covered with splendid quality j; * ' ‘ J versible spring-61 two chairs, $89.M JULY SPECIAL! $15.00 Layer Fel( Mattresses $11.90 July Bargains in Chesterfield Suites and Chesterfield Beds B'KKer dnd^better values than ever in these handy extension couches. Heavy twisted iron cable construction witfi oil-tempered helicals at each end. Thick felt-filled mattresses covered with attractive new designs in good quality cre- built up with four rows of stitching and double rolls. '• Ten Dozen Pairs Men’s Fancy Sox 15c—2 Pairs 25c 43-Piece Dinner Dinner Set “Bird Pattern” $10.90 A full dinner set for six persons. The quality is what is best known in the trade as Austrian (Czechoslovakia) China. White ground' with ed edge, floral and bird decoration. It’s the t bargain you will find. Smart Porch Dresses $1.59 to $2.95 The most attractive range of moderately priced dresses we have ever shown. Plenty of different styles suitable for the house or street. Long sleeves and half sleeves. Pretty prints that are fast color. Sizes 34 to 51. Priced at $139, $1.95, $245. {ust the sweater the young man wants, ancy patterns, windbreaker bottoms, V neck, in nearly a dozen attractive colors. Sizes 34 to 38. Very special, $2.95. Complete Bed Outfit $16.95 A LEADING STORE FOR OVER 50 YEARS For more than fifty years this has been the leading store in Tillsonburg—constantly forging ahead and keeping well in advance of the display a stock in size, variety and value well suited to take care of the business of Low priced, cient, trouble little fans make a g r breeze where you want it. Cools off a hot, stuffy bed room in a few minutes. Special $3.95 each. Quality Couches for $11.90 Solid Walnut]Cedar Chests $19.50 Beautifully finished cedar chests, made of solid walnut outside and Provided with lock. Another shipment of our famous pure silk full-fashioned silk hose at a dollar a pair. More than a dozen new shades, every pair perfect and made specially for the Northway stores. There are others at the same price but not to equal this in quality, $1.00. New Triangle Scarfs $1.25 The pretty three-cornered silk crepe scarfs that give such a smart shoulder drape to your gown. New patterns, extra heavy silk crepe. Just in from Paris, $145. Another lot of these wonderful bed outfits on sale at this re markably low price. All quality goods that will give you sat isfactory service. ' ------Bed is strongly built ol steel with heavy 2-inch continuous aosii and sturdy fillers, reversible side rails and malleable steel side rail 3 - Piece Fibre Reed Suite $39.75 Just right for the small living room or sun room. Made of finest quality fine fibre reed in a lovely shaded finish. Spring filled, loose seat cushions. Chair, rocker and settee. Complete, $39.75. Pare Irish Linen Plaid Lunch Cloths 79c A special purchase ol Irish linen lunch cloths offers remarkable value. They come in four shades, Gold, Rose, Green and Lavender, in a three-inch plaid with border to match. Sixes 36x36 7Sc. New Necklaces 25c to $1.95 All new goods bought by our European buyer when last over. Vivid colors and the new Sun-Tan are the features of the collection, and the prices are ex ceptionally low. 25c to $145. Elastic, 6 Yards for 20c Elastic is a small item but wonderfully important. A superior quality of washable quarter-inch bloomer elastic put up to our special order. 6 yards 50 House Dresses at 98c Made of dependable quality print in many different patterns. You have a choice of several styles, every dress is cut in full size, small, medium and large. All colors are tub-fast. Priced at 98c. Window Shades 79c In green, white or cream. Perfect shades, mounted on spring rollers. Size 36x70 ins. Complete with brackets, nails and ring pull. 79c each. Chic Sleeveless Dresses $1.95 $2.95 $4.95 Short sleeve dreisei appeal for the hot day*. They come in white and colors in a wide range of designs. Dainty Batiste, smartly made prints, craesheen in white and colors, and printed rayons. Sixes 14 to 20 and 36 to 46. Priced at M, CM *ad S4M. Pleated Sport Skirts Skirts of fine wool flannel, of French alba tross, of silk crepe shown in plain and fancy patterns in box pleats, side pleats and crys tal pleating which is permanent. Colors white, red, blue, sand, navy, ■yellow and fancy stripes. $145, $245, $4.95, $5.95. $5.95 to $16.95 Smart in every particular, numerous designs in a big range of attractive color combinations. Made with long sleeves and every garment shown is washable. Sixes 13 to 22% and 38 to 46 Priced at MM, MM, S1SM, SUM, $1X71. HIM. Smart knitted two and three-piece suits, cardigan and pullover styles, in a wondrful color range and white, in all wool and silk mixed fabrics. Stripes, fancies and plain colors. Sizes 34 to 44. Priced at $545 to $1849. —Triip V-neck sweaters in pullover styles, for the young girl and miss, shades of green, blue, white, sand, rose, yeUcw and brown. . At $145, Hand-Embroidered Madeira Pillow Slips $2.95 Pr. A special purchase at a liberal reduction gives you these pillow slips at this low price. Beautiful designs and very fine work on extra fine quality pil low cotton. Pair $245. 16,700 Square Feet of Selling Floors Constantly Used. Pare Linen Hemstitched Pillow Cases $1.59 Pair These pillow slips will please any woman wanting something nice that will give real *■ vice. FuD sixe (44-inch), good quality ol purejmen, nicely hemstitched, per pair $IM. growth and progress of the town—and today we a city of twenty thousand population. We appreciate the loyal support of thousands of patrons in and around Tillsonburg and we appeal to those who don’t know us as well as they should, to visit the store from top to bottom—we have four selling floors. You can have them in navy (indigo) blue or copcn blue, double stitched, well tailored, perfect fitting. It’s the best dollar work shirt in Canada. A neat shirt at any time. All sizes, $149. Pure Silk Socks 2 Pairs for 75c Men’s pure silk sox, in grey only, double lisle heel, sole and top, about half price. July sale, 2 pairs for 75c. Rubber Belts 15c Men’s and boys’ rubber belts with neat metal clasp, all sizes, 15c. Boys’ Ties 56c They are made exactly like the men’s only shorter and narrower. A real tie for a boy 8 tp 15 years of age. Pretty stripes. Very special, 59c. Smart Sweaters $2.95 200 Yards of 30-Inch Print 19c A good cloth that will give unqualified satisfaction. The patterns are good and the colors fast. You will want a good many cuts of this good cloth. Regular 25c. Special at 19c. Polar Cub Electric Fans Only $3.95 Each Things Everybody Wants ------P. and G. Soap, 7 for 2Sc- ------Green soap, olive oil and cucumber. Sc. -----Oxydal, per package 23c. ------Chip*o, large package 22c. ------Gold Soap. Sc ------Steel wool, all sixes. Sc -----Brillo, 2 package* (or 25c. ——Ivory Soap, large lize, Sc —Ivory xoap, guc»t sue, • for 25c. -----Ivory flake*. Sc package. ------Paper picnic cup*, 50 for 3Sc. -----Pure Castile soap. S for 2Sc ------Old Brown Windsor soap. Sc S’ rings, best quality niber. Sc dozen. ax paper, 12 x 14 in. sheet*, 60 sheets for ISc New range of Bavarian china salad bowls, 8-inch lixe, 2Sc •Square glas* butter dishes with cover, bolds pound ■China creafn pitchers, gilt edge, floral pattern, ISc. Fancy imported sox that will give good service and have good appear ance. All fancy colors. 15c, 2 pairs for 25c. Men’s 75c Fancy Sox Selling at 50c \ 60 pairs of men’s fancy sox in silk, silk and rayon mixtures, choice patterns, a uL leading manufacture July sale 59c. Men’s Outing Shirts $1.00 If you wear size 15 or 15% here is your chance to save 50c to 75c on a shirt. Sixty outing shirts in fancy col ored stripes and white cords and fan cies, both attached and detached col lars, slightly soiled, sizes 15 and 15% only. Regular $1.50 and $1.75, clear ing at $1.00. Best Dollar Work Shirts Small Items at Small Prices ------Cui glass tumblers, Sc. ------Glai* pepper and salts with aluminum top*, Sc. ------Heavy glass tumblers, C for 2$c. —Water sets of glats, pitcher and 6 glaise*. SSc. Chesterfield Bed, $79.00 Complete This is a regular $9500 outfit, covered with fine quality velour with reversible spring-filled cushions. Bed when opened is full size double bed size, 4 ft. 6 in. wide, and is fitted with a splendid quality white layer felt mattress. iiiiarw Tbe Tiflxxibarf News July 11th, 1I2| ^eEi»ht MT. ELGIN A very enjoyable time was spent at the ninth annual picnic and reunion of the "Gilbert family, which was held on Monday, July 1st, at the home of Mr. and Mr*. A E Gilbert. Their home ^pend^fiurVaaOai CANADIAN NADONAL EXHIBITION TORONTO Au^l3*Sept7 JZmpireYear 'T’HE World’s Annual Expch * sition—a colossal achieve ment where products are ex hibited from the four comers of the earth; here, the greatest international sports program, featuring the FOURTH WRICLEY MARATHON SWIM in two events (Friday, August 23 for women, and Wednesday, August 28 for men and prize winners of women's race) for the world championship and $50,000 purse. The Goldnun and other famed Band* will be beard; four concerts by tbe 7.000 Voice Exhibition Chorus; the first showing of 1930 Motor Cars in the new million-dollar Auto- ; 3125/XO Agricul- ; Trot* and Pace* Standard Bred Society Futurity: “Bnunnu. MuraT. N.tion.1 Aircraft - to-tr-f crf-tun cwraar at tlx ■» Yor d th. Canadur inerting were read by the Mr*. Charle* Smith, after kind in furnishing a fine day for the happy event. Early in the hearty greeting* of member* had been exchanged aU gathered around the able* which had been tastefully ar ranged "in the shade of the old apple tree." The tables were bountifully laden with all kinds of appetizing viands, which of course is the main feature of a gathering of this kind Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mr*. W. N. Gilbert of Bav Gty. Mich, who spent the past week at the home of the former's mother. Mr*. D H Gilbert, and other retatsvas here; Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Smith of Elburn. HL. and Mr. and Mr*. James WatsoQ of London, After all had done ample justice to a very enjoyable chicken dinner, the afternoon was pleasantly spent in social conversation and playing ball, while others took a stroll back to the woods, and thus the day passed all too quickly. After again partaking of refreshment*, about five o'clock the gathering dispersed to their various home*, feeling that they had spent a most enjoyable day together and trusting that all might again meet together next year. Mr. and Mr*. Charles Smith and family attended the Ellery family re union. held at the home of Arthur Bell, on Wednesday of last week. | The Young People’s League met on Wednesday evening of last week in the jchoolroom of the United church, with the 3rd vice-president, Mr. Nefl Campbell, in charge of the meeting and Miss Gladys Allen presiding at the piano. The meeting was opened by singing the hymn. “When Mothers of Salem their Children brought to Jesus, after which Rev. G C. Strachan of fered prayer. The scripture lesson was then read by Mr. Harrv Allen, and the offering wa* taken up by Master Chas. Clarke. The topic for the evening was in charge of Mr. R. J. Mitehell and he gave a very interesting and instructive report of the conference held very recently in London. This address was much enjoyed, as was also the follow ing program: Piano solos by Miss Anel Stoakley and Master Charles Clarke; an instrumental duet by the Misses Helen and Eva Joliffe and a vocal solo by Miss Lillian Bowley. The meeting wa* then brought to a close by singing the hymn, "Jesus is Tenderly Calling Thee Home.1’ and the Mizpah. This will be the last meeting of the League until after the summer holiday period, when it will again rc-opcn in Septem ber. Mr*. B. F. Harris. Miss Allie Harris and Master Charlie attended the Miners family rcunsuu held at the house of Mr. Thoma s Best. Culloden, on Wednesday of last week. Master Billie Clarke spent the past week with hi* aunt. Miss Maude Smith. The ladies’ aid and the Womens Missionary Society of the United church held their meeting on Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. John Dutton, with a goodly number in at tendance. The ladies’ aid held their meeting first and in the absence of the president. Mrs. (Dr.) S. J. Moms, took members, and with ideal weather con ditions the affair wa* voted most suc cessful. The afternoon wa* spent In true picnic style in various sports under the able management of Mr* Charles Stoakley and Mis* XL— Clarke, and the prize v-1....— follow.Bun race (men). kiah Qarke; biscuit race (ladies). Grace Caverhill; elopement race (couples) Florence Corbett and ” ’ honeymoon race (couples). Bertha Gsl- bert and Brock Snell; slipper race (ladies), Mr*. Ernie Luno; backward race (men), George House; backward race (ladies). Marion Garnham; spot race, open to everyone, Mrs. Harry Allen;,clothespin race (men), George House; and a bottle race open to all. Following these enjoyable sports a game of roftball was played with Geo. House and Brock Snell acting as cap tains. the batteries for the former side being Will Healy and George House, while Gerald Morri* and Ernie Luno worked for the glory of the latter side. A first-class exhibition game was played with Billy Clarke acting as um pire and the result of the score was a tie. The table* presented a very ap petising appearance, beinp laden with refreshments, without which no picnic is complete This very pleasant day will long be remembered as a most suc cessful one, and the service* of those who helped to make it such were very much appreciated. Mr. and Mr*. Dan Thornton. Mr.and Mr*. Ed Hkks and Cecil Daniel at tended the Thornton family reunion held on Friday of last week at Spring bank Park. London. Mr. and Mr*. James Stoakley and Rosemary visited relative* at New Dur. ham and Holbrook. The Canadian Girl* in Training group, with their leader, Mrs. Ernie Luno, had an enjoyable-outing at the Continuation school ground* on Satur day afternoon. The early part of the afternoon wa* pleasantly spent tn play ing softball under the supervision of Mrs. Cecil Prouse. About four oclock a very appetizing lunch wa* served. Following the lunch a short business meeting wa* held, presided over by the Ksident, Mis* Dori* Shuttleworth c minute* of the last meeting were read by the secretary. Mis* Evelyn Freeman, The roll was then called and responded to by giving the name of a famous ballplayer. The main item of business was the planning of an out ing io be spent at Port Burwell the first week in August. The Misses Mil dred and Grace Caverhill have kindly consented to chaperon the party. The August meeting will be held at the home of Mis* Irene Gilbert. The rol call will be answered by giving the name of a famous man in modern his tory, giving hi* birthplace and work The meeting was closed by the "Taps.’ Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Foreman o Fort Erie spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Harry Allen. Mr. and Mr*. Ross Dutton and Ar thur attended the Oddfellow** picnic a Dcreham Centre on Wednesday of la* __J Kiah winners were as (ladies Wfll THOMAS BRADSHAW, Pveridrnt H. W. WATERS. Gowvsl Msnsm 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 Ph— MBW -THE- Information Bureau ! : America period of time was then devoted to the business, and several matter* were brought up and discussed satisfactorily. The meeting wa* then given over to the W.M.S., and the 1st vice-president, Mrs. Harley Jolliffc, took charge of the meeting, which opened by singing the hymn. "Lead Kindly L«ht.“ with Mr*. Dutton presiding at the piano. The Lord's prayer was then repeated in unison, after which Mr*. Gifford Prousc read the scripture lesson from Luke 17: 31-36 Mis* Lillian Bowley then favored with a lovely vocal *ok>. Miss Evelyn Freeman playing her ac companiment. The minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary, Mr*. J. DuMon. and the roll call was responded to by "Something on Dea- conei* Work." Mr*. Dutton then of fered prayer, after which Mr*. Morrii read a paper prepared by Mr*. Small on the 6th chapter of “Drum* in the Darlene**." Thii wa* followed by an instrumental solo by Miss Evelyn Freeman, after which Mr*. Jolliffc dosed the meeting with prayer. The hostess then sen cd enjoyable refresh ments and a social half hour was pleas antly spent. Little Miss Shcilf Fleming of Wind sor is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mr*. John Fleming. Ariel and Lawrence Stoakley spent a few day* last week with their aunt, Mr*. Jame* Monitor. Mrs. Murray Foitcr ha* returned home after spending a few day* with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Long. Mr*. Wm. E Andress ha* returned to her home al Cultus after spending a week with her mother. Mrs. Anger, who is very ill at the home of her daughter, Mr*. Jame* Long. Mis* Mary Prousc of Thameiford is visiting her niece, Mrs. Charlie Smith, and friend* in the village. Mr. Johnnie Yokom. Mr*. Ida Yo- kom. Miss Marion Burt. Mr. Myron Burt, all of Detroit*, spent last Thurs day and Friday with their eourin*. Mr. of America E. J. HOUSE Head OfUei THUMbwrg. OaUri. Speri*tiring in closing sales q auctioneers; free listing and win pay for prospects if sale is dosed. Free bulletin, and listings of property with Homer Lyons, Real Estate Salesman, 372 Bay Street, Box XI. Bulletins ia other lead- WE REMOVE Live or Dead Hordes and Cows CULLODEN Monday was a nice day and the fanners are busy at their haying. Mrs. A Leeson, who has been the guest of Mrs. M. Cawthra for a time, spent over the week-end at the home of Mrs. McRoberts, of Brownsville. Mr. G Wilson is not very well yet. though he gets around, and on Sunday Little Margaret Minns, of Detrort. >s haring a pleasant time at the home of her grandparents, MF. and Mr*. E The Ladies’ AM and W. M. S. of the United church arc to meet at the home of Mr. and Mr*. C. Daniels, July 10. The meeting I* to be in the form of a picnic, so that old and young all alike may have a splcasant time to gether. Mr. and Mn. H. Cahan and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Caban were present at the United church service in the afternoon and were renewing old acquaintances there. Willie Knott and Clair Smith are shut in for a time, as they have the mumps. Arthur Mitchell is back at the hom^ of his uncle, G Mitchell, again. M¥. and Mr*. D. Herron and Donald were present Sunday morning at Sun day school in Tillsonburg, and then came to their uncle*. D. McDonald, or dinner, after which they were pre sent at Sunday .chool and church service in the United church, CuBo- Mr. F. Hopkins and daughter, Inger solll, were guests recently at the* home of his niece and nephew, Mr. and Mrs. I. Burge. Mr. and Mrs. Mills, of Detroit, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Burge last week. Mr. and Mrs. F. Cfane spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Burge. Miss Anna Leane has been engaged as teacher. She will have the room which Miss McLeod had before holi days. The strawberry season is getting nearly over. Picnics arc the go this month and will-be while the holidays last Mr. H. Sands, of Toronto, who has been the guest of his cousin, Mr. and Mrs. W. Preston, for a time, returned home on Saturday. Mrs. W. Preston was calling on Miss Smart on Saturday. Rev. J. Raster's sermon Sunday was from St. Luke’s Gospel 18: 43 . . - -glorifying God, and all the people when they saw it gave praise unto God." Mr. and Mrs. N. Moyer and son, of Tillsonburg, spent a few days last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. Miner*. The Miners picnic was well attended. The day was fine and all had a peas ant time together. The installing team of Culloden Lodge, LO.O.F, will msta! officers ’ •«-— Burwell. Holland, Wednesday. July 17; Port Thursday, July 25—A. H. D.D.G.M. Headlights That Blind Have your headlights tested frequently, or test them yourself Be sure they do not glare. To drive at night with glaring headlights is to endanger your life and the lives of others. With only one headlight, vou are also a night-time menace on the highway. Always carry spare bulbs. The law demands that your lights shall always be in proper condition. You are liable to a fine if tney are out of focus or not burning. C H R E /| COURTESY/] k0MM0N/i Highway Safety Committee Hon. Geo. S. Henry, Chairman Earl Travis was in Brownsville Fri day on business. Miss Fern Lester of Aylmer spent the week-end with Mrs. G Landon. Mrs. Stanley Carle of Tillsonburg and Mrs. Franks of Detroit spent Tuesday in Aylmer. Mrs. Charles Landon and Miss Doe- othy Wailace spent Thursday tn Ayl- Mr. and Mrs. Thurston and child, of Straflordville, »pent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. S. A. Moore. Mr. Charles Turnbull has purchased a new Pontiac car. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allen, Gladys and Marjorie attended the Allen family picnic held at the home of Mr. E. A. Wesscngcr of Ostrander, on Monday. July 1st. Recent visitor* at the home of Mr. •nd’Mrs. Jame* L. Ung were: Mr. and Mr*. Warren Anger of Aylmer. Mr. and Mr*. Charle* Anger of Spring field. Mr. and Mr*. George Anger of Putnam. Mr. and Mr*. Salem Herbert. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cox of .Ksngs- mill. Mr. Roy Sangster of Springfield. Mrs. Jack Porter of Pittsburg Penna.. Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Ferris of Lyons. Mr. and Mrs. Eb. Wilcox of Saskatoon. Sask. Miss Irene Gilbert spent Sunday with Miss Grace Caverhill. Misses Untta and Margaret Hart nett are visiting relatives in Ingersoll. Mr. and Mr*. Earl Eaton and family of Windsor are '..................... Mr. George House. Mr- Mrs- G- Etherington andJJjve^re'oTAylmc'r acted as chair- CORINTH The annual Corinth garden party at the Community park, under the. aus pice* of the ladies’ aid of -the United church, on Wednesday evening, had a arge erwd in attendance. A softball game between Brownsville and Aylmer was enjoyed. The score wa* 20 to 18 in favor of Brownsville. Later an up- to-date program was given, which was enjoyed by all The comedienne, Alice Dunbar, London, assisted by Mrs. Munro, also of London, Archie Mc Cullough, violinist. Kathleen England. violini*t and reader, gave many pleasing numbers. Mis* Annie McCallister, of St. Thomas, soprano soloist, delight ed the audience, as did Frank Hol- ► .nn ,.miw combf of St. Thomas, and William Bell,rithir^M the S comedian, of London. The Tillsonburg visiting at the home of tBpphfd >declion, Miss Violet Foster has returned af ter spending a week visiting in Lon don. The W. M. S. met on Tuesday at the home of Miss Berry, North Hall. Mr. and Mrs. John Healy and fam- S spent Sunday at Culloden with Mr. ealy’s father. Mr. Walker. Mr. Robt. Fewster and Mrs John Easelune. of Culoden, spent Fr.daj with Mr*. G Halt Mr*. Robt. Firby. Mrs. S. A Moore and Mrs. H. P. Robertson attended the W. I. convention at Union last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Emery Dennis and Niagara Fall*. Mr. and Mr*. Jack Stewart of St. Thomas speat the week-end with the latter’s parent*. Mr. and Mrs. M. Bcarss. Mrs. Susie Duff, with her son Ova and daughter Ethel, tilted her daugh ter Minnie on Sunday in London. The W. I. will meet on Tuesday, July llth, at the home of Mr*. S. A Charle* Hall spent Tillsonburg. Mr. and Mr*. Orval Betty Jean, of Detroit, are vistmg re latives here. Mrs. Neil Ketchabaw, Tillsonburg. spent Saturday in the village. Saturday in Vasbinder and FAIR GROUND Maxine Smith and brother Frank of Tillsonburg spent a few days last week with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Williams. Mr. Monte Park of Detroit spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs W Park. Mr. and Mr*. W. R. William, spent a few days last week ia Walkerville with Mr. and Mrs. L. Hillis. Mr. and Mr* W. A Smith of Till sonburg spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. D. Matthews and fam ily spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. William Jaakadn. Mr. G Siple and Miss G House of Aylmer called on friend* in the village on Friday. Mr. and Mr*. W. Vannatter were guests of Mr and Mr*. H. Kelly, Till sonburg. on Sunday. The disposition to do the most terrible punia deed it does.—Charles'M of the Mr. E Tindale of Toronto, and Miss cent guests at the home ot str. ana Mrs. Harry Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Morris and amily were recent visitors of Mrs. J Springer of London. Billy and Keith Morris spent Friday with their cousin. Jean McDonald. Mr. and Mr*. A. E Gilbert visited at he home of Mrs. D. H. Gilbert on'Sun- Miss Evelyn Freeman is spending the week with fnend* in TiUtonburg. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harris of Leam ington spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Harris. k Mr. M. B. Severance, principal of Waite High School, Toledo, Ohio, and a former teacher of Mr. and Mrs. Jas Long, spent Sunday at their home here Miss Marie Foreman of Tillsonburg is spending a few days with her sister. Mrs. Harry Allen. Mr. and Mr*. Charles Smith and family visited relatives in Ingersoll on Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. A. E Gilbert visited at the home of Mr*. D. H. Gilbert on Sunday. Master Billy Wade of. Ingersoll is holidaying with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Annison. There was a good attendance at the evening service held in the United church on Sunday evening. The pastor. Rev. G G Strachan, delivered an in- were accorded hearty applause. E S. man, in hi* usual pleasing manner. The program all through wa* of the best quality and much enjoyed. The pro ceeds were $376.00. Will Foster, of Lansing, Mich., is vis iting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Foster. Miss Inez Rickwood of St. Thoma* ROSANNA The Rosanna Garden Party, July 23. Anniversary services were held in the Baptist church here on Sunday, luly 7th, and were very successful. Rev. Brown of Hamilton wa* the spe cial speaker and delivered two very stirring messages. He »a* assisted by Rev. Bennett, pastor of the church here. Miss Jay of Detroit was the soloist for the day and delighted her hearers by rendering two very fine solo*. Miss May Canfield of Otter ville wa* her accompanist. The choir of the church here also rendered special music, being assisted by Rev. and Mr*. Bennett. Lewis Sindcn presided at the organ. The church was beau tifully decorated with flowers and ferns. The Free Methodist Sunday school* of Norwich and Ebenezer held a very successful picnic at the Reforestry Farm. St. Williams, on Thursday. July 4th. About eighty were present. About noon the company sat down to a well- filled table of good things to eat. The gathering was treated to ice cream and bananas. The afternbon wa* spent in playing ball, boat riding and social intercourse. Mis* Blanche Lavin of St. Thomas returned home on Sunday after visit ing relatives here. Mr. and Mrs O. Vasbinder and daughter, Betty Jean, of Lansing, Mich, are visiting the latter’s brother. Eugene Brown. Mr. and Mrs. W. Evans and family spent Monday at Port Burwell. Miss Violet Foster is visiting friend* n London. Miss Helen Frank, of Detroit, spent Friday with Miss Margaret Ronson. Miss Margaret and Billy Ronson spent Friday with Jack Vincent, Brownsville. Mrs. Fewster Culloden spent Mrs. G Hall. Mrs. Charles___________son Boyd spent Friday in Tillsonburg. Mrs. Lewi* Thurston and daughter Amy, who have been visiting her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Moore, returned to their home in Straflordville on Sat urday. Mr. and Mr*. Ian Best and Mr. and Mrs. Charle* Taylor spent Sunday in St. Thoma*. Misses Hazel and Bearce Kent are ending their vacation with relatives and Mrs. Miner* of Friday the guest* of Landon and Mrs. Nel- spent Sunday with relatives at Pott BurwelL M. W. Matthews of Detroit spent Thursday with Mr*. T. A. Ronson. Mrs. Don Franklin and family spent a day recently with Mrs. G Landon. Mr. C W. Turnbull has purchased a Mui Stell* Daldenon of Eden was recent guest of Miss Veldora Duff. Compare S TUDE B AKE H’S D Compare this smart new six, by the Builder of Champions, with cars that cost more. Compare it for style—for fine-car beauty of line, and color and appointments—for roominess and riding ease! Compare it for speed and spirit, remembering its gallant predecessor, the champion Dictator which sped 5,000 miles in 4,751 minutes! . thanksgiving service foe the recovery of His Majesty, King George, from his recent serious illne**. Tbe choir ren dered two anthem*, “What Tender Mercy" and “Our Country and Our A very pleaiant day was spent on idav of fast week at Southside park, tbe two adult classes church held a picnic. •piewdsd turnout of tW Mr. and Mr*. B. D. Smith and daugh ter Florence, of Springford, visited Mr. and Mr*. Charle* Almost on Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. Clarence Stiver and son. <ff the New Road, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. T. E Stover. Mis* Dori* Makin* ha* passed her primary theory of the Toronto Conservatory with first class honors, and •Iso won a special prize given by her teacher for obtaining the highest mark, in her class. Congratulation*. Mr. T. E Stover happened with a mi«»r accident one day last week bmbrt. «r. Sio.., i/doiM Mouth or Throat Infection! Dampness, dust, exposure and excess •rooking frequently cause infection of the mouth and throat. A gargle of one part Absorbine, Jr., to nine parts water will bring quick relief. And to break up 13 AbsorbineJr US-inch wheelbase. Rubber engine mountings and bmme-backed and babbitt-.faced crankshaft bearings pro- wide maximum life and smoothness. Lauchester vibration dampener. Timken tapered roller bearings in rear axle, front and rear wheels and steering knuckles. Oil filter, gasoline filter and crankcase ventilating system insure maximum engine efficiency. Fuel pump insures constant, adequate flow of gasoline, regardless of speed or grade. Thermostatically controlled cooling system retards flow of wateruntil motor has reached temperature for highest Double-drop frame of new, compound flange design —far costlier but sturdier, safer and permitting graceful lowness of body lines. Hardware of soft silver finish, further beautified by an artistic design. Full-vision, full-ventilating bodies of steel over hard wood foundation—the accepted fine-car coachcraft. One-piece steel core safety steering wheel. Adjustable steering wheel and front seat. A mplified-action 4-wheel brakes which stop The Dictator m half the distance accepted a* standard. Tarnish -proof chromium platingover nickel on all exterior brightwork. Coincidental lock to ignition and steering. The Dictator may be driven 40 miles per hour the day it is delivered—the result of advanced engineering, precision workman ship and careful inspection. 69 Studebaker and Enkh* Mode Is-31095 to 63395 VERNE McDONALD, Local Dealer SHOWROOM ON THE BUSY CORNER The Tillsonburg NewsJuly 11th, 1929 Clark’s For Good Clothes JULY 13th J. G. Clark qualities qmKty, 25 QUALITIES, OVER 100 PATTERNS Souvenir S. E. CARLE Phene 34 W Linen Crash Towelling Linen Crash Towels Damask Table Napkins UNEN EVENT. Linen Glass Towels Fine Huckaback To Checked Tea Towels sta W. WINSKEL PHONE 1C5 or Blue. Regular 25c. NINE DAY LINEN EVENT. Sale price, each.. Six. 20x38 Fine Linen Pillow Cases Allin and Mr. tn during the Nxu to co'oru of Rose. Gold. Lavender an-’ Blue. JUgula- |1.M NINE DAY LINEN EVENT. qo Bale price, each.....................................................',Ot SALE CLOSES SATURDAY Exceptional Value* New Solid Colored Damask Lunch Cloths Moat attractive dotes—and prices Paint Beautifies and Protects enables us to serve in a polite, tactful manner. Blue or Gold Regular S1J5. NINE DAY UNBN EVENT. Balo price, each......................................... f Solid Colored Damask Breakfast Cloths-Rare Value are living and my youngest Is a bon ds beby boy now eight moodu old who weighs 23 pounds. I have taken Deep-Seated Rheumatic Pains Mrs. John Forbes, of Flint, » Mrs. Ivan Conn and son. at the home of the ,rs. James Lambden. Crash Luncheon Cloths Six. 50 x 50 inches, with cc o-ed woven border. were eliminated Friday. ’ Contestants from St. Thomas. Wood- stock. London, Brantford, Kitchener and Tavistock took part in the boxing tournament at Woodsjock on Friday night in the Armouries, under the, auspices of the Oxford Rifles. A large crowd was in attendance.The Welsh football team, in its tour, of Caanda, so far has been unbeaten. The scores: Montreal. 3-1; Hamilton. Vancouver, 85; Victoria. 1-0; Vancou- couver. 2-1; Edmonton. 2-1; Saskatoon. O~ pri-, i- uD f-hio-bk UUk- and any .tyk that ye- wtoh. If 7W arw looking for Men- H. J. BROOKS Paktar. PtewaCM ity of our appoint ments fulfill, the requests of the most exacting. Tuesday at Fenster's a Mr. and ’ Mich., also Stuart, are former's sister. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Williamson will be sorry to know they are both on the sick list and will wish them a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Lam cnee Miners and family attended the Miners picnic last MEW ROAD The Rosanna Garden Party, July 21 Congratulations to the New Road pupils wbo tried Entrance. The clasi of four were all succcssfuL Jack Bum and Stanley River, passed with boooar. and Eric Butler and Manon Rock were successful in passing Thu school suffered one epidemic after another during the spring terra, and the En trance class were victims of several scries of illnesses, but managed to Mr. and Mrs. Wa Jeffrey and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jeffrey spent Sunday m London. Mr. and Mrs. Jonah Haxen ol Os trander and Miss Josie Crawford of Jarvis called on Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stoakley last Friday evening. W are sorry to hear of Mr. Wm. Prouse having blood-poisoning in his WALKER STORES, Limited exclusively in TILLSONBURG 103—52 x 52 Inch Finely Woven Breakfast Cloth*. splendid foTth. Jum^ borne: eotna in attractive cheek de^gn. to combination color, of Blu. and Gold and Graeu and Gold, regular fll.M. NINE DAY LINEN EVENT. Sal. yt- Price, each....................................................................... 1 Stock Up” While These Low Prices Prevail mad Cheek Tu Towels. On Dlua check Regular IX- UNEN EVENT. Bala prioa Owing to the Sunday school picnic at Southside Park. Woodstock, being next week, July 19th, the W. M. S. has been postponed until the following week. It is hoped aU who can wi.l come and make the picnic an enjoyable Check Glass Towelling 22 indm wide in Rad or BUafKv With two row. of kjBj"—' Hemstitching Wfl-M x 33 inch hire Iri.h Linen Hemstitched Pillow Caaaa. aicpUonally fin. quanty wlth two row, of bem.tltebU.g an end. Thi. I. an on usual Pillow Case to find offered during a •ak. Regular |100 NINE DAY LINEN ...........$1.49 fast Cloth to solid colors This la an Ideal num- bed for your summer home. ' KWStxe 64 x 84 Inchea, in Green. Rose or Gold. Regular * 14.00. NINE DAY UNEN EVENT. Bale price, $£ ' Site 64 x 98 inchea. to Rom and Gold. Reg. 16.00. ar NINE DAY LINEN EVENT Sale price, each..OSTRANDER Eva Darlow, of South Middleton, is spending a few days with Betty Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Lanken and family, of Windsor, spent Uit week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert McKenney and other relatives, in the vicinity. Mewrs. J. C F. Allin, G. Atkinson, G Prouse and G Williams spent Mon day evening at Turkey Point fishing Miss A. Garland, of New Hamburg, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. C. F. Allie.Mr. and Mrs. Adams, of Kingsville, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. a.*d Mrs. Albert McKenney. Congratulation, arc extended to the pupils of this neighborhood who were successful m passing ttheir Entrance examinations. Service in the United church Sunday Fine Breakfast Cloths Size 52 x 52 inches in Green/Gold and Bk Dereham Centre had an excellent program for their garden party, but being a rainy night had a slim crowd. EBis Hazen of Toronto is visiting his cousin. Vera Crawford, for a few days. Miss Marie Foreman of Tillsonburg is spending her vacation with her sis ' ter, Mrs. Harry Allen. Mr. and Mrs. J. G Middleton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Garnham, Brownsville. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jeffrey and family spent Sunay in Port Stanley. Mrs. Harry Allen entertained her Sunday school class in honor of Mrs. Wm. Stoakley to a five o'clock tea and a linen shower on Tuesday afternoon. The Mount Elgin and Dereham Cen tre girls’ softball team, played at Dere ham Centre park on Monday evening. Mr. Walker Dow suffered a senoas accident on Monday night at Rock’s MUI. just before ckxing. when hu toe was smashed by a falling bar an I he will be laid up for some time. Miss Gladys Newell, of Detroit, and Mr. Roy Newell, of Crompton, were Sunday guest, of Mr. and Mr,. Tom Burn. Rev. F. E. and Mr,. Davie,, of Avon, were guest, of Mr. and Mrs. Walker Dow on Monday night a week ago. The W. M. S. of New Road United church are invited by St. PauTs W. M. Tillsonburg, to be present at a meeting at St. Pints United church on Thursday afternoon, together with other auxiliaries in the surrounding district. Last Sunday afternoon the thanks giving service for the King’s recovery was very impressively carried out at New Road. Rev. Mr. Wilkin., ths ;rw pastor, gave a very helpful message. Mrs. Jennie Courtney, of Sl Thom as. to spending the week at Norwich with Mr. and Mrs. John Barnard. Rev. Mr. Bennett and Mra Bennett of Otterville, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Anderson on Wednes day last. killed on the railroad one mgnt last week while pasturing in a field along the track, where It broke through! the fence. ___ Mr. and Mrs. James Otis and fam ily, of Goshen, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walker Dow on Sunday last. Rev. Mr. Wilkins and two little daughters, Eloise and MurieL were guest, over Sunday night of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Rock On Monday Mar garet Rock accompanied them c Louisville, near Chatham, for a few ^ffisrv from New Road attended lh< induction service at Springford United church on Thursday night and greatly appreciated the .pleidid addresses delivered by Rev. E. E. Long of Avon dale United church, Tilbonburg, Rev. Baine, of Salford, Rev. J. E. Haith oi Norwich, and the chairman, Rev. Sten- lake of Otterville. Mr. Jack Lovelock, of Windsor, wa, a week-vud visitor at the home of Mr. and i-r*. Kenneth Anderson. The July meeting of the Maple Park W. I. wa* held at the hooie of Mrs. Fred Brown, wijh an attendanc, of 33, with the prerident. Miss Imne. in the chair. The meeting opened by singing the Ode and-all repeating the Lord’s Prayer. Roll call was answered by current events, and the minutes ol last meeting were read and approved. The ladies who were to give papers were unavoidably detained. Mr. A. S. Hammond, of London, field secretory of the Canadian National Instittute for the Blind, gave a very interesting ac count of the different institute, and the work they are doing, such as broom-making, basket work, leather aprons and sewing. Our W. L gave a donation of 3$. for which Mr. Ham mond thanked the institute very much. The hostess and helpers served a very dainty lunch. September meeting will be held in the basement of New Road church. Busheling WHAT IT MEANS The best workmanship and service in cleaning, pressing, altering and repairing ladiea' and gents’ clothing at mod erate prices. Phone 165. We will call and 'deliver your work. FREE to -DURING OUR 9-DAY LINEN 8ALE- July 4th to 13th inclusive There wm be a apoclal display of - Rbee of Sharon - Linen a end, a, a aouvonlr of your vlelt to thio exhibition. A MINIA TURE HAND-PAINTED IRISH WEAVER'S COTTAGE will bo elven FREE with each pure hate of a *! Root of Sharon" Cloth or Napklna Fine' Made*, -a Pillow Cases ibroidered in dainty C dolra Pillow Cases; / Pj « \ dainty eyelet design,. w t Thia la an unusual offering. Regular I4.W. NINE DAY LINEN EVENT. Baleen OQ price, per pair..................................... pjn.; church service, 3 p m. Com- - munion service will be observed. A number of the ladies of this neighborhood journeyed to Snnngford Tcusday and redecorated the hall at the parsonage. Sport Siftings • After tying Al Espinosa on Saturday. Bobby Jones in the play-off won the U. S. open coif championship at Ma maroneck Saraxen was a runner-up The Cana diaenn mfwyp top top topp Probably no affliction is more com mon or responsible for more intense suffering than rheumatism. Thousand, of otherwue robust persons drag through a life of misery and agony.Here, is a new treatment. Simply get a bottle of Mow^a OO. and apply to the affected part^. It, Sind plea*ant to u»e and there is no but what the most stubborn and severe casta yield quickly to it, power ful. penetrating influence. The fir.t I application bnng, bleated rehef. AU good druggitu ha»e it, but you can be wre to get h at R P. Reekie’, and Mc- WALKER STORES, LIMITED, ANNUAL LINEN EVENT Dependable Qualities The ice cream social held on Thurt- day last under the auspices of the Ladies’ Aid Socie-y was fairly well at tended. After aU had been supplied with ice cream, cake and pie, an ex cellent program was enjoyed. Rev. Selby Jefieraon acting a, chairman. The opening hymn wa, “All Hail the Power of Jesu,’ Name," followed by all repeating the Lord’s Prayer. Those taking part in the program were as follows: The Misses Cuthbertson, irf several vocal duets, ably accompanied by Mr,. Clarence Nobbs, Tillsonburg; readings by MiA Crossett; Hawaiian music by the Misses Bain and Scott- piano solo, by Mr. Fletcher Bradburn; piano duet, by the Misses Elsie and Dorothv Parry, also piano duet by Messrs. Fletcher Bradburn and Rich ard Carroll. aU of which were deserv edly encored, closing with the National Anthem. Mr. and Mr,. Herbert Smith have left foe their home in Elburn. IIL Mr. and Mrs. G S. Smith accompanied them as far as London, where they spent some time with Mr. and Mr,. James Wauon. We extend congratulations to the three pupil* who were successful in passing their Entrance, especially the two who gained honors, namely Ruth Walker Stores, Limited •--- ----------------- SOUTH BROADWAY PHONE - ---------------------I I TILLSONBURG, ONT. | FIFTH CONCESSION Mr. and Mrs. Willard Myrick and family, of Tillsonburg, and George Broad, of Springford, visited Mr. and Mrs. W. Waring on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Abraham and K>ns Fred and Wilsou have returned to their home in Windsor after a week* visit with relatives and friends hert. Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Pearce and daughters. Beulah and Jean, of Maple Dell, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. J. R. McMiUen. Mr. and Mr*. Ernest Jull and daugh ter. Lila, visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Snell oh Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Danahey and family, of Detroit, arc visiting Mr. John Duffy and sitter.Miu Meria McMillen to spending a few days with Beulah and Jean Pearce.Mr. Ld Mr. M McQuade and son Mickey, of Niagara Fall*. Ont., were week-end guests of MV Ernest JuT*. Mickey is spendmp part of hi* hot-lay, with hto cousm, Fred JuR.Those who attended the funeral of the late Byron Vannatter ol Guelp" ‘were Mr. «d Mru H. Sneff. Mr. and Mr,. George Abraham and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Jull. Mtr “nd hem- .titched good,, also hand-painted The evening service, of the United church. BrownniUe, will be withdrawn during the month, of July and August- Mr. Philip Miner, and Warms at tended the Miner, reunion picnic on Wedensday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Best at Culloden Visitor, the past week at the home of Mr. and Mr,. P. Miner, were:—Mr. and Mr,. Frank McGray, of Garriwn, N.D.; Mr. and Mr, Albert Steven,, of Troyton Stn.; Mr. and Mr,. Fred Broeter, of Dundalk; Mr. 'and Mr,. William M*rr, of Lansing, Mick, also Min Leta-Miners. Mr. and Mra. Herbert Smith and Mn.CS. Smith vi.ited at the borne of Mr. and Mn. James Lambden on Friday. We extend congratulation, to Mr. and Mn. Harry Corbett on their recent marriage in Calgary and welcome the latterm the neighborhood. Mr. and Mrs. Corbett will reside at Culloden. Mx. and Mr,. William Bigelow, of Detroit, visited with their ewsin, Mr. and Mr,. Fred Baxter, fast week. Mr. and Mrs. L. Lucas, of Kinglake, spent a day last wtk with the former’s brother. Mr. John Lucat Mr. and Mra John Luca, spent Sun day with Mr. and Mr*. West at King- lake. Mr. and MtK George AHm attended the Alim picnic last week. Mr. and Mn. James Allin, of Wood- stock. hare been visting at the homes of m____: ?'•nd Mr*. James past week. Mr. Stanley J. Jacob ha, been at tending the U. S. L. Battery conven tion at Buffalo the past few day,. jmt note the price 856 — P u r • Linen Oraiih Towel Hng. heavy Scotch weave. ,plen- d I d wearing NINE DAY UNEN EVENT. Sale price, each........................................ DAY UNEN EVENT Sale price. ................................................... Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound From Mother of Six Paw L- 1 ■«y Par 1 Tbe Tilhonburg New*July 11th, lf29 PareEirht ^pend^tuiVacatiM CANADIAN NATIONAL EXHIBITION TORONTO Augl5*Sept7 JEmpireYear MT. ELGIN A very enjoyable time was spent at the ninth annua! picnic and reunion of lhe Gilbert family, which was held on rpHE World’s Annual Expo- A sition—a colossal achieve ment where products are ex hibited from the four comers of the earth; here, the greatest international sports program, featuring the FOURTH WRIGLEY MARATHON SWIM in two events (Friday, August 23 for women, and Wednesday, August 28 for men and prize winners of uomcn's race) for the world championship and $50,000 purse. The Goldman and other, famed Bands will be heard; four concerts by the 2,COD Voice Exhibition Chorus; tbe fine showing of 1930 Motor Cara fa the new million-dollar Auto motive Building; $125X03 Agricul tural Prue Luc; Trots and Paces earion and the weather man was very kmd in famishing a fine day for the happy event. Early in the forenoon the company began to gather and by twelve o’clock all assembled, and after hearty greetings of members had been exchanged aU gathered around the tables which had been fastetally ar ranged “in the shade of the old apple tree." The tables were bountifully laden with all kinds of. appetizing viands, which of course is the main feature of a gathering of this kind. Among the out-of-town guests were u7\nd Mrs. W. N. Gilbert of Bay City, Mich., who spent the past week at the home of the former's mother. Mrs. D. H. Gilbert, and other relatives here; Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Smith of Elburn. Ill, and Mr. and Mrs. James Watson of London, After all had done ample justice to a very enjoyable chicken dinner, the afternoon «s pleasantly spent in social conversation and playing ball, while others took a stroll back to the woods, and thus the day passed all too quickly. After again partaking of refreshments, about five o'clock the gathering dispersed to their various homes, feeling that they had spent a most enjoyable day together and trusting that al! might again meet together next year. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith and family attended the Ellery family re union. held at the home of Arthur Bell, on Wednesday of last week. The Young People’s League met on Wednesday evening of last week in the schoolroom of the United church, with the 3rd vice-president, Mr. Neil Campbell, in charge of the meeting and Miss Gladys Allen presiding at the piano. The meeting was opened by singing the h>mn. "When Mothers of Salem their Children brought to Jesus." after which Rev. G C. Strachan of fered prayer. The scripture lesson was then read by Mr. Harry Allen, and the offering was taken up by Master Chas. Clarke. The topic for the evening was i. charge of Mr. R. J. Mitehell and he gave a very interesting and instructive report of the conference held very re cently in London. This address was much enjoyed, as was also the follow ing program: Piano solos by Miss Ariel Stoakley and Master Charles Clarke; an instrumental duct by the Misses Helen and Eva Joliffe and a vocal solo by Miss Lillian Bowlcy. The meeting was then brought to a close by ringing the hjmn, “Jesus is Tenderly Calling Thee Home." and the Mixpah. This wril be the last meeting of the League until after the summer holiday period, when it will again re-open m Septem- Bind S4v Carnival; Interna tiona! Out- MottT Boat Races, and t»o uveka of never-to-be-ferntten enjoyment at tbe Empire Year ceMbeitkon of tbe Canadian NaQaa! EiMJaui.. Aug. O to Sept. 7. 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 Mrs. B. F. Harris, Miss Allie Harris and Master Charlie attended the Miners family reunion held at the home of Mr. Thoma s Best, Culloden, on Wednesday of last week. Master Billie Clarke spent the past week with hi. aunt. Miss Maude Smith The ladies' aid and the Womens Missionary Society of the United church held their meeting on Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. John Dutton, with a goodly number in at tendance. The ladies' aid held their meeting first and in the absence of the president. Mrs. (Dr.) S. J. Morris, took charge of the meeting. The minutes of the last meeting were read by the .ccretary, Mrs Charles Smith after which the roll was called. A short period of time was then devoted to the business, and several matter, were brought up and discussed satisfactorily. The meeting was then given over to the W.M.S., and the 1st vice-president, Mrs. Harley Jolliffc, took charge of the meeting, which opened by singing the hymn. "Lead Kindly Light," with Mrs. Dutton preriding at the piano. The Lord's prayer was then repeated in unison. after which Mrs. Clifford Prow read the scripture lesson from Luke 17: 31-36. Miss Lillian Bewley then favored with a lovely vocal solo. Miss Evelyn Freeman playing her ac companiment. The minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary, Mrs. J. Dutton, and the roll call was responded to by "Something on Dea coness Work." Mr*. Dutton then of fered prayer, after which Mrs. Morri, read a paper prepared by Mrs. Small on the 6th chapter of “Drufns in the Darkness." Thi. was followed by an instrumental solo by Mis. Evelyn Freeman, after which Mr.. Jolliffe dosed the meeting with prayer. The hosteu then served enjoyable refresh ments and a social hall hour was pleas antly spent. Little Nisi Sheila Heming of Wind- tor is visiting her grandparents. Mr. ditions the affair was voted most suc cessful. The afternoon was spent in true picnic style in various sports un- the home of Mr. Stoakley and Mbs Kiah Clarke, and the prize ul..... followsBun race (m< Qarke; biscuit race (ladi Caverhill; elopement race Rorence Corbett and ■”*“ honeymoon race (couples). Bertha Gil bert and Brock Snell; slipper race (ladies), Mrs. Ernie Luno; backward race (men), George Home; backward race (ladies). Marion Garnham; spot race, open to everyone, Mrs. Harry Allen; clothespin race (men), George House; and a bottle race open to all. Following these enjoyable iport. a game of softball was played with Geo. House and Brock Snell acting as cap tains. the batteries for the former side being Will Healy and George House, while Gerald Morris and Ernie Luno worked for the glory of the latter side. A first-class exhibition game was played with Billy Clarke acting as um pire and the result of the score was a tie. The tables presented a very ap petizing appearance, being laden with refreshments, without which no picnic is complete T*1** pleasant day will long be remembered as a most suc cessful one, and the services of those who helped to nuke it such were very much appreciated. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Thornton, Mr.and Mrs. Ed. Hicks and Cecil Daniel at tended the Thornton family reunion held on Friday of last week at Spring bank Park. London. Mr. and Mrs. James Stoakley and Rosemary visited relatives at New Dur. ham and Holbrook. The Canadian Girls In Training group, with their leader, Mrs. Ernie Luno. had an enjoyable •outing at the Continuation school grounds on Saturday afternoon. The early part of the afternoon was pleasantly spent in play- ing softball under the supervision of Mrs. Cecil Prouse. About four o clock a very appetizing lunch was served. Following the lunch a short business meeting was held, presided over by the president, Miss Doris Shuttleworth. The minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary. Miss Evelyn Freeman. The roll was then called and responded to by giving the name of a famous ballplayer. The main item of business was the planning of an out ing to be spent at Port Burwell the first week in August. The Misses Mil dred and Grace Caverhill have kindly consented to chaperon the party. The August meeting will be held at the home of Miss Irene Gilbert. The roll call will be answered by giving the name of a famous man in modern his tory. giving his birthplace and work The meeting was closed by the "Taps. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Foreman ol Fort Eric spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Dutton and Ar thur attended the Oddfellows’ picnic at Dereham Centre on Wednesday of last winners were as . Kiah I, Grace couples). Will CULLODEN Monday was a nice day and the fanners are busy at their haying. Mrs. A. Leeson, who has been the guest of Mrs. M. Cawthra for a time, spent over the week-end at the home of Mrs. McRoberts, of Brown mile. Mr. G Wilson is not very well yet, though he gets around, and on Sunday he was the guest of hu brother. Little Margaret Minns, of Detroit, is haring a pleasant time at the home of her grandparents, Mh and Mrs. E. Minns. The Ladies' Aid and W. M, S. of the United church are to meet at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. G Daniels, July 10. The meeting is to be in the form spleasant time to- Mr. and Mrs. H. Cahan and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cahan were present at the United church service in the afternoon and were renewing old acquaintances there. WUlie Knott and Clair Smith are shut in for a time, as they have the Arthur Mitchell is back at the home of his uncle, C Mitchell, again. MV. and Mrs. D. Herron and Donald were present Sunday morning at Sun day school in Tillsonburg, and then came to their uncles, D. McDonald, for dinner, after which they were pre sent at Sunday school and church service in the United church, Culto- Mr. F. Hopkins and daughter, Inger soil!. were guests recently at the’ home of hii niece and nephew, Mr. and Mrs. J. Burge. Mr. and Mrs. Mills, of Detroit, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Burge lust week. Mr. and Mrs. F. Cfanc spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I. Burge. Miss Anna Leane has been engaged as teacher. She will have the room which Miss McLeod had before holi days. The strawberry season is getting nearly over. Picnics are the ro this month and will-be while the holidays last Mr. H. Sands, of Toronto, who has been the guest of his cousin, Mr. and Mrs. W. Preston, for a time, returned Mrs. W. Preston was calling on Miss Smart on Saturday. Rev. J. Kaster’s sermon Sunday was from St. Luke’s Gospel, 18: 43 . . . “glorifying God, and all the people when they saw it gave praise unto God." Mr. and Mrs. N. Moyer and son. of Tillsonburg. spent a few days last week at the boose of Mr. and Mrs. C. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allen, Gladys and Marjorie attended the Allen family picnsc held at the home of Mr LA. Wesscngcr of Ostrander, on Monday. July 1st. Recent visitors at the home of Mr. and •Mrs. James L. Long were: Mr. and Mrs. Warren Anger of Aylmer, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anger of Spring field, Mr. and Mrs. George Anger of Putnam. Mr. and Mrs. Salem Herbert, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cox of Ksngs- miU. Mr. Roy Sangster of Springfield. Mrs. Jack Porter of Pittsburg. Penna.. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ferris of Lyons. Mr. and Mrs. Eb. Wilcox of Saskatoon. Sask. Miss Irene Gilbert spent Sunday with Miss Grace Caverhill. Misses Leotta and Margaret Hartnett are visiting relatives in Ingersoll Mr. and Mrs. Earl Eaton and family of Windsor are visiting at the home o.f Mr. George House. Mr. and Mrs. G Ethc rington and Mr. E Tindale of Toronto, and Miss Marie Forman of Tillsonburg were re cent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Morris and family were recent visitors of Mrs. J. Springer of London. Billy and Keith Morris spent Friday with their cousin. Jean McDonald. Mr. and Mrx. A. E Gilbert visited at the home of Mrs. D. H. Gilbert on Sun day. Miss Evelyn Freeman is spending the week with friends in Tillsonburg. The Miners picnic was well attended. The day was fine and all had a pleas ant time together. The installing team of Culloden Lodge, I.O.O.F, will instal Otterville officers ................. " Burwell. Holland. Wednesday, July 17; i Thursday, July 25.—A D.D.GM. Port H. Headlights That Blind Have your headlights tested frequently, or test them yourself Be sure they do not glare. Tn drive at nifdit with glaring headlights is to endanger your life and the lives of others. With only one headlight, von are also a night-time menace on the highway. Always carry spare bulbs. The law demands that your lights shall always be in proper condition. You are liable to a fine if they are out of focus or not burning. THE RCWONE O’ iSHFETY/ COURTESY TDMMON A5ENSE Highway Safety Committee Boo. Geo. S. Henry, Chairman Earl Travis was in Brownsville Fri day on business. Miss Fern Lester of Aylmer spent the week-end with Mrs. G Landon. Mrs. Stanley Carle of Tillsonburg and Mrs. Franks of Detroit spent Tuesday in Aylmer. Mrs. Charles Landon and Miss Dor othy Wallace spent Thursday in Ayl- Miss Violet Foster has returned af ter spending a week visiting in Lon- CORINTH The annua! Corinth garden party at the Community park, under the aus pices of the ladies' aid of .the United church, on Wednesday evening, had a large erwd in attendance. A softball game between Brownsville and Aylmer was enjoyed. The score was 20 to 18 in favoe of Brownsville. Later an up- to-date program was given, which was enjoyed by all. The comedienne, Alice Dunbar. London, assisted by Mrs. Munro, also of London. Archie Mc Cullough, violinist. Kathleen England, violinist and reader, gave many pleas ing numbers. Miss Annie McCallister, of St. Thomas, soprano soloist, delight ed the audience, as did Frank Hol combe of SL Thomas, and William Bell, comedian, of London. The T.Ilsenburg band supplied several selections, which were accorded hearty applaiue E. S- Lixennore of Aylmer acted as chairman, in his usual pleasing manner. The program all through was of the best quality and much enjoyed. The pro ceeds were $376.00. Will Foster, of Lansing, Mich, is vis iting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Foster. Miss Incx Rickwood of St. Thomas The W. M. S. met on Tuesday at the home of Miss Berry. North Hall. Mr. and Mrs. John Healy and fam- S spent Sunday at Culloden with Mr. taly’s father. Mr. Walker. M!rs. Robt. Fewster and Mrs. John Esseltine. of Culodcn, spent Friday with Mrs. G Hall. Mrs. Robt. Firby. Mrs S. A Moore and Mrs. H. P. Robertson attended the W. I. convention at Union last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Emery Dennis and Mr. and Mrs. Thurston and child, of Straffordrille, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Moore. Mr. Charles Turnbull has purchased a new Pontiac car. Mrs. C. Pierson is visiting her son at Niagara Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stewart of St. Thomas spent the week-end with the latter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. M. Beans. Mrs. Susie Duff, with her son Ova and daughter Ethel, risted her daugh ter Minnie on Sunday in London. The W. I. will meet on Tuesday. July 11th, at the home of Mrs. S. A. Moore. Charles Hall spent Saturday in Tillsonburg. Mr. and Mrs Orval Vasbinder and Betty Jean, of Detroit, arc risting re latives here. Mrs. Neil Ketchabaw. Tillsonburg. spent Saturday in the village. FAIR GROUND Maxine Smith and brother Frank of Tillsonburg spent a few days la*t week with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Williams. Mr. Monte Park of Detroit spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Park. Mr. and.Mrs. W. R. Williams spent a few days hit week in Walkerville with Mr. and Mrs. L Hillis. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Smith of Tfll- Mr. and Mrs. D. Matthew, and fam- “d Mr. C. Siple and Miss C. Home of Aylmer called on friends in the village on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. W. Vannatter were guest 1 of Mr. and Mrs. H. Kelly. Till sonburg. on Sunday. The disposition to do a bad deed n the most terrible punishment of tbe deed it docs.—Charles Mildway. Compare ♦ • • S TUBE B AKE K’S —THE— Information Bureau of America E. J. HOUSE H«U OftfaiTOl.-aUirg, Ontario Specializing in closing sale, or deals of every dcscrrotior.. especi ally real estate confidential coo- sunatioe free; Include* all firm, or individual! >nd we also act as auctioneers; free listing and will pay for prospects if sale is doced. Free bulletin, and listings of and Mrs. John Hemin. Ariel and Lawrence* Stoakley spent a few days last week with their aunt, Mrs. James Moulton. Mrs. Murray Foster has returned home after spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Long Mrs. Wm. E Andress has returned to her home at Cultus after .pending a week with her mother, Mrs. Anger, who is very ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs. James Long. Miss Mary Prouse of Thamesford is visiting her niece, Mrs, Charlie Smith, and friends in the village. Mr. Johnnie Yokom. Mrs. Ida Yo- kom. Miss Marion Burt. Mr. Myron Burt, all of Detroit', spent last Thurs day and Friday with their cousins, Mr. ROSANNA The Rosanna Garden Party. July 21 Anniversary services-were held in the Baptist church here on Sunday. K7th, and were very successful Brown of Hamilton was the spe cial speaker and delivered two very stirring messages. He was assisted by Rev. Bennett, pastor of the church here. Miss Jay of Detroit was the soloist for the day and delighted her hearers by rendering two very fine solos. Miss May Canfield of Otter ville was her accompanist. The choir of the church here also rendered spe- Mr and Mrs. Fred Harris of Leam ington spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Harris. Mr. M. B. Severance, principal of Waite -------Ja former . . . Long, spent Sunday at their home here. Miss Marie Foreman of Tillsonburg Mrs. Bennett Lewis Sinden presided at the organ. The church was beau tifully decorated with flowers and ferns. The Free Methodist Sunday schools of Norwich and Ebenexer held a very successful picnic at the Reforestry Farm. St Wfflsam*. on Thursday. July 4th. About eighty were present About noon the company sat down to a well- filled table of good things to eat. The gathering was treated to ice cream Mr and Mis. O. Vasbinder and daughter, Betty Jean, of lensing, Mich, are visiting the latter’s brother, Eugene Brown. Mr. and Mrs. W. Evans and family spent Monday at Port Burwell. Miss Violet Foster is visiting friends in London Mixs Helen Frank, of Detroit, spent Friday with Miss Margaret Ronson. Miss Margaret and Billy Ronson ■............................. Mrs. Fewster Culloden spent Mrs. C. Hall. Mrs. Charles __ son Boyd spent Friday in Tillsonburg. Mrs. Lewis Thurston and daughter Amy, who have been visiting her par ents. Mr. and Mrs. S. Moore, returned to their home in Straffordville on Sat- with Jack Vincent, and Mrs. Miners of Friday the guests of Landon and Mrs. Nel- Mr. and Mrs. Ian Best and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Taylor spent Sunday in St. Thomas. High School. Toledo. Ohio, jusd- •/ld bananas. The afternbon was spent er teacher of Mr. and Mrsfjas. '" playing ball, boat riding and social •pent Sunday at their home here- intercourse. L nones ar.a ros: uincc10x301. Bulletins ta ocb« lead- Mrs. Harry Allen. Mr. and Mr. Charles Smith and family visited relatives in Ingersoll on Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Gilbert visited at the home of Mrs. D. H. Gilbert on Sunday. Master Billy Wade of . Ingersoll is holidaying with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wa Anniron. There was a good attendance at the evening service held m the (fated church oa Sunday evening. The pastor. Rev. G C Strachan, delivered an in spiring address from L Kings. 19: 12 Miss Blanche Lavin of St. Thomas returned home on Sunday after visit ing relatives here. Misses Hazel and Bcat«jce Kent are spending their vacation with relatives at St. Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Smith and daugh ter Florence, of Springford, visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Almost on Sun- WE REMOVE Liveor Dead Horses and Cows thanksgiving service for the recovery of His Majesty, King George, from his recent serious illness. The choir ren dered two anthems. “What Tender Mercy" and “Our Country and Our God." and the service was concluded by the singing of the National Anthem. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stiver and Miss Doris Makins has passed her primary theory of the Toronto Con- W1LLIAM STONE SONS LIMITED spent ^Sunday with relatives at Port M. W. Matthews of Detroit spent Thursday with Mrs. T. A. Ronson. Mrs. Don Franklin and family spent a day recently with Mrs. C. Landon. Mr. G W. Turnbull has purchased a servatory with first class honors, and also won a.special prixe given by her teacher foe obtaining the highest marks in her class. Congratulations. Mr. T. E Stover happened with very glad to report that no bones e broken. He was just sprained Miss Stella Balderson of Eden was recent guest of Miss Vcldora Duff. Mouth or Throat Infection! Dampnew. dust, exposure and excess •moking frequently cause infection of the mouth and throat. A gargle erf one part Abeorbine, Jr, to nine parts water throat with * few drop., full etrength.The dally use of Abiorbine. Jr.,— diluted—aa a mouth-wash will sweeten the breath and keep the mouth and at your favourite druggist*. Absorbinejr /'or ^mullrn tonoils mill Clirst i iihls Compare this smart new «ix, by the Builder of Champions, with cars that cost more. Compare it for style—for fine-car beauty of line, and color and appointments—for roominess and riding ease! Compare it for speed and spirit, remembering its gallant predecessor, the champion Dictator which sped 5,000 miles in 4,751 minutes! . llS-inch wheelbase. Rubber engine mountings and bronse-backed and babbitt-faced crankshaft bearings pro- vide maximum life and smoothness. Timken tapered roller bearings in rear axle, front and rear wheels and steering knuckles. Oil filter, gasoline filter and crankcase ventilating system insure maximum engine efficiency. Fuel pump insures constant, adequate flow of gasoline, regardless of speed or grade. Thermostatically controlled cooling system retards flow of water until motor has reached precisely correct temperature for highest operating efficiency. Double-drop frame of new, compound flange design —far costlier but sturdier, safer and permitting graceful lowness of body lines. Hardware of soft silver finish, further beautified by an artistic design. Full-vision, full-ventilating bodies of steel over hardwood foundation—tbe accepted fine-car coachcraft. One-piece steel core safety steering wheel. Adjustable steering wheel and front seat. Amplified-action 4-wheel brakes which stop The Dictator in half the riixra nrr accepted as standard. Tarnish-proof chromium plating over nickel on all exterior bright work. Coincidental loch to ignition and steering. The Dictator may be driven 40 miles per hour the day it is delivered—the result of advanced engineering, precision workman ship and careful inspection. 69 Studebaker and Erskine Models-$109S to $3395 VERNE McDONALD, Local Dealer SHOWROOM ON THE BUSY CORNER Clark’s For Good Clothes JULY 13th Sharon1 J. G. Clark TILLSONBURG 25 QUALITIES, OVER 100 PATTERNS Souvenir Linen Crash Towelling Linen Crash Towels Damask Table Napkinsfollow*Sunday school, Linen Glass Towels Huckaback To •'•Is Checked Tea Towels in Check Glass Towelling WINSKEL PHONE 1*5 NINE DAY UNEN EVENT. H. J. BROOKS Fine Linen Pillow .Cases hem stitched Fine Made** a Pillow Cases This line include* eemea to cotore of Roee. Gold. Laremto. as* Blue Regular ILU. NINE DAT UNEN EVENT qo Bale pri«. .................................................... 174 -50 x 60 Inch Pure Iriah Unen Craah Luncheon Cloths; hemmed and with attractive woven bordora of Lavender, Blue or Gold. Regular |1.16. NINE DAY UNEN «« EVENT. Sale price, each.................................................ODC SALE CLOSES SATURDAY 7M—18 x 11 Inch Pure Irish Linau Glaae Towels. with typed borders in Green. Gold or Blue. Regular 16c. NINE DAY *« UNEN EVENT. Sale price, each.... IOC 2M—30 x 10 inch Pure Irish Unen Bea med Chack Tea Towels. Come to lad St Blue check. Regular Me UNEN EVENT. Bale price. woven with attractive fancy combi nation colored bor- Paint Beautifies and Protects rzrL.tr,c T Solid Colored Damask Breakfast Goths—Rare Value S. E. CARLE Licensed Embalmer, and cdvtd great benefit from it- 1 urge my friend* to tales it* a* I am sure they wm receive tbs same bdp I did." until the following I all who can will picnic an.enjoyable Deep-Seated Rheumatic Pains toe baby boy now eigbe months oH who weighs 23 pounds. I have uken your medidne before each of them and Lavender. Regular 86c. NINE DAY UNEN EVENT. Bale price, ma Dependable Qualities Mr. and Mr*. Jonah Hazen of Os trander and Mi»> Jo»ie Crawford of Jam. called on Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Stoakley la»t Friday evening. W arc sorry to hear of Mr. Wm. Prouse having blood-poisoning in hi* moat exacting. Our experience enable* us to serve in a polite, tactful K»-61xtt inch Finely Woven Breakfast Clott for the summer homo; come in attractive check combination color* of Blue and Gelfand Greet regular |1.00. NINE DAY UNEN EVENT. Sale price, each............................................................... O— pri-, i- all fashtoaabl. .nd any styto th-t y®« wtok. It yw U-ktog for - WALKER STORES, Limited •32—17x18 Inch Pure Linen Crash Towels: Irish manufacture, finely woven with attrac tive combination colored ends In Green. FIFTH CONCESSION Mr. and Mr*. Willard Myrick and family, of Tillsonburg. and George Broad, of Springfoed, vuited Mr. and M»». W. Waring on Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. George Abraham and ton* Fred and Wilson have returned to their home in Windsor after a week * visit with relative* and friend* here. Mr. and Mr*. Elgin Pearce and daughter*. Beulah and Jam. of Maple Defl. .pent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. J. R. McMillen. Mr. and Mr*. Ernat Jull and daugh ter. Lil*, visited Mr. and Mr*. Fred Stock Up” While These Low Prices Prevail Linos Ck*i*h Town! ling, heavy Scotch DEREHAM CENTRE Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Jeffrey and Mr. and Mr*. Carl Jeffrey spent Sunday >n NEW ROAD The Rosanna Garden Party, July 2J. Congratulations to the New Road pupil* who tried Entrance. The class of four were aU successful Jack Burn and Stanley River* pasted with hon our, and Eric Butler and Manon Rock were successful in pawing Thu school suffered one epidemic after another during the spring term, and the En- trance class were victim* of several series of illnesses, but managed to make good notwithstanding. Much credit is due Miss McDougall, who managed to keep in touch with all sick pupil* and helped them to keep up their regular work, so although much school time wa* nnssed. they were successful in finishing their school Crash Luncheon Cloths Size 50 x 50 inchea, with ccorod woven bon tile of Mm- . E-~tod Oil. ly to the affected pans. It's pleasant to use and there is no it what the most stubborn and isco yield quickly to its power- etrating influence. The fir.t on bring* blessed relief. AU iggisu have it. but you can be Ct it at R. P. Reekie'* and Me- Fine Breakfast Cloths Size 52 x 52 inches in Green/Goid and Blu and. as a aeuvanlr of your visit to thia exhibition. A MINIA TURE HAND-PAINTED IRISH WEAVER'S COTTAGE will bo given FREE with each purchase of a 7 Rosa of Sharon" Cloth or Napkin* Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jeffrey and family spent Sunay in Port Stanley. Mrs. Harry Allen entertained her Sunday school class in honor of Mrs. Wm. Stoakley to a five o'clock tea and a linen shower on Tuesday afternoon. The Mount Elgin and Dereham Cen tre girls’ softball team* played at Dcre- ham Centre park on Monday evening. The Few*ter picnic wa* held on Tuesday at Mr. and Mr*. Harmon Fewster’s at Dereham'Centre. Mr. and Mr*. John Forbe*. of Flint, Mich., alto Mr*. Ivan Conn and son, Stuart, are visting at the home of the former’s sister, Mrs. James Lambden. The many friend* of Mr. and Mr*. Joseph Williamson will be sorry to know they arc both on the uck list and will wish them a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mr*. Lair cnee Miner* and family attended the Miner* picnic tost week. Mrs. James Carroll, Richard and Paul, of Tillsonburg. were nnting at the home of Mr. and Mr*. G F. Brad- burn on Thursday. Owing to the Sunday school picnic at Southside Park. Woodstock, being next week, July 19th, the W. M. S. has been pottpc week. It is hi come and make year. Mr. Walker Dow suffered a scrKMi* accident on Monday night: at Rock's Mills just before dosing, when hi* toe w«i smashed by a falling bar an I he will be laid up for some time. Miss Gladya Newell, of Detroit, and Mr. Roy Newell, of Crompton, were Sunday,guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Burn. Rev. F. E. and Mr*. Davies, of Avon, were guests of Mr. and Mr*. Walker Dow on Monday night a week ago. The W. M. S. of New Rovd United church are invited by St. PauTs \S. M. S. Tillsonburg, to be present at a meeting at St. PauF* United church on Thursday afternoon, together with other auxiliaries in the surrounding district. Last Sunday afternoon the thanks giving service for the King's recovery wa* very impressively carried out al New Road. Rev. Mr. Wilkins, the lew pastor, gave a very helpful message. Mr*. Jennie Courtney, of St. Thom as. is spending the week at Norwich with Mr. and Mr*. John Barnard. Rev. Mr. Bennett and Mr* Bennett, of Otterville, were gnats of Mr. and Mr*. Kenneth Anderson on Wednes day last. Dodd Tilton had a valuable horse killed on the railroad one mgnt last week while pasturing in a field along the track, where it broke through! the fence. -i—— Mr. and Mr*. James Otis and fam ily. of Goshen, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walker Dow on Sunday last. Rev. Mr. Wilkins and two little daughters. Eloise and MurseL were guests over C——\. Mr*. Warren Rock. On Monday Mar- gar et Rock Louisville, m Jfanv from New Road attended the induction service at Springford United church on Thursday night and greatly appreciated the spleidid addresses delivered by Rev. E. E Long of Avondale United church. Tillsonburg. Rev. Baines of Salford, Rev. J. E Haith oi Norwich, and the chairman. Rev. Sten- lakc of Otterville. Mr. lack Lovelock, of Windsor, wa* a wcek-Ki;d visitor at the home of Mr. and L.r*. Kenneth Anderson. The July meeting of the Maple Park W. I. was held at the honfc of Mr*. Fred Brown, wijh an attendance of 33, with the president, Miss Imrie, in the chair. The meeting opened by singing the Ode and-all repeating the Lord's Prayer. Roll call was answered by current events, and the minutes of last meeting were read and approved. The ladies wbo were to give papers were unavoidably detained. Mr. A. S. Hammond, of London, field secretary of the Canadian National Institute for the Blind, gave a very intere*ting ac count of the different institute* and the work they are doing, such a* broom-making, basket work, leather aprons and sewing. Our W. I. gave a donation of $5, for which Mr. Hammond thanked the institute very much. The hostess and helper* served a very- dainty lunch. September meeting will be held in the basement of New Busheling WHAT IT MEANS The best workmanship and •ervice in cleaning, pressing, altering and repairing ladies* and genu* clothing at mod erate prices. Phone 165. We will call and 'deliver WALKER STORES, LIMITED. ANNUAL LINEN EVENT Exceptional Values Dereham Centre had an excellent program for their garden party, but being a rainy night had a slim crowd. Ellis Hazen of Toronto i* visiting his cousin, Vera Crawford, for a few days. Miss Marie Foreman of Tillsonburg is spending her vacation with her Utter, Mrs. Harry Allen. Mr. and Mr* J. G Middleton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry New Solid y- Colored Damask ♦ Lunch Cloths Most attractive doth*—and price* 103*—Pure Linen Damaak Lunch or Break- fast Cloth In solid color* Thia la an Ideal num- "-Ji! bed for your summer borne. Size «« x St Inchea. tn Green. Rom or Gold. Regular •4.00. NINE DAY UNEN EWENT. Bale price. $£ (fl ’ Size 64 x >8 Juche*. in Rom and Gold. Reg- 85.00. a. r A NINE QAY UNEN EVENT Sale price, each.. I'FrM’i I With two row* of Hemstitching 981 — 21 x 81 Inch Pure Irtah Unen Hemstitched Pillow Case*, exceptionally fine quality with two row* of hemstitching en end. Thia la an un usual Pillow Case to find offered during a sale. Regular |800 NINE DAY UNEN ..........$i.49 FREE to FR 9-DAT UNEN SALE- July 4th to 13th Inclusive all repeating the Lord's Prayer. Those taking part in the program were as follow*: The Mi**e. Cuthbertion. id several vocal duet*, ably accompanied by Mr*. Clarence Nobb*. Tilbonburg; reading* by Mil Crossett; Hawaiian music by the Mi*»e» Bain and Scott • piano solo, by Mr. Fletcher Bradburn; piano duct, by the Mfssa Elsie and Dorothv Parry, also piano duct by Messrs. Fletcher Bradburn and Rich ard Carroll, all of which were deserv edly encored, closing with the National Anthem. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Smith have left for their home in Elburn. IIL Mr. and Mr*. G S. Smith accompanied them as far as London, where they spent some time with Mr. and Mr*. James Watson. We extend congratulation* to the three pupil* who w«r« succeisfnl in passing their Entrance, especially the two who gained honors, namelv Ruth McDowell and Eleanor Anderson. Sport Siftings • After tying Al Espinosa on Saturday, Bobby Jones in the play-off won the U. S. open golf championship at Ma maroneck. Sarazen was a runner-up | The Cana diaenn mfwyp top too topp1 The Caandian entrants, Ross Somer ville. London, and Johnston. Toronto, were eliminated Friday- a Contestants from St. Thomas. Wood- stock. London. Brantford. Krtehener and Tavistock took part in the boxing tournament at Woodstock on Friday night in the Armouries under the auspices of the Oxford Rifles. A large crowd was in attendance. The Welsh football team, in it* tour of Caanda, so far has been unbeaten. The score*: Montreal. 3-1; Hantflton, 1-0: Toronto. 4-1; Winnipeg, 7-2; Re gina. 7-0; Calgarv-. 1041; Nanaimo. 3-0; Vancou.^Krt; Victoria. 1-0; Vancou- couver, 2-1; Edmonton, 2-1; Saskatoon. 6-1; Winnipeg, 4-2 Eva Darlow, of South Middleton, is spending a few days with Betty Mr.Pand Mrs. Lanken and family, of Windsor, spent tost week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert McKenney and other relative*, in the vicinity. Messrs. J. G F. Allin. G. Atkinson. G. Prouse and G WiUiam* spent Mon day evening at Turkey Point fishing Miss A Garland, of New Hamburg, is the guest of her sister. Mrs. J. G F. Mr. and Mr*. Ada.n*. of Kinprilk. •pent Sunday at the home of Mr. acd Mr*. Albert McKenney. Congratulations arc extended to the pupils of thi* neighborhood who were succcessful in passing ttheir Entrance examination*.Service in the United church Sunday next as follow*Sunday school. 2 p.m.: church tervice, 3 p.sa Com munion service will be observed. A number of the todies of this neighborhood journeyed to Snnngford Teusday and redecorated the hall at the DELMER The evening *ervice* of lhe United church, Brownsville, will be withdrawn during the month, ol July and August. Mr. Ptabp Minen and Warero at tended the Miners reunion pknic on Wedensday at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Tom Best at Culloden Visitor* the past week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. Miner* were:—Mr. and Mrs. Frank McGray, of Garrison. N.D.; Mr. and Mr*. Albert Steven*, of Troytan Stn.: Mr. and Mr*. Fred Broster, of Dundalk; Mr. 'and Mr*. William Marr, of Lansing, Mich., aho Mis* Leta-Miners. Mr. and Mr*. Herbert Smith and Mr* G S. Smith vi.rted at the home of Mr. and Mr*. James Lambden on Friday. Walker Stores, Limited I------------- -—--------1 SOUTH BBOADWAT PHONE TILLSONBURG, ONT We extend congratulations to Mr. and Mr*. Harry Corbett on their recent marriage in Calgiry and welcome the latter in the neighborhood Mr. and Mr*. Corbett will reside at Culloden. Mr. and Mr*. William Bigelow, of Detroit, visited with their eoostn, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baxter, tost week. Mr. and Mr*. L Lucas, of Kinglake, spent a day to*t wek with the former * brother. Mr. John Lucas. Mr. and Mr*. John Luca* spent Sun day with Mr. and Mr*. Wat at King- lake. Mr. and Mr*. George Allin attended the Allin picnic tost week. Mr. and Mr*. Jame. Allin. of Wood- stock. have been visting at the home* of Mr. and Mr*. George Allin and Mr. and Mrs. Jama Lambden during the past week. Mr. Stanley J. Jacob ha* been at tending the U. S. L. Battery conven tion at Buffalo lhe past few day*. Mr. and Mr*. Fred Pettman were the guests of Mr. and Mr*? George deaigru 2000 Handdelra Pillow Caa*e:dainty eyelet design* Mr. and Mr*. Danahey and family, of Detroit, arc visiting Mr. John Duffy and sister.Mis* Meria McMillen is spending a few day* with Beulah and Jean Pearce. Mr. and Mr*. M. McQuade and .on Mickey is spending part of hu hobday* with hi* cousin. Frol J off. Thoa who attended the fsnerai of the fate ByToc Vannatter of Guelph were Mr. and Mrs. H- Sneff. Mr. and Un. Georg* Abraham and fauuly, and Mr. and Mr*. Ernest JuR NINE DAY UNEN EVENT. Sato price, each........................................ QUAM.T/: B-fastsB£! Lydia E, Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound From Mother of Six Kl 1.1JJi h 11 The Tillaonburg New*■’ •• ••• t il i- - it 1 I COURTLAND Mr. and Mr* E A Buchner. Robert Ind Jean Mr. and Mn. Charle* Wilkins and family of He*P«l«. •n<’ Rev and Mrs B. Loveday of Boston tailed at E. B. Herron's on Wedne.day while on their way to attend the Buchner-Fletcher *#cdd>ng at T.lbot- Severa! from here attended the ball game in Delhi pn Wednesday. Born—On June 27ih. to Mr. and Mr^John Northgravc*. a *on, WUton Mis* Beatrice Rennie of Mount Ver non spent the week-end wuh her par- SPRINGFORD The Rosanna Garden Party. July 21J. R. Johnson has returned home from his trip to the West Miss C Bell spent some time in Detroit with her aunt. Mr*. Sinclair. Rer. and Mrs. Johnstbn and chil- Senday evening with friend* at Wye- combe. Mrs. David Pettinger t* very ill at the time of writing. Charle* Buchner of Windsor .pent a few day* last week with his parent*. Mr. and Mr* Sil*. Buchner. Mr and Mr*. Arthur Adams spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs D\Vork’hasMt^en started on the new Baptist parsonage, which « being erected on Talbot street, just north of E. B. Herron’s store. Theo. Campbell has the contract for the cement Work. Mrs. M. Ryan *pent several days last week with her daughter. Mr*. £ Wil- son. in Tillsonburg Secretary Morrison of the Ameri can Federation ot Labor his been visiting in Toronto, making arrangement* for a convention in October Young Men Prepare For $30 weekly and up. Select your trade. Steady >oU. Write or call Free information. Commercial En gineering Schools. Suite One Hun dred. 57 Queen W.. Toronto. if If OU could SCO I TOM OH ROW I C. H. Denton, Tillsonburg Weitern Ontario's foremo*t Insurance Agency. Office Phone No. 5. .fig Re*. Phone No. 161. jS Valuable Farm for Sale By Tender, to Close An Estate Port Burwell Happenings Brief Personal Mention—Band Concert—Serious Accident—Fort Burwell Winner* in Baseball—Boy Scouts in Camp—Family Reunion—Death of Duncan McAlpine. The Baptist Sunday school held it. annual^icnic Thursday. July 4. at Port Mr. Ted Armstrong, of Buffalo, spent the week-end with his mother, Mrs. Laura Armstrong. Mrs. Laura Armstrong returned home from Brantford, accompanied by her daughter Mr*. Hat field, who will The services of the United church last Sunday were in charge of the new pastor, Mr. Wilkins. Mr. Frank Broad and family, of Burgessville, called on the former’s parents Sunday afternoon. Miss Pauline fohnson spent the Mi** Beatrice and Mr. Donald Ruckle, of Windsor, are spending the week with their aunt, Mrs. Medd. Mr. Qarence Ecker, of Detroit, spent a few day* last week with hi* parents, Mr. and Mr*. George Ecker Mr. and MS*. John Fitzgerald, ot Toronto, spent Saturday evening and Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. F. W. Var- Mr. and Mrs. Hasea Johnson and family are erjoy.ng a tvro week* holi day in Midland and Toronto. Mr*. J. Ball and children, of London, are viriting friends In the village. The Misses Gladys and Merle Van- Sickle, of Toronto, arc spending the holiday* at the home of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. N. VanSieklc. W. Brown, of Detroit, i* holidaying with hts parents, Mr. and Mr*. J. Brown. Miss Gretchen Smythe, of Detroit, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Smythe. Miss Celeste WM1. of St. Thomas, •pent last week with Mis* Doris Ryan. Miss Marguerite Jansen »pen( last week with relatives in St- Thoma*. Mr*. Clark it holidaying with rel ative* in Boston. Mrs. A. Collins and children, of London, are visiting relative* in the village. Mr*. W. Loucks left for Gear Creek las' week and exoecU to spend some Shaw and family, of Windsor; Mr. and Mr*. Stafford and family, of TiIl ion burg; Mr. and Mr*. Wagland and daughter Gertrude, and Mr*. George Vaughn and mother, of St. Thoma*. Bible class teacher for some year*. Sur viving the decea*ed. who wa* single, are one brother and several niece*. The funeral will be held from the home of Mr*. B. Todd on Friday afternoon (the hour ha* not yet been set), and interment will be made in the Harries family plot in Calton cemetery Visitors ia»t week with Mr. and Mr*. J. Collinson were Mr*. Harry Stansell. Mr. and Mr. John Young and young •on Johnnie, of Ea*t Aurora. N.Y. Mr*. Witt* ha* as her guest her *on and daughter, Mr*. Bendall and Mr. Bendall, of Woodstock, at her summer cottage on Memorial Heights. Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Rice and son. Jack, spent a few da«-s last week at Wyoming. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Myrick left Wednesday for an extended trio through the West and down through I the State*. i Mr. and Mr*. Fred Pettit and son. of i Lan.mg. Mich., called on Mr. and Mrs. Ken Bate* over the week-end. Miss Ila DeForest is spending holidays with her parent* here. the NORTH BAYHAM Miss Marje Ronson, accompanied by Mr and Mr*. John Rouron. of Co rinth. and Mr. O Barham, of Tillson- burg, motored to Norwich on Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. M. Armstrong and son. of Waterford, were Sunday gue*t* of Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Ronson. Messrs. William and Qarence Green and families, of Detroit, were week-end visitor* of their brothers, James, Ar thur and Alfred Green. eompanied by Messrs. George and Elia* Tupper and Warren and Emorv. motored to Port Burwell on Thursday for a day's fishing. Mi*. Edythe Ball, of New Road, spent the day with her grandmother, Mr*. Geo. B. Tupper. Mr. and Mr* John Goodhand enter tained friend* from Detroit over the week-end. Mr. and Mo. Seymour Ronson and Marie attended the Ronson family picnic at Courtland on Wednesday. Miss Lucille Abbott at Port Stanley. Sunday school will spent Thursday be held at 10 early for the Public service•peria! song sendee _ ........................ will be held at II o'clock. The regular preaching service will be followed by the Communion service. Everyone cordially invited. RE ANDREW MILLS. DECEASED Sealed Tenders addressed to the un dersigned Solicitors, at their office, will purchase of the farm property of deceased KNOWN as the north- Eighth Conccsrion. except the M.C.R. Right-of-Way. Also, all that portion of Lot number Two in the Ninth Con cession lying east of a given road run- a north and south in the said Lot, of said lots being in the Township of Malahide, in the County of Elgin, containing together one hundred and twenty acres. Soil is a good clay loam, well tiled. Erected on the said prem ises is a large brick bouse, slate roof. . ■containing ten rooms, cellar. large t>arns on basement. Abundant stabling with water supply inside, stable, large cement silo. Hen house. Pig pen, etc. -Good orchard in good condition. Abun dant seeding Alfalfa, red clover and ■ timothy. Is said to be one .6: the most productive farms ir ■ K.vcl road. Tele uated about fou Aylmer. One mUe from Kinguuin Sta-. can have privilege of doing fall plough-! NORTH HALL Mr. and Mrs. O. Presssy, of Co rinth, spent Sunday with Mr. mid Mr*. Quite a mm’ser attended '.he garden party at Corinth on Wcdensday even ing. Mr. R. Nelson, of Aylmer, attended church at North Hall on Sunday after- Mrs. O. Pretty, of Corinth, attended North Han chnrch on Sunday after- Mr. and Mr*. Bodwin stopped over night at Jame* Middleton's on their way home to Toledo, Ohio. The .farmer* are busy in the hay these day*. Mr. and Mrs. W. Stewart and family were vistor* at Dutton on Sunday. Miss Carrie Howey visited her cous ins near Springfield on Sunday. Miss Violet Summers. St. Thomas, was a North Hall visitor pn Sunday. Miss May Silverthorn, of London, i* holidaying at her home here. Mr. and Mr*. Seward Young, of De troit. were caller* at W. Beattie'* thi. week. the locality. Good Mr*. E. Anger and Miss Silvcrthorr bane. Daily mail were Cbcrtbnd visitors on Sunday, mile* northwest of! ----------------------------- n;u»ci. \zn« imiv a*v*M »>,«• tion on the M.C.R. Railway. Purchaser! HEMLOCK Mr. and Mrs. J. Chapman, of Cultus, •pent Sunday at tnc home of J. D. Mercer. The high winds of last wi considerable damage to the : plants in this locality. -.......... Mr. and Mrs. Abe Mercer ar out interest, or four thousand dollars j dy. ot U mdsor, are spending . ------1........................................:.. .... I a.,— ikz lm>n» tka lallar*. . First mortgage secured on th, property. Interest six per cent, pay able half-yearly. The tender and accep- .. . tance thereof to constitute a bindingwish contract. Funher information may be obtained from either of the undersigned. Dated at Aylmer, this Seventeenth day of June. A D. 1929 HAINES & HAINES, Solicitor* for J. C. Dance.. Executor and Tru*tee of deceased'* Will and Estate. Ing and sowing and full possession by, First November. 1929. TERMS:—Ten per cent, of the pur- Solicitors on acceptance of Tender, bal-, ance in twenty days thereafter with- did of the purchase money may remain on| ,u>'’ at the home of the latter'* mother, • laid Mrs. Marshman. We are glad to report R. Scruton gaining, but not as fast as his friend* wish for. - Mr. and Mrs A. Mercer and fansib spent Saturday evening at the borne of Mrs. Raymond has opened her new booth this week. Mr. and Mr*. George Vincent, of n -i -T-. -r LI I Kenneth Crawf™Railway Time Table W*nd*oe. are holidaving at the --------- I of James Crawford. Mr. and Mr*. Ralph Heme, and children, of Flint. Mich, motored over and spent July 4 at the home of the former’* mother. Mfs. Ray Stephenson. Mrs. Hcrries and children re mained for a holiday, while Mr. Her- ries returned home on. Friday. Mr*. Albert XIorgan spent a few day* last week in Aylmer, the guest of Mr. and Mr*. Randall Jone*. Mr*. A. A Fanjoy and daughter, Miss Wilmoth, of Grand Rapid*. Mich, were guest* of Mr. and Mrs. L. Cam eron on July 4. Rev. A. A. Fanjoy was formerly a highly respected pasto.* of the local Baptist church prior |o hi* removal to Grand Rapids. Mis* Wil moth was a valued member of the old Mermaid softball team of thi* place. Utile Ravmond Woodworth, the Tillsonburg Citizens' Band gave ■ band concert on Iroquois Park on Sunday afternoon. The .• band ha* leased the privilege foe Sunday after- noon concert*, and the program pro vided wa* well received-by the crowd present. The Iroquois dance pavilion is this year being used for wceklv dance*, being leased by an out-of-town orchestra, which manages the weekly event*. On Monday evening the local Relitk- ^h* held an initiaton. A number from Aylmer Rebekah Lodge were present and exemplified the degree. Sariou* Accidant Warren Chute suffered a accident on Monday when he fell from a load of hay. striking upon hi* head Dr. J. B. Roger*, of this place, and Dr. H. McLay. of Aylmer, were called to attend the injured man and held a consultation. It was found that al though Mr. Chute’s neck was not broken, it wa* badly injured and he will be obliged to lie perfectly quiet for three month*, otherwise n*raly*i» may result from the injury. Mr. Chute icrioui worth, who ha* been seriously ill. is •lowly recovering. Earl Butcher and three boy friend*, of Detroit, spent a few day* last week at the home of his uncle, H. Butcher, of the American Hotel M?. and Mr*. C J. Read and family, of Provost. Alberta, are visiting at the home of Mr*. Read', parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Smythe. Mt. and Mr*. W. Helkaa, of Ford- son, Mich., Mr. and Mrs. Joe Helkaa, of St. Thoma*. Ont., and Mr*. E. Howe, of Port Stanley, were Jjuly 4th guests of relative* in the village. Toronto, arc spending a. day at the home of the former’s niece, Mr*. A. Walker, and Mr. Walker. Mr*. M. Greensides, of Toronto, is holidaying at the hohie of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Moffett. J. Oxtoby is spending a few days this week at hi* home in Toronto. Mrs. Cora Hollywood, of London, spent the week-end with friends in the the doctor* aver he narrowly escaped breaking his neck by the weight of hi* fall. Port B. B. C. Win. Fir*t Monoy On July 1st Port Burwell batebal* team entered Aylmer'* twelfth annual baseball tournament, where they were successful in winning first monev and a chance for the tropy. The final play offs foe first money were five inning*, but the trophy is given only uherc seven innings are played. The pliy.-ofi for the troph- will be at a later date.. Springfield baseball team played Port Burwell on Wednesday afternoon on the local diamond, but were defeat ed with the score of 6-7. R.H.E Springfield_____00040001100—/'. 8 10 Port Burwell 104 000 01001-7 9 3 Battries:—Springfield: Green, Lang; Port Burwell- Sutherland, Travis, Todd. UmpireFairburn. Russell Brady, of Woodstock, wa* the sveek-end guest of his mother, Mr*. Ethel Brady. Mr. and Mr*. Utting, of Woodstock, »pcnt the week-end at their summer residence. U<al friend* of Mr*. (Dr.) Hoover regretted to learn of her death at l-er home in Tillsonburg. and a number at tended the funeral, which wa* held on Sunday afternoon, with interment in Otter Valley Cemetery. W. Gooding entertained his brother from Toronto over the week-end. Hazel Hollywood, of London. sp;nt a few day* last week in the. village. Mr Tretheway. nf Woodstock. wa* a Sunday vititor to town. Rev. A. J. and Mr*. Schult* are •pending a few days in Michigan ' Mifi Jean Robinson, of London, is holidaying with her cousin, Mis* Ma rion Brown. Master Donald Roberts, of Detroit, i* spending a month's holidays at the MABEE Service at Bethel next o’clock. MH. N. Sunsell. Mr. and Mr*. J. Young and son, John, of Buffalo, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Collinson, of Port Burwell, *pcnt Saturday after noon and evening with Mr. and Mrs Wes. McKoy. Me. and Mr*. John McQuiggan and baby, df Straflordville. were caller* on Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Howard Ryan. Mr*. John Curtii, Sr, formerly of thi* place, but now of Brownsville, is visiting friends and relatives for a few day*. Mr. and Mrs. CapeFmg and flkmily, of Kitchener, were recent guests of Mr. and Mr*. George Ball, abo Mr and Mr*. Will Ball, of Detroit, spent a few day* with them. Earle and Mrs. Bartlett and children were at Port Burwell on Sunday, the Ecsts of Mrs. Bartlett’s sister, Mrs. orris. Mr*. Amy McKoy and son Will. Mist Olive Stilwell and Marie McKoy, took dinner with Mrs. EUi* Irwin, bf Simcoe, cn Sunday Mr*. Elwin Stil well returned with them, after spend ing a week with her daughter. George and Mrs. Simmons spent Sunday in Tillsonburg with Mr*. Edith Thoma*. Mr. and Mr*. Will Curtis visisted with Mr. and Mrs George Gilmore, of Ostrander, on Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. Wesley McKoy were callers on Sunday at the homes of O. Carton and Ha«ry Manary. Mr*. Stilwell and Olive, of Eden, look tea with Mr*. Amy McKoy on Sunday and attended service at Bethel Xfr. and Mrs. Elmer White and family, of Forge Road, virited Mr. and Mr*. Isaac White on Sunday. On Monday, July 1st the earn;, equipment and general suppbes for the Ingersoll Boy Scouts* camp arrived, and the troop arrived on Tuesday, when the 1929 camp was. officially opened. The officers in charge arc Rev. W. E. N. McMillen. Scoutma.tcr. and William Hills. Jr., A. S. M., both of the First Ingersoll Troop of Boy Scouts The site chosen for the pr»- ideally situated commodation and present a pleasing Cure of their cleanliness againit the : of the lake and with the green trees of the park for a setting. The dining quarter*, which include a cook tent and a dining pavilion, are located at the base of the kill near the bath house. in the shelter of the large old park tree*. The fining equipment is very complete in every detail, and a canvas certain is arranged to be drawn which shuts off all possible view from the park drive and make* the dining quarters more private. The daily standing order* for week days are:— 630 am, reveille; 730. breakfa.t; 9. flag break and prayers; 930 a m, .cou work; ll, voluntary swan; 12. dinner : supper, *cout uniforma; 7, flag lower ing and prayer; 9. prepare for bed; 930, light* out. Due to the »ciccc«» of previous seasons* camps on Memor ial Beach, Rev. Mr. McMSen again 'hose the Beach for the season'* out- Mrs. H. Bate, who has been seriously in. is slowly recovering. Mrs. L. Durdle spent the week-end at the home of her granddaughter. Mrs. R. Brovfn, of Lakeview. Mr. and Mrs. Whitehead and family, of Woodstock, were Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mr*. B. Smith., Their *on remained and will visit Max Brown at Mr. Smth's until Friday. Mr. and Mr*. McKay, of Toronto, spent a few day* Ja*t week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Morgan. Mr*. F. Timmons and Mr*. L Brad ley accompanied Me*. Roger McCon nell. prc'ident of the Lakeview Wo men's Institute, to Union on Friday, where they attended the District Wo men's Institute Convention. Lakeview institute ha: secured the honour of having the office of district president conferred upon one of their members, in the person of Mrs. Ney Quite. Sunday guru* at the home of Mr. and Mr*. William H. Smythe were:— East—No. 2, 3:12 pjn.; No. 10, 10.15 pjn., from Buffalo and points east. West—No. 5. 920 a_m, for St. _. . -r.---Thoma, and London; Ko 23.11 tWaon, °' J for Qucago; No. 45. 4:1! pjo, for Chapman. Cultus. Springfield. Aytaser. Sl Thomas aod Miss Helen Huggins took tea at th« home of Wm Robinson ou Thursday C P. R. . ' North—733 am. and 2:15 p m. Z South—1:00 p.tq. and 734 pun. C.N.R. DEPARTURES S-JS Sunday at 3 VIENNA Misses Enid and Doris McDonald, of Ingersoll, are visting their grand parents, Mr. and Mr*. Ed. Terrill. Mr*. Godby, of Frogmore, spent the week-end with her daughter. Mr*. Merton Chute. Mr. and Mr*. John Scruton. of De troit. spent a few days test week with the former’s mother, Mr*. Robert Sc niton. Mr. J. V. Howard spent the week end with his family. Helen Chute is home for the holi- Miss Alice Saxton is in London. George Pratt, a highly re*pected resident of this place, passed away at his home on Thursday, July 4th. in his seventieth year. Rev. Diehl had charge of the funeral service, which was held at hi* late residence on Sat urday. Interment was made in St. Luke'* Cemetery. He leave* to mourn The pallbearer* were Ervin Smith Jame* Wolfe. Jame. McAllister. Wil- liam Chute. Jame. Brasher and Hugh Sharpe. The many floral tribute, were indicative of the esteem and sympathy in which deceased was held. EDEN week with their grandfather. Mr. Ed. Brantford Mr. and Mr*. Wm Robinson and Leo spent one evening thi* week at the home of the former’s brother, Roy Robinson, of Frogmore. Mr. and Mr*. R. Mercer and family •pent Sunday afternoon at the home of rhe’ latter'* uncle. Ross Chapman, o Walsmgham. On Fndav of hut week Mis* He gins treated her scholars to ice cream, it being the last day of ychool. Mr*. L Fick of Port Burwell spent ttigl this week with Mr. and Mrs We are sorry to report R. Scruton seriously ill at time of writing. __Mr. and Mrs. R. Mercer spent Mrs. R. Mercer called at the home of Hugh McConkey one evening this holiday under canvas. An interettmg feature of Tue»day evening'* program was a co»ncil fire and tf e ^res-ntaticn I rf badge*. On Sundav. Ingersoll Troop. First Port Burwell Troop of Scouts, and Port Burwell Wdlf Cub Pack, marched in a body to Trinity Anglican church to attend divine serv ice. Rev. L. W. DiehL of Trinhv church, add:e**ed the congrelation. Family Reunion* On Wednesday last the annual fam ily reunion of the Urackenbury family was held on Memorial Park, when about 150 relatives and friend, assembled from various Americin and Canadian points to spend the d*v to- •eiher. A good program of softball, race* and other sport* provided enter tainment for the entire dav’s eating Reservation ha» been made for the annual family reunion of the Week* family, Tilbuitburg, which was held on Wedcnsday on Memorial Beach. The Ai-hncr Anglican church held on We'er.sday -v Memorial picn*c was also held on Memorial! Park on Wednesday. Arrangement* h»v- also been made for the big Inger •oil Sunday Khool pienje which is held annually on Memorial Beach, and ar rive* by special train. Thi* year'* out ing has oeen set for July 20<h. Free privilege* at the park are proving very attractive to picnicker* from many iioints. Never in the history of the park ha* it proved *o popular as thi* season, and each week see* the crowds increase, both week day* and Sun days Memorial Park signboard, at the west entrance to the Port and also at the east entrance to the park receiving their annual freshening Mr. Sanford Lester visited hi* sister, Mr*. Mel Pembleton, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Cole, Springfield, spent Friday with their son, Mr. Norman Cole. Mr. and Mra. Qinton Kennedy and Marie spent Sunday with relatives here. Mr*. Ira Kctchabaw spent Friday in Tillsonburg. Several from here attended the garden party at Corinth cn Wednes day night. The Ladies' Aid .met with Mrs. D. Healy on Wednesday afternoon. Mr. Oscar Wotlstiin spent Sunda'r with Mr^and Mr*. Harry Scott and on Sunday night. Mrs. Fred Moodv spent Sunday in Tillsonburg. MrL George Herron is visiting her | mother, Mr*. J. R. Saunders. WYECOM3E Mftses Irene and Bertha Hunter are spending this week at Ryerson Beach Summer School Mr. and Mrs. Alex Smeltzer enter tained relatives from Montacellu re cently. Mrs. John Sandham and family, of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Messecar and family visited Mr. and Mrs. N. Frank lin at Aylmer on Sunday. Mis* Leslie Turner returned to her home at Simcoe, after spending a few days with her sister, Mr* lame* Pep per. The Y. P. S. held *t. last meeting on Wedcnsday evening before closing for the summer months. ARRIVALS East The west sign is completed and the cast one will be painted within a few “NUGGET’ Shoe Polish givM • brilliant lasting ahinawUh a minimum ot effort. L'*e it dally on your shoes, not only ----------------*—aula The Hcrries family reunion will be held on Memorial Park oo Thursday when relative* will be present from many point* to *pend the ady together Duacau McAhnna Death claimed a very highly respect ed citizen on Monday, after a severe' illness, in the person of Duncan McAl pine. in his 60th year. The deceaaed had resided for a number of year* a- the borne of his tiMer. the late Mr. J. D. Haine*. and had assitted the late Mr. Haine. in his bakery Since the death of Mr. and Mr. Haine. Mr McAlpine had raided with his niter. Mr*. B. Todd. Pitt street, and fpr •SEsSSSS GLEN MEYER Mis* Dorothy Brydon. of Siincoe, i» •pending a few day* with friend* here. Mr. and Mr*. Gum Ri»*man and Dorothy Jean, of Detroit, visited at William Wittet'* over the week-end. Mr. and Mr. Wilfred Netbercott and family took tea at Ed. Kelly * on Sunday evening. Missei Chalk and Aspden visited their sister al Eber Gale’s on Satur day. Mr. and Mr*. Charle. Spore spent Sunday in Brantford. Canada is, not buying Labrador. Seems Ontario ha* the original "land of gold. The new director of the Domiaioa t - ***'*** ****’*'• - attendance.’ succumbing to hi* asal e 5X.~*SU? ™I—W,TH " . PREVENTS RICKETS Scott’s Emulsion n builds g] profits and cuts expense OVER 325,000 successful farmers hare found that Deko-Light, the dependable farm electric plant, saves time and labour that means money • • • • actual dollars and cents profits. What Deko-Ugfit Is doing for otfier farmers it will do for you. Let me give you a demonstration. DELCO-LIGHT SALES AND SERVICE r.—a Hution, Box 1, Kasaoka. Ont.CARROLL BROS, TUb-ubuni N. P. NEWELL, IngaraaQ DOUGLAS CAMPBELL. Pvtaam actual dollars and WALL PAPER Don’l forg.t th. FLINTCOAT foe Lin nlf *. Hoor. Fwuit.,., H. WEATHERWAX SUp o. HaU Su —' B * T. lutk-. The Delmer Co-Operative Company TILLSONBURG L,M,TED Phon. l»-TWlM»nburt’. Larguat Flour and Feed Stoc-^Pbon. IM We carry in Mock all kind* of feed you may require—Bran and S..<rt* Feed Hour, Middling*. Heavy Chop*. Corn Chop, Hominy Feed Oat Chop, Cr. Oat*. Al»o we have Oats, Wheat, Buckwheat and Corn of very fine quality. Quaker Oat* Products, such a* Dairy Ration, which will Increase your milk cheque*: Schumaker Feed for fattening purpose*; Full of Pep Egg Mash, which never fail* to give good results. Our Flour and Cereal* we guarantee to give satiAction or money gladly refunded. We carry in »tock at all time* Quaker Full of Pep Chick Starter and Developing Mash which ha* given the very be*t result* in the pa*L We will be unloading a car of Hominy Feed July 16th. Our price off car will be $38.00 per ton. Take advantage and get your supply off car at car price. This will be the lowest price we can offer thi* season. Our Hominy is manufactured by Kellogg Co. of London and is guaranteed to be the germ of corn ground fine. ,We aLo have our riiipment of Imh Binder Twme m^-snull and large ball*. We can guarantee thi* to be one of the bc*t twine manu factured. Our price* will be reasonable. You can save money by dealing at the busy «tore on Brock Street West. i r .QI 111 I The Most Liquid Investment A Savings Bank Account is primarily an invest ment. But it is the only invcitment yielding a fair rate of interest, that I* available for your u*e at a. moment's notice. Emergencies can be immediately met by the bank account that has been consistently developed. Your investment, as *uch, yield* rrg- , ular returns in interest. Your investment a* a bank account yield* constant satisfaction and peace of mind in the fact that it is always ready for other use* without the trouble of converting into cash. - THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE THE STANDARD BANK OF CANADA J Vacation Needs & In Finer Foods W.USM., .l. SUGAR $5.25 Ginger Snaps. .-fJOsio. OLIVES---4$. MUSTARD aTlO. uiuun “ Jelly Powdery 4 19* Toilet Tissue 3>^25« QUU. M«, ---------- CORN FLAKES 25 ^-biscuits 29. CoadMMdMUk - Ite CHEESE W 21' oj BaaMMaMptall SALMON Mb.ne>5« mXYSQVARKS'-SS* PKAOKKS US 23- 25* GRASS MW FRA 11* BACON -35 •’tf" DOMWONSTOttraiJMITEn July nth, 1929 The Tilhonburg New* Page Eleven r;::.., ::::::::::: : The Earl’s Heir ------BY------ CHARLES GARV1CE The coachman and footman stood for a second eyeing the wreck and wiping their perspiring foreheads; tbe foot servant. "But her ladyship?” he asked, anxiously.-I think—I hope—the is all right," replied Cyril, under his breath. -Thank God foe that sir I" “Ye», sir. 1 don’t know what my master and mistress would have done if anything had happened to her. His voice shook. "I’ve been tn his lord ship’s service for twenty years, sir, and this is my first accident—to speak of; but.” he looked at the wreck with dis may, “it’s an awful onel And it would hare been a deal worse." he added, with a respectful earnestness, "if it hadnt ly. and with a .warning glance toward Norah. "Let us see what damage is done," and he went and examined the carriage. ‘The wheel’s broke sir," announced the footman. "And tbe pole’s gone like match wood." said the coachman, dolefully. Tni afraid it’s impossible to take her ladyship borne." he added, reluctantly. What was it made Cyril's heart leap at the words? “It is not very far to the Court," he said. “I will see Lady Norah safely home." The coachman touched his hat. Thank you. sir.”“Wdl. then." said Cyril, for the two men still seemed shaken and confused, “if you are sure you and the footman are uninjured, you had better lead the horses to the village and leave him by the carriage until you can help to get all away." The coachman touched his hat. “Yes, sir,” he said; “but I’d better take the horses back to Ferndale as soon as possible. My mistress will be terrible anxious if we’re late, and fancy an accident has happened—which it ^Relieves 1UNBURN Soothing and refreshing. Gives immediate relief. Reatores smoothness Can be us^uTSi time*. pffiSIANBAiq favorites in Canada No wonder Kellogg’s Corn Flakes are preferred to all others. Kellogg’s have a flavor that can’t be imitated. Always extra fresh and crisp. The world’s most popular ready-to- eat cereal Order a package today. Eajoy Kelfogg's Cur- FUk.. f* and dl-a-r m w-U w breakfast. F— far tU «kildraa’. avaaUg —I- Sa aaay to dlgaat. Sarva with milk or craaat—frriU ar baaay addad. 1S pays to insist o. Kallogg’s—<ba original Com Fl aka.. Look for th. rod-and-gen psckage. At all grocars. Sorvod by katola. m.taumaU. Oa diaiag-mrs. Mada by Kailagg i- Loadoa, Ontario. has." Cyril nodded, and taking an envel ope from his pocket, wrote on the blank side in rather shaky characters, lor there was a peculiar feeling in his Lady Norah is quite safe and un- Bt, and will have reached the Court ore you get this. The coachman was not in any way in fault. Cyril Burne. He read this to the men. and they touched their hats gratefully.-Thank you, sir* said the coach man. "It’s very good of you to speak up for us. but you haven’t said that you risked your own life stopping------" -Never mind that." said CynL There is no need to mention that: I’m all right. Here, let us draw some some of the wreck further out of the road,” and he went to help them, but he stopped suddenly, and his face grew momentarily pale. "Never mind.” he said; "the footman will see that no one runs into it-" He took the one carriage lamp that was still burning and examined the horses with a practised eye. "Not much damage done, wonderful to say," he said, cheerfully, "but the sooner you and they are home, the better. Good-night" Then he went back to Norah. She had obeyed him so implicitly that she seemed to have been motionless. She looked up as he approached her with a question on her lips, for she had beard nothing of the conversation between him and the men; but tbe simple "Well?" would not come. "It is all right," he said, answering the look. “Neither of them is hurt, and the horses seem very little the worse, barring the fright. It has been a won derful escape. And you?" His eyes wandered over her anxiously. She smiled. “I have come off better even than the hones." she said, "for I am not even frightened.” “And you can walk?” he asked. She rose promptly, but he took her arm in time to help her. “Oh, yes.""I am afraid you will have to walk t6 the Court." he said, reluctantly, “un less I leave you n charge of the foot man and bring some kind of convey ance from the village; it is not very- far.""Oh, no, no." she said, quickly. "I can walk home quite easily, and would not give you so much trouble for the world.”"It would not give me trouble,” he sai qhrdlu tordlu tou tou tou toutoutou said, quietly. "But ill news flies apace, "and the earl might hear of the acci dent. and be enlarged on your account.” "Yes. yes," she assenented at once, "I uill walk, please." “You must take my arm." he said. She put her hand on his arm, then drew back with a sudden colon and her eyes dropped as she said: "But—but I need not trouble you to come all that way.” Her own eyes sought the ground for a moment, then he raised them, and looked at her steadily, but with an eag erness. an earnestness which he toed ,O"WVa’n'not go alone," he said. "If you will not let me go with vou, there is only one other way; I will stay by the carriage and send the footman with ’°She caught her lip in her teeth, and stood irresolute for a space while one could count ten. then she looked up at him. "If you vriV be so kind." she said.He thought that she meant him to send the footman, and turned, a little sigh escaping him, but Norah said quite innocently: "Will you tell him, please that I will send him any help if he wants It?" after rain. “Yes. yes," he said, and he g»»r the message to the footmann and was back in an instant. and though** tried to speak in a mat ter-of-fact voice, there was a suspi ciously joyous thrill in it. Norah would have dtellned, hut it seemed dto her that it would only em phasise the situation, and once more she put her hand upon his arm. She did not notice that he had given her the right one. instead of the left. For a minute or two they were silent as they made their way along the lane filled with the perfume of a summer’s at. Abovethem the moon slowly d upward, a thrush sang deeply somewhere in the hedge, and the bats whirled through the silver light. Norah was still trembling a little, but as she said, she was not frightened. It was not fear that caused her heart to beat so fast that it almost seemed to most embarrassing. and suddenly tou The silence at last grew tangible, almost embarrassing, and suddenly Norah almost stopped. "Lady Ferndale P she said, In a tone of remorse. "She will think that it is worse than it is, and I forgot to send her a message." "That’s all right," he said. “I wrote a line or two saying you were safe, and sent it by the coachman.She looked at him. but sajd not Rev. Keith Pearce left for Toronto on Monday, where he will spend the summer, he having resigned as pastor of the Baptist church here. Friday evening a large banquet was held in E. Martin of Toronto spent Sunday "You seem to have thought of every thing." He laughed softly. , "That was not much to think of. Lady Norah.""And yet I forgot it," she breathed, with self-reproach. “Oh. don’t blame yourself,’ he said. -Why. the shock alone was enough to She smiled at his earnestness. "How strange that you should have been there I" she said. "You saw it all—or didn't you? I mean when the horses first took fright?" "Yes, I was watching the owl and saw it go swooping across the road in front of them. I thought they would be startled. It"-the color flashed into hi* face foe a .moment- “it was rather strange my being there. He could not tell her that he had re turned to the spot where he had seen her in the afternoon, that he might dream of her in the gloaming, and perhaps get a glimpse of her on her way back to the Court. “I m rather fond of mooning about in the evening. I am glad I happened to be there. "So am I—so were we all," she cor rected herself. “What made the horses stop?" she asked innocently. "The carriage caught in the trunk of a tree and the near horse fell." he re plied. simply. “The coachman was not to blame; no one could have told them from the box.""Poor men." she said. "You will be able to tell Lady Ferndale how it all happened, and th»t they were not to blame?” -Yes." he said. "It will be at foe calling on Lady Ferndale. “Ah, ye*.’ she assented, almost eager ly. "You will like her so much." "You have spent a happy evening?" he a»kcd, and his voice was subdued by sympathy; the touch of her hand, the sound of her voice, was thrilling through him. Her very nearness to him wa* casting a glamor over him. so that it seemed almost impossible to speak any other word* than "I love you' I love you!" “Ah, yes.’ said Norah: "there never were such lovable people, never I At least." she sighed softly, "I have met so few people and never any who were so, kind to me." "Kind to you I” he echoed, almost re bellious!)-. “How could thev help it? The warmth, and something more than warmth, the subdued passion it his tone sent the blood to her face, and she was silent for a moment: then casting a glamor over him. so seemed almost impossible to “Look, there is a glowworm!" she exclaimed, with girlish eagerness, and in a low voice, as if she feared to startle It,"Yes." he said at once; "would you like to have it? I will get it for you. and he went forward and carefully picked it up. There it is.’ he said, holding it in the palm of his hanl. Tt is not so pretty as its light, and even that vanishes in any other. See. and he held it in the full rays of the moon. She bent forward, so near that the red-brown hair almost touched his lip*. His breath came fast, and he stood still as a stone—but ah I how unlike a stone with that fast beating heart!—and Norah, entirely absorbed in the curious insect, touched it with her forefinger. "I don’t quite like it." sh» wd. drawing back her finger and looking up at him with a smile and a little feminine shudder which he thought surely the most charming gesture he had ever imagined. "No, I am sure I don’t like it," and she laughed. “Then good-by, glowworm, he said. “Poor thing. I pity you!" he added, in audibly. a» he,laid it on the grass; *to be disWfeToy'herr "I dare say he lieved." said Norah. weH off." he said. Norah moved forward, and instinc tively laid her hand on his arm again. She had crossed round to the other side of him while .she had been exam ining the glowworm, and it was his left arm that she now touched, and Her hand flew back from his arm. and she stopped and looked at him. deathly pale, and that he had caught hi* under lip in his teeth. She stood for a moment, her face going from red to white, then the red fled, and the white alone remained. ’’You are hurt,’ she breathed, and there seemed to be almost (To be continued) Two striker* were killed and many police and others injured in riots which occurred following attempts on Friday of the New Orleans Public Service, Inc., to operate cars. EAST GOSHEN Master Alfred Slaght is spending a couple of weeks with his brother in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Grant and family, of Toronto, spent Thursday evening and Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Haley. Mr. and Mr*. Floyd Cole, of Wyan dotte. Mich., spent July Fourth with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Mabee and Mr*. George Gillis is very ill at time of writing. A »peedy recovery is hoped for. Mr. Charley McDowell, of Courtland, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. M. McDowell. Mrs. Leota Simmons, of St. Thomas, spent a few day* kit week with her mother, Mrs. Wallace Slaght. Mr. and Mr.. Archie Herron’ spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mr*. Earle Vincent. Mrs. G. E. Dunn and daughter Pve forgotten lever had any nerves stsfrwdaaevm, and bomba ts^rh- fal daanatag action ft WrigteY. NfroahM and tones you up all round. Aldsd^mdoo. after, •wrr Mr. and Mrs. Evert Slight, Dresden, spent a few days last week with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Slight. Mr. and Mrs. Cruickshank and daughter and girl friend spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gcorcre Gillis. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Slight. Wind sor. spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Slight. Mrs. John Curtis, Sr.. of Brownivilk. spent the week-end with her son, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Evert Slaght of Dres den, Mrs. Leota Simmons, of St. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Slaght of Windsor, and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Slaght spent Friday at Straffordville with Mr. and Mrs. Croft Gamham. Mr. Clayton GUmore, of Brantford, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Gilmore. Mr. and Mrs. William Morrison and family, Niagara Falls, and Mr. and Mrs William Jamieson. Maple Lane, spent Wednesday of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Sandham. Miss Christina Ketchaba-.v, of Till sonburg, spent Wednesday with her sister. Miss Alice Kctchabaw. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Sandl-am and family. Miss Alice Kctchabaw and Mr. Geo. Tomlinson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sandham, of No. 3 highway. HOUGHTON Misses Grace and Nora Gates of Blayney are opending a week at the home of their grandmother, Mrs. Retta Raymond. Miss Marguerite Tait of Port Bur well is visiting her aunt, Mrs. James Crawford. Mrs. George Vincent and Mr. Ken neth Crawford of Detroit spent lait week with their aunt and unde, Mr. and Mrs. Crawford. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Matthews were Sunday visitors at the home of Chas. Crossett. Forge Road. Messrs. C. H. and R. Pattison spent the week-end in Ridgetown. Miss Maxine Pattison is spending her holidays with friends in Brantford. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Mercer and family of Windsor were week-end guests of relatives here. Mr. William Denton is not improving as his friends would like to see. THE FORD CAR STEEL SPOKE WHEELS Greater Strength and durability THE Ford Steel Spoke (Drop Centre) wheel is an advanced step in engineer ing and the result of exhaustive experimental tests. It is smart in appearance, extra strong, having a lasting finixh, easy to Hran and provide* a simple- method for mounting and demounting the tire without tool* and in a fraction of the time previously required* The steel rods or spokes, %■ in diameter, are elec trically welded to rim and hub shclL The finish is enamel haLvd onstccL Possessing great resiliency and being one solid piece, these wheels have sturdiness act approached by any other type. The Ford wheel sfiminates loose, squeaking spokes and rims, pinched tubes, chipped or peeling finish, necessity of tire flap, mhaligninent of tires luc to carelessly mounted rims, usd a host of vbed and tire ills forrnerfy encountered. It permits of easy steering and no drumming sound 1* created by the wind. There is an enormous amount of careful work necessary to build strength and service into tbe Ford Steel Spoke wheel, and the results justify tbe engineering study and skill devoted to this feature . of the Ford car. Font dealer J. E. STEDELBAUER TILLSONBURG ONTARIO 8ALADA has ths finest flavour in the world and it costs only one-quarter of a cent a cup "SALADA" (GREEN) <JAPAK TEA> •Fresh from the gardens* DELHI Mr.■nd Mrs. Ted Cassell____________ ___ ______have moved over into Mr. Kemp's house for the coming year. Mr. and Mrs. Quance of Hamilton visited their nephew, Mr. Frank Quance. and Mrs. Quance, on Sunday. Death again visited our village, on Saturday last, when Rev. J. R. Clarke dropped dead while out in hi* garden. The funeral wa* held on Tuesday af ternoon, and wa* largely attended, showing the high esteem In which he was held. Our sympathy is extended to the sorrowing wife. The First of July passed off very quietly in our village, quite a number going to Port Dover to enjoy the sport*. Mr. and Mr*. J. HilUrd are enter taining relatives from Niagara. Mrs. Cutler visted her daughter, Mrs. Harry Morgan, on Tuesday. Mr. and Mr*. E. S. Robertson of St. Thomas visited at Frank Awde's on Saturday last. Mrs. Thomas Gingell was taken to Simcoe hospital on Friday night. Last reports were that she wa* improving. be church here for him. He was pre sented with a substantial cheque in honor and appreciaton of the service* rendered by him. Our loss will be Bhcr’s gain. The best wishes for uture welfare go with Rev. Pearce rom his people. NORTH WALMNGHAM A number of our residents celebrated the first of July at various places. Mrs. D. Collings and daughter Norma spent Sunday with relatives in Lang ton. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Swain were Mr. and Mrs. John Deeg, Mrs. Clara Bronson and son Murray of Langton, also Mr. and Mrs. Ray Swain and family of Tillsooburg. Frank Robinson attended tbe BurriO picnic near Brantford on Monday. A large number attended the re opening services of the Langton church on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. WillSurvevof Blooms burg spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr* Miss Ida Robinson spent Monday evening with her brother Charles, wha is confined to his bed at tbe home oi his sister, Mrs. Gordon Bristol at Langton. _________________ I wish that I could fish and cultivate a garden at the same time.—The Man About Town" in Berwick Register! Pare Twelve The TiU*onburg New* Price* WHILE THEY LAST BUILT ON VALUE MAINTAINED ON VALUEMALONE’S FOR QUALITY AND SERVICE You’ll AU Enjoy the Holidays More If You Are Well-Dressed for the Occasion COME, MEN, AND YOUNG MEN, GET INTO ONE OF THESE NEW SUITS H5 00 »18-H *22-50 25 M s29 so No excuse for * man not looking hi* best when be can buy fine auita like these at such sub stantial saving*. AU are new 1929 model*. New weave*, new coloring*, new pattern*, In the season’• beat Tweed*, Worsted* and Twist cloths, and every suit a REAL SAVING. Boys’ Two-Pant Suits At Remarkably Low Sizes 27 to 34 Regular $12.50 and $144® Suit, for Regular $9.00 and 11040 Suita for ................... Fifty Pairs of Boys’ Bloomer Trousers $7.95 I 25% Off Every Dollar $6.25 Try Our Ordered Clothing Dept, for the Men and Young Men An expert on the premise* to take your measure and help you to aelcct. A showing of im ported tweeds and worsted* hard to equal in thi* section. Our suit* are made, cut and fin ished, we think, by the best organisation to-day in Canada. Try u* for your next suit Price range from $23.50 to $60.00 Social and Per»ona! Mr. A. visiting his sister, Mr*. A E. Rayne*. Mr. W. H. Smith, of Elburn. IIL is viisting with his brother, Mr. C. S. Smith. Hon. W. H. Price, attorney-general, and Mrs. Price are on a trip to Europe. Alfred Perry is spending a week at Port Burwell, the gdest of Jack and Godfrey HiU Mis* H Brown. R. N, Woodstock, s* now visiting with Ruth Graydon. South Middleton. Mr*. R. A Craise ha* returned fron. a visit with friends in Detroit. Sarnia and Petrolia. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Dodgson and family spent Tuesday with relatives at Slraffordville. Mis* Helen Terk wa* the guest of Mis* Margarrt Turnbull, of Corinth, a few days last week. Miss Ldb Hocarth. of Detroit, is spending her vacation srith her mother. Mr*. W. B. Hogarth. Mis* Nancie StilwclL of the P. O staff, is spending her holiday* in De troit and Battle Creek. Miss Dorothy Wilson. >f St. Louis, is the gue.t ol her uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mr*. Waiter Wells. Mr. and Mn. S. E. Carle spent a few days with the former's sister. Mrs S. C. Prank, in Detroit. Mr*. R J. SincUir and family arc spending a lew week* with relatives nt Warsaw, near Prtcrboro. Mr. and Mr*. R. H. Wilson, of New | York, are visiting the former * parents. CORNELL Farmers in this district are experiencing considerable Aftcnhy in gathering in the crop of hay, owing Truman Lonsbury is enjoying a few weeks' holidays with relatives In Bur- gcssviUe. Mis* Edith Ross, of Aylmer, spent Sunday with her cousin, Miss Mabel Gifford.Dr. and Mrs. Shields and children, of Toronto, visited Mr. and Mr*. R. H. Jenny Bosribr spent Sundav srith her aunt. Mrs 1 Pratt, at Springfoed. Mr. and Mr. Archie Moore. Book ton, and Mr. and Mr*. Fred Staley. Aylmer, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Hicks on Sunday Hugh Jone* spent Wednesday night at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lane, of Wel land. visited friends her/ last week. Mr*. Culp. Tillsonburg. sjirnt Sunday evening srith relatives here. Mr. Uoyd Wright, of Brantford, is viisting at the home of his sister, Mr*. W J. Christo. Master Frederick Pearce is holsdav- ing at the home of hi* grandparents in Otterville. Mr. and Mr*. N. Bowlby and family spent Sundav with Mr. and Mr*. Ar thur Otis, of Maple avenue. Mr. and Mr*. C. Holman motored to Port Burwell on Sunday. Wnrd ha* been received here of the death of Mr* William Walker, a for mer resident of thi* place, which sad event occurred at her home in Hamil ton recently. Travel Trifle* July Hth, iin E. J. MALONE MEN’S AND BOYS' STORE Wi»e and Otherwise Premier G Howard Ferguson has announced flat a new high school history teat will be prepared foe use m Ontario Manitoba starts its end of the work of clearing a highway linking this pro- since srith Ontario this week. Coo- tracts for clearing have been let. Presbyterian Worship (Broadway and Brock) son as the greatest sprinter tn Ohio’s history. Kris* wa* indoor sprint champion of the Big Ten In 1927 and ran the 100 in 94 Fresh whale flesh is the staple meat diet of almost all Japan. It is also Ckled in the bland of Harris, Scot- d. and shipped to the Congo. "Sir William Joynson-Hicks raised to a Viscountcy." High Jink*, as it were—New York Evening Post. snob it defeats its purpose."— Booth Tarkington. Car stonoed in Toronto yesterday had nine brakes—Mr. and Mrs. Fran ces Brake and three little Brakes in the car and four on the wheel*. That driver believes in safety first. Wheat is starting after a climbing record. And so far as Brantford is concerned, says the Expositor, it can try Mount Everest. Canadian radio independence is wanted by every province. But it will be hard to put a tariff on U. S. pro gram*. Guelph girl wa* shot’dead in play. The most deadly guns are those "not loaded" and pointed at a human being It SwbUth School Minuter: R... Robert Bruce, B.D, BA. I she reflects whatever he desire* that I she shall represent —Mussolini | "Knowledge is a fine thing, but if it jg<x* t oward nuking an intellectual ART STONE FIRE PLACES a man had be- O. but C. H. BURWELL Phone 299W Baptist Church SUNDAY, JULY 14th, 1929 9:45 A.M.—-The Church School will meet. Services at II 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. Wilbur Glenn Volivia returns from a world tour believing that >the earth is flat and he offers $5,0(0 to anyone who can convince him that it's round. A justice of the New York Supreme Court seemed surprised that actually believed his wife witched him into marriage, they do. judge ! H. G. Wells said mankind i freed of illusions before he v Bm there will ahravs be people who will bet on the horse*. "Peace and national independence are incomptabible even if the world refuses to recognise this fact" — H. G. Wells. ' Come to think of it. July 4 is not the only date on which our neighbors indulge in the fireworks habit. Scientists estimate the minimum number of stars at five billion and thi* doe* not include the Hollywood crop. Premier Gardiner of Saskatchewan ha* called an early session of the legis lature in order to find out whether he Hector Manser returned on Monday from a visit srith his grandmother, Mr* James Manser. Woodstock, Ont. Miss Eleanor McCabe, of Detroit, spent Saturday with Ezma Fisher, and is now viisting at W. N. Fisher’s. Mu. I. B. Goodhand returned home from Detroit, where she ha* been the past week visiting friend* and relative* Mr and Mr*. H. W. Sabine, of Mar mora. spent the week-end with the Utter's mother. Mr*. W. B- Hogarth Ur. W. A Jone* and Mr. Wallace Caswell made a flying trip to New Baltimsrc. Mich, this week, calling on friends. Mr* A. T. Cowan, of Sandusky. Ohio, is spending* few wrecks with her sister*. Mrs. M. DesLands and Mrs. J. Kellam. Mr. and Mrs. Irwin and daughter. Evelyn, of Toronto, are the guest* of Mr* Irwin’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Buckrell Mr. and Mr* H. F. Johnston at tended the session of lhe Canadian Weekly Pres* Association, held at London bit week. Mr*. George L. Grice and son. George, of Orange. N.J, are spending a holiday with the former's parents, Mr. and Mr*. W. P. Christy. Messrs. Walter, Donald and Russel Gibson leave today on a few dav*' fish ing trip to Loring, in the Parry Sound district. Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Latham and son. Russell, of Moose Jaw. Sa.lt, are visiting Mr*. Latham's parents, Mr. and Mr*. H C Hogarth. Miss Lois Terk is spending two week* at a C.G. I.T. camp at Poet Albert on Lake Huron, as the guest ->t Mis* Ruth Thompson, of Seaforth. Mr. and Mr*. J. M. Climie were in Liston cl yesterday attending the mar riage of the former's sister. Elizabeth Edith, to Mr. Robert J. Richardson. Phm.B, of Kitchener. Mr. F. F. McMartin. night editor of the London Free Pre*., and son. Camerou. spent a few hours in Till- sonburg yesterday attemoon. and R*»< The News a pleasant call Mr. and Mr* J. H. Goodhand re- E home Sunday, having spent a eeks with relatives in .Flint and I. They al*o joined the Smith family reunion at Pleasant Lake, l.a- peer, Mich. Misses Nancy Lou Tillson. Lucille Drake. Betty Blackwood Ruth van Geel and Josephine Tillson held a frolic at Mrs George Tillson's on Monday af ternoon in aid of the Soldiers' Memor ial Monument. The proceed* amount ed to $738. which the cildren have given to the Lsou* Club. Mr*. Leroy Oatman is recovering from her recent operation, and wa* able to return to her home Monday Mr*. N. McKim. of Windsor, is •pending a few day* srith her sister, Mr*. Leroy Oatman. Messrs. Herbert mid Edgar ll.ill, of Jani*, and Wilfrid Clark, Tillsonburg. visited relatives here on Sunday Mr. and Mr*. Henry Weaver spent Sunday with relative* at Nixon. Mr and Mr*. N Bowlby and family and Mr*. D. Shaw attended a reunion of the Sweet family at Dunnville hst Mr S Maunder had his ftoel < f ten sheep killed by dogs on Saturday. A few farmers have harvested their crop* of pea* and taken them to ’ Otterville canning (act.»ry. the HARRIETSVIUX Mis* Nancy Stile*, of Brownsville, has been spending a few weeks' bob- da, • srith Mr*. S. E. Facey. Mr. Herbert Ferguson ha* sold his farm to Mr. Bruce Campbell. Putnam, who took possession last week. The Ferguson family have spent the greater part of their life in thi* district and nave won a host of friends, who regret very keenly their departure from the community. Master Bobby Pettman. of Ostran der. is * pending a few holidays his cootin. Bruce Fletcher. Sunday guests with Mr and Wallace Fletcher were Mr. and with Mrs Mrs. Mr* Mr. COME AND WORSHIP The most popular marriage age in England is 21 foe bride* and 24 for bridegroom*. The Alberta Government will operate its salt well in the McMurray country this year. Salt wa* struck at a depth of 670 feet. New Ontario is now trying to estab lish a forestry policy that will perpetu ate the timber and pulpwood resource* St. Pauls United Church "THE CHURCH OF FRIENDSHIP* SERVICES FOR JULY Sunday Service*: 9:45 »jn.. Church School in our own building. 11 a.m. and 7 JO p.m, 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. Galt city council turned down daylight saving. The Panama Canal makes San Francisco closer to Liverpool. England, by 5^6 miles, a saving of two-fifths of the old journey by Magellan. Seventy-five ton* can be lifted with an electro-magnet five feet in dia meter which has been installed in a German steel plant. •The remains of a fossil forest have been found in an upright position in A Cuban inventor'* pontoon* foe raising sunken vesicle have lifted more than twenty-five time* their own weight. A hand-made s|ip, shorts and bras siere set it made of fine eggshell geor gette with coin dots In apple green. Green georgette binds all edges by Canadian Weekly Newspaper* Associa tion. and Mr*. Savage, of Duncan. B-C. and Mr. Ixirne W. Ecdy. editor and proprietor of the St. Marys Journal- Argus, and Mr*. Eedy, spent a few hours in Tillsonburg on Monday and gave The New* a pleasant call. Mr. W. T. Reynold*, linotype oper ator on The News, left this afternoon for Hensail to attend the funeral of Mrs. Wm. Armstrong, an old and high- ly esteemed resident of Hay township, who died very suddenly on Wednesday The marriage took place in Stratforo on Saturday afternoon of Miss Martha Montieth. only daughter of Hon. J. D. Monteith. Provincial treasurer, and Mr*. Monteith, and Howard Gordon Forbes, of Toronto, son of Mr*. Forbes and the late John Forbes. Stratford. Miss Olive Monteith of Detroit, was maid-of-honor. Miss Winnifrcd McLa- gan. Stratford, bridesmaid, and Mis* Mary Winterborn. Norwich, flower girl. Premier Ferguson and Mr*. Fer guson and a number of cabinet minis- ter* and their wive* were guests at the post-nuptial reception. I Know Something Good About You The highest htoel in Europe is the Berghau* at Jungfraujoek. Switzer land. oo the peak of the Jungfrau It* summer guests can enjoy skiing on the snowfields octaide its door. Foe the amusement of overseas vis itor*. London has 470 theaters. 64 parks comprising 91,000 acres, 197 bus routes. 40 day coach trip*. 66 steam boat trips, 142 golf course*, djIS ten nis courts, 49 dance-halls, 171 histor ic building* and 624 restaurants. At the famous Silesian resort of Al- thesde in the Gerhardt Haaptman* <L*trkt of Germany. the swing* P" forth two msUxm bttes of mmeral water a day. It is now used Io irri gate the street*, but if you buy at your hotel elsewhere in Europe it cost* about IS cent* a bottle. A campaign seem* to be under way to induce the Scotch to cat fruit for breakfast instead of oatmeal porridge. It will be interesting to see just how nmeh thi* intensive advertising campaign will influence a national habit that has persisted foe hundreds af year*. Dresden china wa* really originated in Messsen nearby. There in 1700. Jo- hann Boettger was experimenting foe a process to make gold and discovered the art of making white porcelain, which has been made there evei since. Meissen is an interesting town, with its cathedral and beautiful castle. The Swiss tourist industry is inti mately linked with it* watch industry. An Englishman visiting the canton of Neuchatel in 1680 needed repair work done on hi* watch A clever locksmith wa* asked to try his skill, and he wa* in spired by success to attempt to make a -watch himself. Thus started the great Swiss industry. An old way of seeing England, by "Hacking" from place to place, has been revived recently. The member* of a well-known family have surprised hotel and inn keeper* by their demand for stable accommodation. The two senior members use a motor car. while the son and daughter* go on horse back. Winter holidays in Europe have in creased so fast on account of reduced profit ol nearly $Sd«» a rw. AW« two million tourist* from ,U visited the museum* aanuaDy If you wish to find <x>e spot U area where you cats fin4 violets, to,. com flower* and axafis* growing^ millions and all growing as wild flowm climb up to the snow Gne of the JutI. frau In Switzerland—they are aU tktri. Tourists now find that the historic «(!, of Jerusalem are underg^ much-needed repair* The uic vanou* war* suffered by thTuX Qty. werr chiefly butt in 1$41 bv $2- tan Solieman the Magnificent of Tw- key- The highest velocity winch ma. attain without mechanical kxotBotkn i» made possible by ice toboggan^ and the <••«»•« ice toboggan run in tht work! Is «t St. MoriU. It is thrw- quarters of a mile long, ha* . drop o( 514 feet and permit* an average speed of 4$ mils* *■> boor, but a ei.w, speed <4 80 miles. AUCTION SALE -OF- HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE —ON— Bidwell St, South -ON- Saturday, July 13 coal stpve. wood stoves, organ, coolo ing utensils, fruit jars, pictures **4 other article*. TERMS—CASH M. G DEAN. Awtsm... MIm Puulina Hogarth, Prop ns tar. it is a* difficult to get a passage before Christmas a* to get one before July 1 in the summer. Radio fans in America cannot enjoy a* do the Europeans the carillon con cert* of the great musk tower* of Hol land and Belgium, but tourists in Eng land and on the continent who now listen in" enjoy *the famous bell* of Malines" in Belgium, as they are re layed through Brussels to tbosuand* of district comprising the Louvre, Lux embourg, Quny, Versailles, Saint-Ger main, Lafitte, arc in a flourishing condition. The number of new exhibits acquired each vear is in the thous and*, and the sale of reproductions of works of art each year brings in a Wilbert Ro»s. Dorchester, and and Mrs. Pettman and children, of Ostrander. We arc sorry to report Dr. Doan on the sick list. Eleanor and Muriel Fancy enter tained a few of their girl friends very enjovably on Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mr*. Earl O'Neil and chil dren and Mr. Ru**ell Ferguson spent Sunday in Brantford. The July meeting of the Ladies* Aid was held on Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mr*. Harold Frost, with aj good attendance, and the president. \Sr*. C B. Adam*, in the chair. The minute* of last meeting were read by Mr*. Roy Ferguson and adopted. Mrs. Howey gave an interesting contest, which was won by Mis* Ruby Boyer, and Misses Hazel and Marjorie Jack- son pUyed a pretty piano duct. Miss Ruby Boyer also played a piano solo which wa* much enjoved. After the business of the meeting the hostess served a dainty lunch. 'A lever on the steering wheel of a new English automobile change* the rears into six position*. T. L. Church. M.P, is seriously III at hi* home In Toronto. At the SB th annual meeting of the Grand Lodge of the Knight, of Prthia. Wouldn't life be lots more happy, Gospel Tabernacle Sunday, July 14th 9:51 aun.—Bible School. I! aun.—"The Church of God." Sermon (2). Questions asked and answered. H3I pun.—"The 144.000 on Mt Zion and th* Houi of God's Judgment" (Prophetic.) F. P. Emmons will preach morning and evening. n SEWING MACHINES REPAIRED your machine does not sew properly, you can have it made right here. Needles carried fa stock for all make. Ed. Friend’s Cycle Store Oxford St. Phon. JACKSON’S^EGROCERY PHONE 143 PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE PHONE 143 Specials for Friday and Saturday Certo ----------------- Jar Rubbers ) Zinc Rings Lux Soap_____________ _ Palmolive Smp----------------- Soap Chips___________ ____3 for 87c . 2 Pkgs. 15c 20c Dozen ____6 for 45c ____3 for 22c 2 Lbs. for 21c Wouldn't this old world be belter. If the folks we meet would *ay, -I know Kxnelhing good about you." And the* treat us just that way? Would*'t it be fine and dandy. If each handclasp. warm and true, irrxd with it this assurance, "I know something rood about you? Wouldn't life be lots more happy. If the good that's in Us all Were the only thing about us That folks bothered to recall? For there's such a lot of goodness In the worst of you and me Wouldn't it be nice to practice That fine way of thinking too? You know something good about me I I know something good about you! —Selected LANGTON Henry Hawley, of Niagara Fails, spent the week-end at hi* home here. Mr. and Mr*. George Deeg and daugher, Geraldine; Mr*. Gensvievc Murphy, and Me*. Anscombe attended the Brackenbury picnic at Burwell on Wcdensday last. The service on Sunday morning wa* a thanksgiving service of praise for Hi* Majesty King George V., who ha* regained hi* health and strength. Pastor Saunders read P*alm 107. and ! the hymn was read whkh His Majesty j selected for the servke. Master Lyle Bristol, of Brantford, u holidaying with his grandparents here. Haying u the order of the day in thi* locality. The haymakers are wishing for better weather. There were a large number of our people out to the Sunday school ses sion last Sunday morning. It is ver» gratifying to the superintendent and teacher* to see the interest keeping up during the holiday months Mr*. Jane Berry is tpending a couple of weeks at her home here. Mi** E. Wingrovc is entertaining the Ladies to tea this (Wednesday; evening. Mr. and Mrv Cope, of St Williams. Mxnt Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Alex. Cowan. Walter Stansell spent the week-end at hi* home near Frogmore. RICHMOND Mr. and Mr* Albert Andrew*, of Toledo, and Mr*. Harry Matthew*, of Summer's Corner*, spent Ssturday with Mi** Gladys Matthew. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Grant, at Strsf- fordvillc, spent Sunday with Mr*. Mary Atkinson. Mr. Clayton Haines, of Flint, Mick, spent a few day* last week with hi* parents. Mr. and Mr*. P. B. Haines. Several from here attended •’.« In stitute convention held at Union on Friday. Rev. and Mr*. Smith and family, of Toronto, moved into lhe parsonage on Thursday. Mr. Robert Witt* and Mr Wallace Mr. Fenton Riddell spent a short time at his home here last week. BROWNSVILLE . T.he ,e*m of Culloden Lodge. I.O.O.F., will instal Otterville Wednesday. July 17; Pon Thursday, July 2S—A H. FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES White Star Theatre ■T* PHONE M -W IBur^ky, Frisky, Saturd-y, July 11, 12, 13 RAMON NOVARRO and MAY McAVOY ------IN------ BEN - HUR The world's mightiest attraction. When it pbyed in New York o<* year. Philadelphia sixteen weeks, and many other citie* sixteen **>« eighteen week*, millions of people who were opposed to the theatre wvre made drama-lover* through the presentation of "Ben-Hur. Betty Bronson and Francis X. Bifthman arc also in the cast. NOTICE—One performance on Thursday and Friday evening*, starting at eight o'clock- Saturday three performances—two. «c*« and nine o'clock. PLEASE DON’T FORGET THE TIME Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, July 15, 16,17 LEW CODY and AILEEN PRINGLE -----IN----- The Beau of Broadway The gleam of Broadway’s bright lights, the glare of the P«* “ exotmg. sparkling comedy-drama. Th. U.< Coll.****. I. -F.r.w.1" T H E Thursday, Friday, Saturday, July 18, 19, 20 RIN-TIN-TIN IN HIS LATEST Million-Dollar Collar COMEDY—"BETWeSJ1 JOBS" MANAGER AND MRS. PRESTON IN ATTENDANCE KIDDIES WELL LOOKED AFTER COMING ATTRACTIONS L~n," -Sky High- (Tmb Mtak