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TN19290718 - July 18, 1929Sa*?*" «™ti from ( •». .mnuatly. ION SALE iEHOLD’ VITURE St, South y, July 13 re, dining room 1^. •r». desk, in h„lo, d. *'?*c*- °r»»n. cook. jars, picture. 10d MS—CASH C. DEAN. HINES i on have it nude Needier carried in mak^s. Friend’s le Store Pk.w 40 OCERY E PHONEM Saturday _3 for 87c 2 Pkg*. 15c 20c Dozen _6 for 45c _3 for 22c Lbs. (or 21c lBLES eatre- 1.12. 13 McAVOY in New York *"•* citie* sixteen and *ed to the theatre xi of “Ben-Hur. the cast- Friday evening*. 15.16.17 16,20 Collar Vol 19. No. 29. THE TILLSONBURG NEWS Amalgamation of The Tillsonburg Observer, Eat 1863, and The Tillaonburg Liberal. Eat. 1877 Single Copy 5 Cents Tillaonburg, Ontario, July 18th, 1929 $136 per Annum.United States $2-H Motor Club Annual Meeting The annual meeting of the Tillwn burg Motor Club will be held In the Council chamber on Monday evening. July 22nd. at 8 o'clock, to receive Auditor*' 'report, Election of Officer*, and any other business. All motorists are invited to attend Q H. DENTON, Sec-Treas. GEO. H. HOLLIER. Pres. Used Cars StodUwk.r TobHbi OroeUnd TouringDod«e Touring xTba pricn of ttosa touring otto U ■way bolow th. valno that U .till Mt In Also a Uy Hackney Pony. Chrysler Motor Sales — » B-n D- MEALS LUNCHES The Tillsonburg Cafe H. BUTT Cot. Broadway and Oxford Su. Cars Washed and Greased Free Crank Case Service Rohrer Bros. Hud.on-E.Mi D-Ur. Phono SM Brock SL Tinsmithing Plumbing Sheet Metal Work Floral Emblems AND Sprays We grow our own flowers and can supply promptly. W. L. Lindsay Phone 61 AU Kinds of Electrical Work Done at FARM CONTRACTING A SPECIALTY Wo Aim to Please HOWARD ELECTRIC Phone 504 Tillaonburg Fair Mr. Edward Lundy, long connected with the above fair, is now busy call ing on the hundred* of prtrons of the Sfalr with the annual membenhip ets, and, a* usual, is finding ready sale for them. Tiilsonburg Fair has gained *n enviable positon in the last few year* in the fact that the entire program is presented every day and the patrons have never been disap pointed by substitution of act* or pro gram* advertised.It may be interesting to learn that this year 'Free double length t»agg»ge car* alone will be required to tran-- Ktbe free act* ior 1929. Madam ska and her trained bear* and dog* requires eipecial railway movement, and at the present time are delightii.g hundreds and hundreds of patron* of Coney Island. The Morri* Troupe, who present an entire circus pro gram. carry three ton* of pole*, wire* and comes here from an exhibition in Weit Virginia. Likewise. Webb’. Musical Revue, for evening presenta tion. comes from another big fair in the South. The Joyland All-Canadun Shows require seven special car* to move their equipment, and close to four hundred employee* will be on the ground* for the engagement. It is six week* till Fair time, and practically all the space ha* been taken m the exhibition building*. The direc tor* have spent another whole year in making preparation* for the big event, and in addition the fact that the T. Eaton Company has donated special prize, this year, together with a big increa»e in cash donations, augurs well for a record-breaking attendance on Augu.t 27-2W9. Diaastroua Fire Narrowly Averted What might have proved a disastrou. fire wai narrowly averted on Monday last, when a blaxe was discovered in the wood* on Vienna hill, where a goodly -ortion of our domestic water supply is obtained. The alarm was sounded and the quick response of the brigade, along with many wilting worker I. re sulted in the flame* being quenched before any material damage was done. On the following day the stem was again sounded for a blaxe which had broken out in the same place, and which Lad evidently been smoulder ing for several hour*. The reiponie wa* prompt, and the fire soon quenched.The origin of the fire is unknown, but it is supposed that the careless throwing of a cigarette stub or a match which had not been deadened, wa. re- sponsible This demonstrates the necessity for the drastic action which has been taken by the Public Utilities Commission in dosing the woods en- tirely to the public. The Provincial Board of Health, too, has taken action and will have the property patrolled by Provincial officers, with instructions to prosecute all trespasser*. It is to be sincerely hoped that the public will co-operate with the com mission in protecting this valuable property. Tillaonburg Office Open. Wednesday Braxh of Fir—ctel Hou. EatablUbod i. Moro Block Worth Reading Indeed The Northway-Rush Co. Enjoyable Piano Recital G. D. TILLSON, MANAGER The Tillsonburg office of Gibson & Taylor Co, Ltd, Stock Brokers, with head office* in the Federal Building. Toronto, it is announced, will open m he Mero Block. Brock Street, on July 24th The office which face* the Do minion Natural Gas Co. office will be one of the finest and most modern of ts kind in any town in Western On tario. Every detail of the Branch ha* been eon.idered with a view of making t a model of coovemence and effi ciency. The board upon which quotafoot from New York. Toronto and Montreal markets, grain market*, and he Standard Mining Exchange, will be 32 feet in length and will allow a complete view, of all listing* from any •art of the board room. Wire service las been installed and continuous quo- ations will come in on all the import ant stocks, including the mining stocks, during market hours. Gibson, Taylor and Co. was organ- zed for the purpose of dealing in securities listed on the various stock exchanges, to link up citie* and towm* throughout lhe country by direct wire and to institute a new* service dealing with the more important industrial* in Canada and the industrial develop ments of this country. A strong Board of Director* hasflxen organized. They are: James C Gibson, Toronto, President and General Manager; A B Taylor, Toronto. President of the A B. Taylor & Co, Ltd, Vice-President; Dr. Albert H. Abbott. Ph.D, Secretary- treasurer, and J. T. Braund. Peter borough; R. J. Law. Toronto, and J. R. L. Starr. KC, Toronto, director*. Mr. Taylor and Mr. Gibson are par ticularly well known in the financial world. They have been associated in business together for many year*. Be fore the war jhev financed and ouilt the Lacombe and Northwestern Rail way which in 1919 was taken over by the Alberta Government and recently sold to the Canadian Pacific Railway for a large sum. Until becoming more actively engaged in the stock exchange business they specialized in the financ ing of a group of aU-Canadian fire and casualty insurance corporations, at taining great success. New Hydro Ratea For Next Billing Domestic—No change. Commercial—Service charge Sc gross per 100 watu installed; 2c per tew. foe first 100 hours use of installed load pla. 06c pe- k.w. for balance, a 50 per cen-. reduction on second rate.Power—$100 per h_p per month ser vice charge; 2c per k.w. for first » hour* use of connected toad, plus IJc per k.w. for 2nd 50 hour* u.e of con nected load, plus .33c per lew. for all remaining use. a reduction on first and second rale.’Street lights reduced $1.00 to $100 per lamp per year, according to size. All rate* subject to 10 per cent, dis count for prompt payment.A refund of 20 per cent, of revenue collected from each consumer during 1928 to be made. This refund will be mailed to the consumer by cheque a* sbon as possible Town to receive J869 64 on street light*. . . The Public Utilities Commission ot the town receive* a reducsfcn of $100 per h p. per year on power purchased Won Two Mattresses Lawn Bowling —Attractive new felt hat* in the Millinery Department. —Men’s khaki trouser* neatly made, with cuff bottom, belt straps, well tail ored, $1.95. —Young men’s outing shirt* for the youth between bov and man. Fast colored stripe Madras, neat self attached colter, sizes 13 to 14tf. each $1OQ —Men's all wool work socks. 5 pairs for $100. —Men’s stripe outing shirt*, collar* attached, no colters or separate cotters, sizes IS and 15K only, regular $130. special $1 00 —Men's grey flannel trousers, neatly made, with belt loop* and cuff bottom. Special $295. —Young men’s white duck trousers. $1.00. —Men’s fancy summer sock*, seam- tess. 2 pair* for 2Sc. —Women's , handy overnight bag*. 50c, 95c and $1.50. —Boys’ two-piece wash suits, $1.00. —Boys’ navy blue and butcher blue work shirts, colter attached and double stitched, sizes I1J4 to 14. $1.00. —Hickory sew-on garter*, pink, reg ular 25c, for 19c. —Heavy striped bathing cap* with chin strap. 45c. -Washable bloomer elastic, guaran teed quality. 6 yard* for 3k. —Good quality sew-ou hose support er*. 2 pairs foe 25c. -todies’ pure thread silk full- fashioned hose, all color*, and all size*. $1X0 —16-inch pure linen crash towelling. 15c. —20-inch red check glass cloth. U%c. —Handy bath towel*. English make. 2 for 25c. —Pure linen fancy lunch 36. 79c. —Children's J*™*/ rayon sites 2 tn 12 years, 79c. —Children’s rayon vest* bloomers. 59c. —Children’s rayon slip* vest* smd bloomers, $1.19. —todies’ jersey rayon bloomers, all sizes and color*. 89c. —Ladies' jersey rayon slip*, shaped and strap shoulder, all cotoe*. $155 —Ladie.’ jrrsey rayon gown*, tece trim and tailored style, regular $295. our special at $1.95.—Coolie coat, for home ot beach. cloth* 36* bloomers, to match to match The Tillsonburg green presented a very pretty appearance on Fnday eve ning. when the local dub entertained the bowlers of Aylmer. Twenty-eight of the Aylmer bowlers, accompanied by several ladies of their town, paid a return visit to the local green and par ticipated in two 10-end games of the delightful pastime. Meanwhile the wives of some of the bowlers were en tertaining the ladies.After all had enjoyed the first game the local club served sandwiches, ice cream and coffee, over which a pleas ant social half hour was spent An other pleasing feature of the evening was the result of the play, it being a tie ,D fiKburg bowlers said that it vras the best night in their experience at the green and are very enthusiastic about these fraternal game*. On Monday evening, July 8th, the pupil* of Miss Gertrude Burton enter tained iheir parents and friend* with a delightful piano recital in Miss Bur ton’s glorious garden.The platform upon which the young artist* appeared was beautifully decor ated with poppies, delphinium* and other dainty flowers, while the floor lamp gave the necessary softened light to this scene, from whch floated the rich tone* of the two pianos. A* the pupil* promptly pre»ented their number*, attentive listener* were pleased and delated with the time, the rhr.bm. the touch and the expres sion given to the various number*, which ihows how carefuly these chil dren are being in»tructed. Although all the pupil* deserved great credit we would e*pecia!lv men tion Mist Dorothy Holmes, of Listowel ex-pupil Mis* Burton, who gave wonderful expression to her vocal solo* and al*o showed richness in her con tralto tone. Another ex-pupil. Miss Grace Crawforth, Brantford, charmed the audience with a piano solo, so suit able to a garden recital, entitled "Fall ing Waters.” Enid Prouse revealed to us in her reading a picture of ourselves upon oiir first visit to the bank. An intermission was given to allow all the privilege of visiting the I.O.D.E ice cre-m stand. Before singing “God Save the King” pupil*, who appreciate her untiring services. The following took part in the re cital:—Mac Sinclair. Ruby Hall. Irene Ebert. Doreen Wood. Donald Ebert. Ila Kent. Lloyd Tyrrell. Eldon Elder, 5fildred Kent. Loy* Porter. Phyllis Elder. Eleanor McCoetnick. Enid Prouse, Marion Datlmger. Ruth van- Geek Grace Yates. Helen Downing. Jean Vance. Hilda Heyd. Pauline Sted- clbaucr. Vera Crawford, Helene Hill- borg and Irene Swance. Successful Music Pupils Persons found trespassing at Vienna Woods will be prosecuted. By order of the Public Utilities Commission. Ford Sales and Service Showing good judgment—When you purchase a new Ford car you reflect good judgment BECAUSE The new Ford has considerably outsold any other make of car. We have sold 290 new and used cars this year to date. On account of this large number of sales we can offer at low prices a few very choice used closed cars. Model A and Model T Fords, also Essex Sedan, Durant Sedan. Pontiac Coupe with rumble seat, has been in use less than one year. Other articles for sale—a new Locomotive electric washing machine cheap; a John Deere tractor plow, new last year. And perhaps we have just the farm implements you want. WE DEAL J. E. STEDELBAUER Authorisad Ford D««l«r . . . So.th Broadway $1.00.—Big range of Polly Prim printed voile, fast color, 58c. —Printrd rayon in fine range of good dress patterns, 65c. —Window shades, perfect goods, m green, 70 in. , white or cream, 36 in. wide by , .... long. 79c each. —Coco door man, special, 49c each. —Extension couches complete with chinti covered mattress, $11.90. —Polar Cub electric Ians, $1.95 each. -All-felt mattress, extra value, $5.95. Softball A very succes.tu! bowling tourna ment wa. it aged at the local green* last Saturday afternoon. Twelve rmk* competed, and a* the weather was ideal and the green* in the pmk of condi tion. some keen contests were wit nessed. The winners were as follows W. Roth's rink. London first; Fred Allen. London, second; James Vance, Tillsonburg, third; Adam McKay, Woodstock, fourth. The following local nnk* competed:— E. B. Matthews, S. E. Carfe, R. P. Colburn, Jas. Vance, skip; Bruce Ronson. O E. Carle, S. Sergeant. R. J. Brookfield, skip; Ed. Almost. H. Mc Donald. George Judge, E. T. Grass, skip; D. M. Colburn. H. Mannell, L R. Amer, F. Flood, skip. Woodstock, July 16.—Home rink* Mr. Jas. Morrice, of the Ncrthwty- Rush Company has proven that he knows good mattresses, even to the extent of knowing how to name them. Some time ago the Marshall Mat tress Co. brought out a new mattress which they wished to have named. The contest for suggestion* wa* open to all, and Mr. Morrice came second but won a mattress worth $3750. The name he suggested was “Beauty Sleep, and the first prize wa* won by the person suggesting “Sleeping Beauty." This week he received a letter from the Inner Spring Mattress Co, Toron- to. advising him a* first prize winner in a similar contest, when hi* . ugg e. ted name foe the new mattress brought out by the Inner Spring Mattress Co —“Super-re.t,’ had beer, chosen a* best and won foe him a matttess wortb^ $3500. morning. The softball schedule will finish on Julv 30th, after which a playoff series will commence, dstes of which will be announced later. In the games plaved th.* past week lhe Durant* won from the Unlucky Nine on Monday night. On Tuesday night the Maple Leaf* defeated the Old Timers tn a free hitting game 22- 20. and Wednesday night the Durant* won from the Whitey* in ■ poitponcd game 10-7.The following game* will complete the schedule:— ' —Tonight—Unlucky Nine vs, Massey- Harris.Monday. July 22-M.ple Leaf* v* Massey-Harris.Tuesday, July 23—Durants vs. Old Timers. Thursday. July 25—Unlucky Nine v*. Maple Leafs. Monday, July 29-Massey-Harris v*. Durant*.Tuesday. July 3O-O!d Timer* v*. Unlucky Nine.The Maple Leaf* and Old Timer* have a postponed game, which will be played Wednesday. July 24th L~«"’ . Dave Stevenson’* four grabbed hrii pUcc with three win* and a plus of 27 and rained lhe premier honor* for the home club. Frank Wilson’s rink from the London Thistle* Club was second with three win* plus 25, while Adam MacKay's Woodstock quartet, with three win* plus 23 came third. The final prize went to Spencer McDonald, of Tillsonburg. who piloted his four to three win* and a plus of 18. Twenty-two rink* in all were entered and the competition wa* keen, a* can be rrodily seen by the score* of the topnatchcr*. The green* were m good shape and a most delightful evening was spent Robinson Business College News We are glad to announce that the following student* have accepted oon- tion* since the close of our college term: Mr. Elroy Dean with the Bank of Montreal. Tillsonburg; Mis* Jose phine O’Brien with the Detroit Edtson Co, Detroit; Mis* Winnifrrd Ketch*- baw with Gibson-Taylor Broker* Till sonburg; Mr. Fred. Bushnell with the Ford Motor Company. Windsor.Be sure to make reservation* early f* the fall term commencing on Sept. 3, 1929, in our newly decorated room* For further information see the prin cipal L A Youmans, or telephone Dr. Baseball Tillsosiburg’s second game in the •eeood half o: the Oxford-Elgin League was played at Port Harwell oa Wed nesday afternoon, and resulted in a nctory for our boy* by a score of 9-4 pie good pitching of Norman Wood thd George Foster wa* mainly respon sible foe the turn of -the tide, though better team work and splendid support all through wa* noticeable. H Corbett in centre field wa* worthy of special mention, as wa* also Leo Stilwell, with whom even a wire fence was no bar rier, though it did prevent hi* captur ing of a difficult high fly. Now that a favorable reversal ha* set in it is hoped that the second half of the season will have a more successful ending than the first. jGolf Noles Card of Thanks J. H. Hoover and Mr. Thoma* thank their friends forwish daring their recent Durant* -------------------- U Maple Leafs ------------ U Massey-Harris ------- 13 Unlucky Nine ---------- 13 - ‘ Timer*-------------13Old Hilliker Picnic The following pupils of Miss Cather ine Carr, A.T.CM.. were successful in the mid-summer examinations of the Toronto Conservatory of Music;—In termediate piano—Evelyn Brown. Port Burwell, honors. Junior piano-Elsie Clarke. Brownsville, honor*. Primary piano-jack KncUcr, honor*. Elemen tary piano—Audrey Miner*, honors; Phyllii Davidwn, honors; Helen Brampton. Primary theory — Dori* Makin.; first class honors; Vera White, Eden, first das* honors; Evc- S Brown. Port Burwell honors. lior history—Vera White. Eden, honors. Elementary theory — Jack Kneller. Mr*. H. A. Carter ha* been success ful in passing her junior vocal examin ation at the Toronto Conservatory of Music. She is a pupil of Mis* Carr. Dori* Brook*, a pupil of Mu* Cath erine Reekie. A.T.CM, ha* passed the priamary pianoforte examination of the Toronto Conservatory of Music with honors.The following pupil* of Miss Ada Thompson were successful at the local examination* of the Conservatory:— UUfcStnisi aMSMS**, Betty Blackwood, pas* Introductory grade—Olga Pollard, honor* The following pupil* of Mis* Ger trude Burton were successful in the —Rmh vanGeeL honors; Helene HsU- bor- honor*; Helen Downing, honors; Hilda Hyde, honors; Pauline Stedel- bauer, Jean Vance. Teh annual reunion of the Hilliker family »as held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Hilliker, Springford, on July 1st, 1929. Members of the family to the number of fifty-five were pre sent from Detroit, Tillsonburu, Col lingwood, Wyecombe. Jarvis, Norwich and Burgessville. After the dinner was served, the afternoon was spent tn playing softball, pitching quoits and other snorts, followed by a short pro gram of races, etc. Mr. and Mrs. W. Hilliker, Wyecombe. had the ter.-est family present. Winner in the little tots’ race was Gerald Tuttle; children* race. Lulu FlemingThe youngest person present was Shirley, baby daughter of Mr. and Mrs Harold Hilliker, Norwich.At 6 o’clock aH gathered round the table and did full justice to the good things to eat. including watermelon and ice cream. On the invitation of Mr. Ross Dossie, of Jarvis, the picnic will be held at hu home next Dominion Day.As. the crowd dispersed all voted this to be one of the best picnics yet. S. G. Vance Win. At St Thoma. Trap. Twenty-one focal golfers journeyed to St. Thoms* yesterday afternoon and played a friendly match with the St. Thoma* Golf and Country dub on their beautiful Union course. Many interesting game* were staged and the St. Thomas players were victorious. Dinner was served in the coenmodfou* dining-room of the dub house, after which (elicitation, were extended by several of the members of each dub Tendered Shower Thamesford, July IS.—A charmingly arranged shower tea was given by Mrs. T. M Weir at hsr home on Wednes day afternoon in honor of her sister. Mis* Ruth McLeod. Mr*. Weir and Miss McLeod received the guest*, numbering about thirty, on the spa cious vnandah. which wa* beautifully decorated with flower* The afternoon wa* spent in hemming pretty dusters and in a flower contest, the prize going to the oride-to-be. bearing a beautifully arranged basket filled with miscellane ous gift*. A miniature bride, made of kitchen utersds and white chTe*ectoth duster*, which topped lhe basket- caused much merrimrnt. a* alio d,d thanked her friend* in a few well- chosen words, after which a dainty tea was served Mr*. W. Loughin presided over the pretty tea table, which wa* centred with a beautiful cake contain ing favors for the guests. The hostess wa* assisted in serving by Mis* Be,* Rutledge, Mis* Isabel Golding. Misses Margaret and Dori* Weir. Mis* McLeod wa* formerly a teacher in the Culloden public school. St. Thoma*. July 17,-Sam Vance, of Tillsonburg. was high gun al the M. C R. Gun C?ib shoot at Pinafore Park today, when the following scores were made al 75 single targetsSam Vance, Corbett—Ogden The wedding of Lilias Ogden, the youngest daughter of Mrs. A. Sirith, of Calgary, to Harry Louis, only son of Mr. and MV*. N. W. Corbett, of Brownsville, Ont, took place on Sat urday. July 6th. at Central United church. Calgary, Rev. Young officiat ing. The bride was dressed in wbrte georgette, with large picture hat. and corsage of butterly rose* and lilies of the valley. The bride and groom were attended by Mr and Mr*. R. Huaton. sister and brother of the bride. Fol lowing the ceremonr a reception was held at the home of the bride’s mother. 1212 Fourth street east. The bnde and groom left the following day for Ontario. They will reside in Culfo- den, Ontario. Firearms Licenses the WANTED KS , HIGHEST PRICES PAID SILVERWOODS LIMITED Office Phone 7 Residence Phone 37W F. L RAVIN Foster’s Service Station DEAN BLOCK STAR-LITEOXFORD STREET HY-V1S OILS PHONE 196 GOODYEAR TIRES 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 CELLAR AWAY FROM FLOOR. Get oar Prices on Broiler. THE H. M. HAMBIDGE CO. xoot II M. McNIECE. Maeegw. High School Entrance Exams. VIENNA CENTRE Highest standing—J. Maxwell Alton, Eden public school SS. 18, Bayham------Retha I. Oatman. S.S. 10. Bayham.-----Wfflena J. Stan.cH S.S. 5. Bayham—Florence A. Grus. SS. 18. Bayham------Retha 1. Oatman. SS. 18. Bayham.-----Retha L Oatman. Alton. J. Maxwell (honors)--------- Anderson, Murray R.--------— Brooks, Joyce. Reg. 11 (3)--------- Burwell. Hazel I--------------------------- Capling. Isabella M. ------------------- Carnes. Gwen E . Reg. II (3)------ Oliver*. Edna E. ----- Donnelly. Roma I------------------------- Godby, Gerald J---------------------- Johnson. Arch. M. (honors) ------- Johnson. Peter M------------------------- Ketchahaw. Annie L (teroocs)- tour. Wilma K. -------------------------- Marshall. Oara A Pressey, Vera A Reg 11 (3)------ Rotoson. D. Marshall. Reg. 11 (5) Smith, Gladys G------------------------ Taylor, Wilbur E.---------------------- Wolfe, T. Blake-------------------------- SS. 4. Bayham___Mr* A L. McDonald. SS. 14. Bayham-----P. William*. SS 14. Bayham-----P. Wflhams. Stratton. Under recent amendment* to Game Act, person* hunting and shoot ing must be in the possession of a license. This applies to the carrying of gun*, rifles and air rifles! These license* may be obtained from A M. Hare at the G N. R. ticket office. without license will cause the firesrm to be Mixed and the person being brought before the magistrate and fined and the firearm confiscated. Persons under the age of sixtetc can not be licensed. a 4 Bayham------Mrs. A L McDonald. 9. Bayham------Bessie I. Chute. 55>. W. Bayham------Retha L Oatsnus. S S. 17. Bayham------Ila V. De Forest. S.S. 8. Bayham.—_ Winn. Wallington. PORT BURWELL CENTRE Highest standing—Harold D. McConnell. S. S. 1, Bayham. S.S. 2, Bayham-------H. G Marshall S.S. 3, Malahide—Olive Shantx. S.S. 2 Bayham------H. C Marshall S.S. 2. Bayham.__B. C. Marshall S.S. 2. Malahide—W. G Whitfield. S.S. 2. Bayham------H. C. Marshall S S 2. Bayham------H. G Marshall S S 3. Malahide—OHve Shantz^ S.S. 1 Malahide—W. G Whitfield. S.S. 2 Malahide—W. G Whit field. SS 2. Malahide—W. G Whitfield. S3. 2. Matehide—W. G WUtfieM. Armstrong, Winnifred M. — Brackcnbury, Dorothy T, Brady, M. Jean. Reg. II (3)——. Fick. A. Fern ----------------------------- Fitch, L Marguerite ---------------- Ingram, Alex. W. -------------------Ingram. Patricia W. (honors)----- Jones. Bessie S. F Jones. Norman C, Reg. 11 (5)----- McConnell. Harold D. (honors)- McLain, Melvin W. Wrthenshaw, R. E, Reg. 11 <3>__ Wright. Jack A I------------------------- Page Two The Tillaonburg News July 18th, 1929 Professional Cards The Tillsonburg News Donald F. Gibson, BA. (Successor to V. A. Sinclair, K. C.) Law office: Royal Bank Building W. C. Brown, B. A. Barrister, Solicitor of the Supreme Court. Notary Public. Conveyancer. Collections promptly attended to. Money to loan. Office over Trestain's Grocery. Tillsonburg.________________ J. Carruthers, BA. BMTWtar, Solicitor. Notary Public, etc. TilUonbur,. Ontario. Collections promptly attended to. Large amount of private money to loan at lowe*t rate* in amount* to suit borrower, on real estate or chattels. Victor H. Tillson, BA. Barrutar, Solicitor, Notary Public, Etc. Conveyancing, Etc. Collection* made and promptly returned. Office over Canadian Bank of Com merce. Phone 117. AamtetS— , Orotetfea DM »n4 swraoadiae d.stmt, ■■ ,C»lie* of Oaford. N*rt*lk aad Bria.tuned *v«rr Thur*d*r kr .TWnukurg Nrir* Prlatiae Ca.Till—U-itoi-F i. Adri Secretary-Treaiurw.Sofe^rtetten Bale*—Te •!! pent* ia Canada. it JO per y«ar la ad.aaee: *e ■he Veiled Slat... Ste addiueaal te> paid, is indicated on the addr... label Ad.erUata* Rate* ea ep»li«altea- Ofc. 71 'Teaidewoee V and W1 Thursday, July 18th The Week-End Horror C. Maxwell Luke, BA. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public, Conveyancinj. Collections promptly attended to. Office in Royal Bank Building. MONEY TO LOAN AH law offieaa in TiHionburj close at 12 o'clack noon on Saturday. Money to Loan Apply D. F. Gib*on. Barrister. Solici tor, Notary Public. Etc, Titlsonbarg. Government. Municipal and Commer cial Bonds and Inve*tments. Dr. R. E. Weston Physician and Surgeon Office and residence: Broadway, four doors north of Public Library X-ray and Electrical Equipment. Telephone 322. Dr. Harvey J. Wildfang Physician and Surgeon. Coroner for Norfolk Eight years successful general practice in Langton. Special attention paid to children's diseases. Office and residence opposite St. Paul's United Church, Tillsonburg. Phone 239. Dri. Alexander and McLeod Physicians and Sur.eons Office: Em.r,«wy Hospital TiUsoobur,. PHONE NO. 1 X-Ray, Electrical and Optical Equip- Night Calls—Dr. Alexander, No. 4. Dr. McLeod, No. 334. Office Hours—8-10 a.m, 2-4 p m. 7-9 Dr. W. E. Park Physician and Surgeon Brown*riU« Phone 31At Emergency Hospital. Tillsonburg, for consultation on disease* of the eye. Wedne*days 1 to 3 p.m.. or by appoint ment INSURANCE H. L. Pratt ■Life, Accident, and Sicknen, and Automobile Insurance. Phone 468. Fire F. J. Brown Notary Public Agent for Dereham and West Ox- •ford Mutual Fire Insurance Company. Mutual Weather Insurance Company, Canada Mutual Life Insurance Com pany. and Accident Insurance. Phone 22 r W, Brownsville. Ont. Dr. Deans E. Taylor DENTIST Office first door west of Post Office >e JO. Tillsonburs. Dr. Henry McQueen Dr. Allan McQueen DENTISTS Evenings by Appointment Office in McQueen Block, cor. Broad way and Baldwin Streets PHONE 118W Harry D. Crooker D.D.S. L.D.S. Graduate of Canadian and American School* of D.nti*try Office Phone 182. Residence 157 Open evenings by appointment Frank Fulkerson Auctioneer Conducts sales everywhere and guar- antces satisfaction. R.R. I, Tillsonburg Phone on Norfolk and Tillsonburg line. Glen Meyer Central. Date* arranged at News office, Tillsonburg. Matt G. Dean "Conducts sale* anywhere in Ontario and guarantees satisfaction. Date* may be secured at The New* office, or by telephone, Tillsonburg. Thone* 209 or 207. E. J. House Auctioneer for Oxford, Elgin and Norfolk Counties. Willing to sell Real Estate alone, or in company with other Auctioneers having farm stock, im plement* and hou»ehold furniture sales.For dates apply at the New* office, or phone, office No. 135, residence No 361, or write E. J. House, Tillson- burg. P. O. Box 301. A. M. Rutherford AUCTIONEER Conducts sales anywhere and antee* satisfaction. Term* very erate. Date* may be made at 7 gtnr- Harold McQuiggan Licensed aqctionecr for the County of BoxS4 STRAFFORD VILLE L. D. White AUTIONEER Adfrvn Clmr Crwlt, K. IL 1. Licemed for County of Norfolk parently only the exercise of constant vigilance on the part of the authorities in enforcing traffic regulations and see ing that all vehicles are in good con dition, and an unceasing drumming into the minds of younger people that they must practice forethought, cour tesy and common sense, can any re duction be made in the tragedies that now make each week-end a season terror. Oxford County Picnic of England and America”: A Prize Essay Chicago British American. “What is making for war with Eng land?" was the question asked not long ago by the Nation, New York, and its editor, Oscar Garrison Villard, offered a prize of $150 for the best short story answer to that query. The winner is Professor Charles E. Payne, teacher o history of Grinnell College, Iowa. We thought when it started that this was an uncalled for contest, since we could sec nothing that was making for a Brtish-Amercan war. But Pro fessor Payne, although taking a milder view of the situation than some other Nation correspondents, see* a lot of sources of conflict, and he begins with, the statement that "there ha* always existed a certain amount of dislike in each nation for the other." "The British dislike for Americans is grounded," he says, “in the belief that we arc a provincial people; it finds expression in a 'certain condescension' which James Russell Lowell once dep recated. For this attitude, American? themselves are not altogether blame less. The American traveler abroad must frequently blush for the noisy and self-assertive type of his country man. Of course, an irritating type of Britisher visits America, but he come- in smaller numbers." Going on to more serious war causes Prof. Payne refer* to incendiary news paper* and "international window smashing," as well as offensive talk of public official*, adding'“Prcsident Cool idge's Armistice Day »pecch illustrate: how strikingly inept a provincial mind can be when it lacks both humor and imagination." Of course, the biggest thing* makini for war arc American expansion and prosperity and British retrogression and poverty. "The British feel that w« have joyously accepted the advantages of our new position, but have refused to assume corresponding responsibili ties." "Finally, America is -now challenging the most deeply cherished of all British traditions, her right to control the trade of neutrals with a nation whom *hc is fighting." Freedom of the sea* is an issue that must be solved soon if peace it to be preserved, says this writer, and while the public must be educated as to international problems, machinery for peaceful settlement must be established. Prof. Payne qoutes Lord Bryce, who said: “Peace can always be kept be tween people that wish to keep it." The first constructive step for Unde Sam, says Payne, is to join the World Court. Then let u* agree with Britain to arbitrate all questions which cannot be settled by diplomacy or judicial methods. Our century of peaceful relations, say* this wrtier in conclusion, is a striking refutation of the view th't such agreements will “always be bro ken." (Toronto Globe) A* each week-end approaches, ap prehension of impending tragedy mint be uppermost in the mind* of the peo ple of thi* country—in fact, of the whole of North America. The appall ing toll of human life reported in Mon day'* papers must have a stunning effect on the public, and. almo*t in de spair. the question asked is: Can nothing be done about it? Twenty- one live* Io*t in two day* in Ontario alone indicates that something serious must be wrong, cither with traffic reg ulations or with the state of mind of those who know that danger lurk* ’at every turn of the road, at every railway crossing. and at every summer resort where bathing is the popular pastime. Much is being done. Protection of life is the aim of the Ontario Safety League, a powerful and active organ ization. constant in its distribution of literature that warns of peril* to be met in ‘industry’- on the highways, and wherever people are gathered either for work or play. The press, day in and day out, emphasizes the import ance of caution, courtesy and common sense. In this respect The Globe con ducted. on the part of children, a safety campaign that reached all sections of the country and enlisted in its support thousands of younger people, whose minds must have been impressed with the importance of being careful so that accidents might be prevented. Safely measure* form the otpic of general conversation. And in spite of all thi* the .slaughter goes on—goes on in the factory'. on the highway, in the air, on lake and river. All over North America authorities arc stirred over thi* condition In the United States a committee ha* been appointed to study how the growing humber of automobile accidents may be checked. Improper maintenance of vehicles is blamed for a tremendous percentage of fatalities on the road, and inspection* in various State* have shown an alarming lack of maintenance of motor vehicles. Of 5,057,480 motor car* inspected in ten State* in 1927 and 1928, 1.6W.758 required brake adjuit- ment to comply with existing law*. Defective lights were found on 230.547 cars; 77,643 had defective steering gears, and about 200.000 were below re quirements in other respects, such as horns, mirrors and windshield wiper*. Thirty-eight per cent, of the car* ex amined in Michigan alone required some adjustments to correct defects and comply with the State laws. In Toronto, at least, there ha* been a rig orous impection of auto brakes, and many defective appliances have been found, but it is quite impossible to pro vide any guarantee that all cars are in good condition. In the British Isles there i* no such killing on the high way* or in the cities as is reported in thi* country, and even in London, al ways crowded with travellers unfamiliar with traffic conditions, street fatalities average only three each day. Hence, with all these inspection*, safety devices and constantly* reiter ated and emphasized warnings against danger, it cannot be said that Govern ment officials, safety organizations or the press have been remiss in perform ance of their duty towards the public Another reason must be sought for the ever-growing loss of life, and that rea son seem, to be that behind every tragedy there will be found either downright carelessness or foolhardi ness. Surely it cannot be that there exists in this generation a lessened re gard for human life, or a growing in difference as to what suffering may be caused by selfish conduct! It seems that way; but a more charitable view to take is that people today are travel ling under new conditions—travelling furiously on wheels, and intoxicated with the desire for speed. Speed and carelessness—these are the main causes of the deplorable fatalities reported each week-end. There ha* never been a level-crossing fatality that could not have been avoided by a moment'* pause and a little careful consideration of the danger ahead. What is all the hurry about anyway? Everybody knows there may be trains at railway crossings, and that the only way to avoid danger is by exercising caution; and yet tragedy after tragedy, with loss of valuable live*, mark* the traffic of a week-end. Ordinary prudence on the part of bathers also would mean at least a great reduction in the death toll taken by the walers. The fact of the matter seem* to be that the teaching of caution to the grown-up people of today is J di*cour- agiug task. Hope appears to lie in working among the children and en deavoring'to make care and thought fulness a habit • of mind. The rising generation is, as it were, growing up _________________ ____________ with increasing peril* of travel Ap- successful Caandian-born Chicagoan. A “Wizard” From Canada Chicago British American. Arthur W. Cutten, a Guelph, Ont. boy who "made good in the city,” after 40 year* in our midst, has just giver his first newspaper interview, or rather has been induced by an unusually enterprisng reporter to make a few personal remark* that are very inter esting to *.olk who have long wondered what manner of man Mr. Cutten might be. "Wizard of Stock Deals," the head liner* call him. He has paid the largest income tax in the Chicago area, it is said, about $500,000. and on a siiglc deal is reported to have "cleaned up' $10,000,000. "Just the same." writes ti e reporter mentioned, "he shares •> 15- cent brand of cigarette with you, and nod* to friends, stenographers, mes senger boy*, as he stands in his shi.v- sleeves outside his informal door." That is the only way Mr. Cutten could be made to talk about himself— by being trapped by a genial scribe whose method of “button-holing" hap pened to be the right one for this type of big business man. We learn with *prprfsc\ that Mr. Cutten ha* never been to Europe. Nearing sixty, he looks back upon a wonderfully projperou* career since he left his Ontario birthplace, and after four decades of steady grind, think* hr will stop work one of these days, and "do a little playing’ across the Atlantic Hi* chief hobby is a farm of 800 acre* not far from Chicago. Occasion ally he goe* back to Guelph, and on a recent visit to his home town, made i: a present of the beautiful $100,000 civic center, which will keep the name of Arthur Cutten very green thereabouts for a long time to come. "The two thing* a man need* most to play on the market are nerve and vision," Mr. Cutten told his interview er, who was amazed to find this Napoleon of Finance the exact oppo site of the average conception of such a personality. Vision is the otustand- ing trait of great thinkers, whether stockdealer* or stateimen. It hai made a multi-millionaire of our most Wocdstock. July 13.—Oxford county': municipal picnic, held Friday afternoon at Southside Park, was a huge success, and although the attendance was nof a* large as last year, because many of the councillors were busy with their croos .there was nothing left undone by the committees for the amu*emcnt of the picnickers, who began to gather shortly after 12 o'clock. There were races galore and other sporting event* which kept up the interest until nearly 6 o'clock. It wa* also an occasion for reunion*, and many of the picnicker* occupied the time with strolling around the ground* meeting old friends. There wa* not a municipality which wa* without representation at the gathering, and Warden Silcox, the host, saw to it that there was not a dull moment for anyone. One of the fir*t events to get under way was the horseshoe pitching contest, composed of rinks of two councillor* from each municipality. Few of the players gave evidence that they were not well ac quainted with the art of pitching horse shoes. West Zorra won over Embro in the final*, with Bill McIntosh and Reeve Ijngdon a* the pitcher* by a score of 21 to 11. In the semi-final* Embro defeated Blandford 21 to 7 and West Zorra defeated North Norwich. The -rize wa* a set of horseshoe*. Softball Gama* Another big attraction of the after noon wa* the ball game between the councilkrs of South and North Oxford. The former team won by a score of 9 to 8. and numerous rumor* were afloat that a protest would be made c ground' of inefficiency, old age, poor umpiring on the part of Dr. H. A. Wilson, qpd other thing* too numerous to mention. Woodstock and Ingersoll councils also met, but finalh- called off I he game with the score 6-6, plavcrs on both team* being in a state of ex haust i >n. Aid. and Mrs Colin Sutherland were a-varded first prize in the dancing contest, which was held in the pavilion toward* the clo»e of the day’s events. That Oxford county women are graceful walker* was evidenced by the difficulty the judge* had in' picking out the winner* in a graceful walking conte*t, and three time* the contest ant* were required to walk by the judge* before scelction could be made. The wiener. were Mr*. J. Flanders. Mount Elgin, Mr*. B. C. Parker, of Woodstock, and Mrs. N. Langrell. of Tillsonburg.One of the most amusing event* wa* the chicken catching contest. The roo*ter let loose in the girls’ conte*t objected strenuously to being caught, and led the contestant* a merry chase for icvct al hundred feet and added difficulties were given the contestants when he did some marvelous dodging stunts. Isabel McKay, of Embro, made the cap’ure and received the roo*tc as the prize The boys’ chicken race was most exciting, the bird leading the contestants a merry .chase. The chicken used for the married ladie* contest had lost all hi* pep, and two »tart* had to be made before it finally got enough ambition to run a few feet. Mrs, N. Langrell, of Tillsonburg, made the capture. Th* Men Dodjed ! There was ample evidence why member* of the township council* are to docile when around home when the rolling pin throwing contest for women was staged and many a husky heav with the precision of a sharp-shooter wa* made by the councillors’ wive*. Mr*. H*rry Scott, of North Norwich wa* declared the champion, with Mr*. H. J. Landick. of Woodstock, a* run- ncr-up. The latter wa* given the roll ing pin a* her prize. The nail driving conte»t showed that many of the women were not a* familiar with the hammer a* they were with the rolling pin. Wielding the hammer they missed the nail more often than they struck it. Mr*. C. De Montmorency, ot Burgessville, wa*«|he winner, having driven the nail almost out of sight with six hu»ky blow*. The Wtooditock city council pro duced the best runners, winning the relay race. Four councillors from each township were entered in the race. The prize for the oldest man on the grounds went to Mel Durkee, clerk and treasurer for South Norwich. Other Winners The winners in other event* were:— Girl*. 6 and under—Evelyn Millard. St. Cainarincs: Betty Langrell. T:ll- sonburq. and K Cuthbert. Woodstock. Boys', 6 and under—Woodrow Wilson and Ros* Milton. Girl*'. 6 and 7—Mar garet Langdon, Lakeside; Mary For- Sc. Woodstock- Boys'. 6 and 7 — laid McKay. Harrington, and Frcddv Smith. Oxford Centre. Girl*.' 8 to 9—Agnes McDonald. Embro, and Violet Metcalfe. Boy*’, 8 to 9— Forbe*. Smithers, Cornwall and Bruce McKay. Maplewood. Girl*' race. 10 to 11—Dorothy Dent. Woodstock: Velma Sutherland. Bracmar. and Beth Gardner. East Oxford. Boy*. 10 to 11 —Richard Baxter. Brownsville: Alex Forydc. Woodstock, and Ronald Mc Kay. Tavistock Girl*', 12 to 11—Ellen Sutherland, Embro. Marjorie Metcalfe and Maiy Down. Woodstock. Boys', 12 to 13—Richard Baxter. Browns ville: Atthur Flandcts, Dereham Cen ter. and Bruce Francis. Windsor. Girl*. 14 to 15—Dori* Langdon, West Zorra: Jean Atkinson. Embro, and Helen Langdon, West Zorra. Boy*. 14 to IS —Frank Bogart. Woodstock; Jack Osburn. Woodstock, and H. Ellery, Verschoyle. Boys*. 16 to 18—Roy At kinson. Embro: E. Cuthbert and J Osborne. Wood*tock. Girl*'. 16 to 18 —Isabel McKay. Embro: Mary Burrill. Newark, and Frances Kerr. Ingersoll. Girl*' shoe race—Dorothy Dent. Wood- stock; Jean Atkinson, Embro, and Marjorie Metcalfe, Woodstock. Girl, shoe thiowing contest, under 15 year* —Jean Atkinson, Embro; Phvllis Kerr, Ingersoll, and Dorothy Dent, V-ood- stock. Giri*’ shoe throwing contc’t. over 15 years—Mary Burrill. Newark: France* Kerr. Ingersoll, and Bill Brink, Beachville. Boy*' *hoe finding contest— Douglas Deni. Wood* lock: Frank Bogart, Wood*tock, and J.ick Osborn. Woodstock. Throwing toft ball— Douglas Dent. Frank Bogart and J. Osboin. Throwing softball, gill*— Helen Langdon and Jean Atkinson Three-legged race—F. Bogart and 1) Dent. J. Osborn and Kenneth Webb. Cecil Wilson and Richard Be.er Three-legged race for girl*—Helen Langdon and Isabel McKay. Ellen Sutherland and Jean Atkinson. France* Kerr and Mary Burrill. Baloon blow ing contest—Doroth- Dent Wood- Mock, i » d Beth Gardner, East Oxfor.1 were tied. The reeves' race Sra* won by Edward Stoaklry Is Two-Dollar Wheat Coming? Toronto Globe. What a difference six weeks can make even in the world situation of such a commodity a* wheat I By May 31, as the result of sudden apprecia tion by trader* of the fact that there wa* an extraordinarily large suiplu* over from the 1928-29 crop and the withdrawal of European buyers tem porarily from the market, the price of No. 1 Northern wheat at Winnipeg had fallen to as low as $1.O6J-L and the hard red spring wheat at Chicago to 94tf cent* a bushel, lower price* than farmers had had to face for many yean.In March the average cash price bad been $127, and the fall noted oc casioned a great deal of pessimism. But the price situation ha* been im proved far beyond the fondetl hop-* of traders by disastrous weather con dition* in Western . Canada and un favorable report* from other countries a* well, drought being the chief draw back in Western Canada. Rain* have been reported, but the inaikcl lias not considered them sufficient to make any real difference. The average price at both Winnipeg and Chicago in May, 1928 was $1.57 a bushel, so that the bad new* from the wheat area* na« more than restored the price balance lost as a result of,the very large crcps of 1928. A comparison of cash price* for wheat at Winnipeg and Chicago since May 31 follows Winnipeg. Clii- .........^L06^4 T‘May June June uneJune July July . uly . uly . uly uly . uly , uly . uly And "bulls' wheat I What a difference weeks make ! 13 15 -------- 1.43H --------1.4IM --------1.4334= l:F -z _____1.55 -------- 1.66J4 arc talking Lhicag $0.94^ I.08J4 1.07H 1.16 12154 I’BJ 1.22 1.23H 1-3754 about $2 few Record Train Over Canadian Rockies Jasper, Alta., July 15.—The heaviest train ever pulled by one locomotive oyer any railroad through the Cana dian Rockies arrived here over tbc Canadian National Railways from Ed monton. The train earned 56 fully loaded grain car*, or a total of 4.295 tons, and in additon two business car*, a dynamometer car and a caboose. The locomotive, which pulled the train without any assistance for the entire distance of 236 miles, is one of the new Santa Fc type which have been special)- designed by the motive power engineers of the company for hcavv mountain work. The test was followed carefully by S. J. Hungerford, operating vice-president of the com pany; W. A. Kingsford, general mana ger of the Western Region; C. E. Brooks, chief of motive power for the system, and A. H. Eager, general su perintendent of motive power for the western region, and other operating officials of the company. With the use of the dynamometer car a complete re cord of the performance of the loco motive wa* obtained and the experi ment wa* so completely *uccc**fu' that it has been decided to add at once to the number of such locomotive* now being prepared for thi* particular wvik. A young man and hi* bride on their honeymoon arrived at Monte Carlo. Upon their first night they strolled down to the beach in the moonlight and sat there gazing out over the Presently the man quoted; "Roll on. thou dark and deep blue ocean, roll I” Whereupon the young bride grasped her husband’s arm and exclaimed::"Oh. Richard, dear, look—how w*on- derful you are—it’s doing it I" Receipts last week at the Union Stock Yards, Toronto, were 6,437 cattle, prices steady to a quarter stronger than the previous week; 3.962 calves, price* steady, U. S. buyers taking 2.000 : 5,000 hogs, with an ad vance in price ranging to 75c cwt." 5882 sheep and lambs, lamb price* steady to stronger, sheep a trifle lower. Tillsonburg Women’* Institute Social meeting of Women'* Institute will bo held in Library Hal! on Monday, July 22. Good program i* being pre- weather permitting. A good attendance is requested. POULTRY WANTED —18c The year around. Price* will be Even in The New* every week r all kind* of poultry delivered at my farm on Tuesday of each week. The following are the price* for thi* week: HEAVY FOWL5 lb*, and over —. FOWL4 lbs. and over — LEGHORN FOWL 3 lb*, and over-----------12c to 16c COLORED BROILERS 2)4 lbs. and over ---------——28c LEGHORN BROILERS 2 lb*, and over WHITE DUCKS 5 U>*. and over™ COLORED DUCKS 5 lbs. and over ________16c TURKEYS AND GEESE No demand. Since I have let my farm in the hands of the tobacco growers, my intention is to spend all my time in the poultry business. I buy direct from the farmer and sell direct to the market. I have no middleman to share with. Latest home run figures are:—Klein. Phillies, 26; Ott, Giants, 25; Wilson, Cubs, 23; Gehrig, Yankee*. 22: Bot- tomlqv, Cardinals, 22; Hafey. Cardin als, 22; Simmon*. Athletic*. 21; Ruth, Yankees, 20; O’Dowd. Phillies, 18- G. E. EITEL PHONE 66 GET IN ON THE MID-SUMMER SALE A $25.00 Suit for $19-75 ... AT M Winter’s Men’s and Boys’ Clothing Store What Delco-Light means to women "Th ELCO-LIGH T brings you clean electric light ■L* for working, sewing, reading. Banning water in the kitchen, laundry, and the bath room, and for the stock. Beat of all, tireless electric power that supplants hard manual labour. Use it to run the washing machine, the churn, the vacuum cleaner. Use Jt for the toaster, fan, electric iron. Let me tell you what Deloo-Light will do. DELCO-LIGHT SALES AND SERVICE CunpbUI A Hutton, Box 1, Komok*. Ont. CARROLL BROS, Tillsonburg N. P. NEWELL, IngonoO DOUGLAS CAMPBELL, Put nun the Ua/lenyer has the right to aare/ Challenging Variety at our Color Show Come see the beauty and variety which Essex offers at no extra cost In every other way open to proof Essex has proved its right to dare. It challenges the performance, the style, the luxuri ous comfort of any car at any price. No other gives you back so much for every dollar you put in. A Big, adult-size "Six.” Fine to look at. Roomy and comfortable. A SUPER SIX motor—challenging up to 70 miles an hour. Hydraulic .hock absorber., 4-wheel brakes, radiator .butter, and air cleaner are standaid. Add up younelf the $100 in “extra.” that Essex provide, at no extra co«. Your preweat <tar wiU probably cover the entire firat payment. TM //. A/. C. Purc.hoje Plan offers the lowest terms available on the balance. Rohrer Bros. Hudson-Essex Sales TILLSONBURG, ONT. 4 WMo Cfcotoo of Color AT NO EXTRA COST *840 AND UP AUpricuf.o.b. Windior. raxoj oxtra. CHIROPRACTIC GETS RESULTS ’rr‘>“ble. Stomach Trouble, KidneyRmSMtuT*?0' Constipation, Throat Trouble, R. Davis, Chiropractor and Drugless Therapist Phone 296. Office next to Oddfellow.* H»I1 Hour.>—10-12 xjh; 2^ xnd 7-8 pin. Fourteen year.’ .uccewfal practice in TUbooburg. 1>29 July 11th, 1929 The Tillsonburg Newi Page Three the ty w .ssex open -e. It xuri- ath er utin. Cotor COST 0 K.dw, 'rouble. 1st Port Burwell Happenings Brief Personal Mention—Ramily Reunion* and Picnic*—Tobacco Growth Exceliwt-Succeaaful in Muaic—Road Improvement- Death of an Old Rewdttrt-CG.LT. Outing-Tame Catbirdx Mr. and Mrs. N. Coulter and daugh- ter. MU* Evelyn, ar. holidaying with relatives in Orangeville. Mrs. Mary Oakes spent a few day* last week with relative* in Vienna. Mis* Mamie Elliott of Toronto is ha* so tar recovered a* to be able to Mrs. W. Brown and daughters, Mrs. Walter Spurgeon. Miss Etoslle, and son Burt, of Detroit, and Mrs. Clar ence Harrison and three children, of St. Thomas, spent last week In the vil lage. Mrs. J. D. Axfoed and family of Lon don are holidaying in the Port. Holiday visitors at the Lakeside hotel this week are Mrs. H. Behuke. Mrs. M. and Miss Constance Welton of Detroit. W. Bending, boy violinist of London, is again spending the summer months in the village. Rev. A. J. and Mrs. Schuhs spent the past week in various points in Michl- Mr. and Mr*. Murray Herrie* and children, of Flint. Mich, spent Thurs day at the home of the former's mother. Mr*. Ray Stephenson, and attended the Herries family reunion. Mr. and Mr*. Die* and grandson. Billie Thompson. Mrs. F. Diamond and little daughter. Shirley, all of Toronto, are holidaymg at the home of Mr. and Mr*. A J. Hutchinson. Mr. and Mr*. A. H. Fick, and J. Fick of Detroit, ipent a few days last week with their mother. Mrx Jane Fick of the Lake»ide HoteL Misses Florence and Hilda Gray of Toronto are spending the week at the Lakeside HoteL guests of the former's brother. Mr. Gray. R. Matthew* of Detroit is visiting his mother In Bayham and relatives in the village and vicinity. H. Butcher of the American Hotel spent Thursday in London. a Engineer Geo. Plunkett spent a few days last week in Galt and Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. L. HeUdon arc attend ing Free Methodist camp meetings. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Claut and little son Jack, of Toronto, and Mrs. George Hotchkiss of Kinglake were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mart. Chute on Thurs day, John Tribe, who has been confined to TiUMmburg Memorial Ho*pital for the past six weeks with a broken leg. Buying a new stomach is the only thing better than making your old stomach young again with PAL-O-I MINE When the digestive organs become tired and weak, they quit work. Then your food ferment* and you have gas. heartburn, and sour stomach. Let PAL-O-MINE do the work of diges tion until yaur stomach has the neces sary rest to become strong and healthy Sunday and week-end guests at the (tome of Mr. and Mr*. L. Bradley of Nova Scotia street were : Mr. and Mr*. D. F. Cookson and niece. Mias Shirley Stowel. of Alexander and Batavia. N.Y, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cowan of Goshen, Mr. and Mrs. W. White and daughter. Miss Vera, and J. Boughner of Eden, and Mr. and Mrx A J. Mc- Kibbon and Harvey of this place. Sunday visitors at the American Ho tel were: Mr. and Mrs. L Hill and L Gooding <f Detroit. Mr. and Mr*. Carol HiEI oftlmt. Mick, and Mr. and Mr*. B. Hill and family of Ingerwll. Miss Edna Robert* of Copenhagen wa* the week-end guest of Miss Marie Timpany of Nova Scotia street. Miss Norma Procunier of Wood- stock was a week-end visitor in the village. Mi** Mae Jackson. RJi, of Buffalo, •pent the week-end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. Jackson. Joe 1-ouck* of St Thomas was a town visitor oo Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. F_ Shipp and family of Ingersoll aVe spending two weeks at the home of the former's father. S. Shipp. Mr. and Mrs. F. Bargar and Mr and Mrs. E Piper motored to Niagara Falls on Sunday. Alex Hewitt employed by the Port Arthur Construction Company, suffer ed painful injuries to his head while at work last week, and as a result wa* obliged to return to hi* home i rooto. Week, family Reunion On Wednesday the annual reunion of the Week, umily of Tillsonburg and district wa* held in Memorial Park, and about one hundred relative* were present to enjoy a day together. The day wa* pleasantly spent in game*, race* and enjoying the beach amusements. Anglican S. S. Pieuic The Aylmer Anglican Sunday school picnic was held on Wednesday on Iro quois park A large number turned out and g very pleasant time wa* spent by the lake. Herrie. FamUy R^usion On Thursday the Herries family held their fourth annual reunion and rela tive* numbering about sixty were pres ent to enjoy the basket lunch. The day wa* pleasantly spent in a social way and the appointment of officer* for the coming vear was a* follows: Hon. pres ident. Mr*. A A. Chiverton; president. Murray Herries; secretary-treasurer. 1 jera Chiverton; sport* committee. Goron Herries, Peary Herries, J. Gray. W. Newell and Ray Stephen»on; re- ciering committee. W. B. Smith and To- ASK YOUR DRUGGIST ABOUT PAL-O-MINE union will be held on the second Thurs day of July. Tobacco Growth E. client Tobacco in this locality is making excellent progress ,and this week top- BILL’S PLACE Some of the good things you enjoy there:—Lunch, Vemor’s Ginger Ale, Fresh Cold Buttermilk, Ice Cream and Vernor’s Ice Cream Soda, Cigars, Cigar ettes and Tobacco, Pipes and Smokers’ Sundries, Billiards, Snooker and Boston on real live tables. We arc here to give you service. Wm. Sutch, Proprietor Phone 426 WALL PAPER W. -11 an kind, of p-int.. Don’t forget th. FLINTCOAT (or Unol.um*. Floor. ««! Fomitw* H. WEATHERWAX Shop M Hal. St. Mar B. A T. Station. Pbow. Astonishingly new. in Design • • • Compactness Completeness . . . Simplicity See It here • • • Here’s an engine whose remarkable power, small siae, compact construction and masterful performance have ■maxed all who have seen it- If you need a small engine, don’t fail to examine thia new *Z”. It will do the job right, save you a lot of Harting trouble, operate at minimum expense, pveysora of hard start the "Z". Turn it over—once! Exclusive Agency in Tillsonburg Cochran Foundry and Machine Works I W. B. Cochran Phone 15t R. G CramUll j of the farm*, growth here has —-------— _ many districts. Two varieties of tobacco are under cul tivation on one farm, one of an early and one of a late harvesting variety, the former for cigarette manufacture, while the latter is the tame as wa* grown throughout the district last sea son and again this. The acreage in this district this year ha* been considerably increased as a result of last season's excellent success. Successful in Music Congratulation* arc being received by Mis* Evelyn Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. John Brown, a* a result pf successfully passing her intermedi ate musical examinations of the To ronto Conservatory of Music, with honors. Miss Carr of Tillsonburg it Miss Brown's teacher. Last week the road* in thi* district known as county provincial road*, werq gone over for the second time this year by the county power grader. Thi* year is the first since the road* io thi* van ity weie under county supervision that the power grader ha* been in operation on them. The town streets, having been oiled, were not graded. Henry Chiver. Pum. Death chimed another resident Sunday night in the person of Henry Chiver*, at hi* home on Erin* street. The deceased, who wa* 84 years of age. had been a resident of the village for a number of year*, and for some years had been suffering from ill health and recently wa* unable to help himself. be ing afflicted with an incurable disease. The funeral was held on Wednesday at the Baptist church. Interment was made in Otter Valley cemetery. Union Picnic On Saturday. July 20. the annual In gersoll Anglican church picnic and the Ingersoll machinist* picnic will be held on Memorial park. The picnicker* will arrive in the forenoon, a* is their cus tom. by special train, spend the day by the lake and return home in the even ing by special tram- On Saturday, July 27. the largest pic nic of the season to be held in the Port late of the company will be pretent from Windsor. London. St. Marys and all in termediate points and special trains will convey the picknickers to the Port. This is the first time that the C.P.R. employee* have chosen this port, where the company has ra(her large holdings, for their annual outing, and prcpaia- tions are being made to accommodate the crowds expected. C. G. I. T. Outing Members of Owaissa and Opeechee groups of CG.LT. left for Turkey Point on Monday where, under their leader. Mist R. Fuller, the tfirls will spend a week in a cottage which they have rented. The outing will be car ried out on the principle of all girls' camps and the program of entertain ment will be very similar. Tame Catbird. Squire William Backhouse report* that two very tame catbird* come regularly for food to hit home. These sirds arc of a very wild nature usually, but this pair, which have their home in the long gratt near a tpring pond some rods from the squire's home, have re turned for three successive year* and each year have made daily visit» to the squire** home, where they are fed. This year, a* is their custom, the bird* have returned, and quite recently the male picked food from the squire's out stretched hand, which i* unique for a which also visit Mr. Backhouse's yard annually. William of Corinth, and Murray of Lansing, Mich., also Miss Cox of Lan sing. Mich., were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jo*. Collinson. SUMMERVILLE Quite a number from here attended the garden party at Otterville Com munity Park on Friday night. Mr. Frank Hussey and son Mcrvin, of Brantford, spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. E. C. Hussey. Mr. and Mrs. T. Siiqfcr and Irene spent part of Sunday at Hatchley. Her sc he 11 Hussey and family motored to Niagara Falls on Sunday. Congratulations to Harold Singer on pasting his entrance exam*. The Summerville Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. Elmer Graham on Wednesday. July 10th, with a fair attendance. Owing to the ab sence of the secretary, the minutes were not read. Muriel Graham acted as assistant and took down the minutes. The meeting opened by singing the In stitute Ode Then all repeated the motto. The topic, "Our New Cana dian*. and Where They Are; Our Duty to Them.” was very ably handled by Irene Singer and wa* certainly well worth listening to. Mrs. Lome Lynch gave a splendid account of the con vention at Burgessville. The Inststute is still troubled with growing pain*, a* evidenced by effort* to sugest roll call*, motto* and topics. However, a few were contributed. Then the older mmbers spec hdlu tofwyp top toptop members spent some time at piecing quilts, and the younger ones Indulged in community singing. A nice lunch ended a very pleasant afternoon. The next place of meeting is at Mrs. An drew Turnbull's. This will be more central, and it is hoped many who haven't attended the meetings yet will be able to do so and that several new member* will be added WALSINGHAM Mraad Mr*. Gage, of Detroit, are speffllinx Qsc holidays with the latter’* mother. Mrs. Townsend. Mis* Heald, of Toronto, is spending Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Heald, in th* village. Mr. Freeman Bronson has teen quite ill the past week, but is recovering. Several attended the Free Methodist camp meeting on Sunday in Mr, Moore's woods, just south of the vil- Sand Mrs. Rd Goodhand and called on Mr. Chapman's Sunday altcrnoon. The highway here was improved last week by extending the tarvia two mile* to the south. Mr. Leslie Knowles, of Toronto, spent a few day* last week with hit aunt. Mrs. F. Bronson Cyril Hodgin* is recovering from a severe illness of mumps. The men who work at the reforestry farm spent a very pka«ant afternoon at Turkey Point on Saturday. The Ladies' Aid met at the home of Mrs. Alec Trickett on Wednesday hit and was well attended. Plan* were made for the concert in the town hall on July 23. Our Corner for the Shut-ins By Rev. A. W. Hone, St. Pauls United Church, Titlsonburg. HYMN “God is my strong salvation; What foe have I to fear? In darkness and temptation. My light, my help is near. Though host* encamp around me. Firm In the fight I stand: What terror can confound me. With God at my right ' “ PRAYER “O God, we acknowledge our iniqui ty, and our sin would we not cover. Thou art our hidmg place, and Thou dost preserve u» in the day of trouble A* we come to Thee and seek Thine aid. Thou dost compass us about with songs of deliverance. Instruct u* and teach us in the way that we should go, and help us to follow Thee as Thou dost guide u* in that way. Make us to be glad in Thee, and to rejoice, and to shout for joy as we meditate upon Thy gnodnes*. May we know the hap piness of recopciliation with Thee, through the way of reconciliation which Thou hast provided in Christ. Amen." SCRIPTURE Psalm 32 MEDITATION Psatas 32:1: "Blessed i* he whose hand Je*u» tran*grr*tion is forgiven, whole sin fe covered." One day two friend* met on the street, ana one said to the other, "WTiy do you look so unhappy to-day?" “Because I have nothing to be happy about.’* was the reply. "Are you a Christian, and do you not be lieve that your sin* arc forgiven?" continued the questioner. “Oh. yes. I believe that, but what has that to do with my happienss?" was the answer. "Why." said the fir»t man. "it should have a lot to do with it. foe God's Word say*: "Happy is he whote trans gression is forgiven, whose sin ii covered." Surely to know that our sins are forgiven should be the source of true happiness and great satisfaction. There is nothing more bkrly to cause misery than a sen»e of guilt. What a| relief is ours when we confess our transgressions unto the Lord, and re ceive the assurance that at far a* the Fast is from the West, so far hath He removed our transgressions Irom us. If we cannot find any other reason for happiness, this should be sufficient. HYMN "0 happy day that fixed my choice On Thee, my Saviour and my God I Well may thi* glowing heart rejoicr. And tell it» rapture* all abroad" Purdy Family Reunion Norwich. July 13.—The sixth annual reunion of the Purdy-Singer families was held Wednc»day afternoon at Memorial Park, with ar. attendance of, 102. bcii.g a record for the famil; Manv were present from distant place* among whom were Mr. and Mrs. Jame. Minard. Othawa; Mr. and Mr* Munroe Purdy and baby. Percy Purdy; Mr. and Mrs. F. Mussel! and family. Guelph; Mr. and Mr*. Jame* Purdy. Aylmer; Mr. and Mr*. F. Woodey Simcoe Mr*, l-ogan. Brownsville; Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Berdan, Aylmer; Mr. and Mr*. Lyle Purdy and Mr* Clark. Detroit. Mich.; Mr and Mr* C. Donnelly. St. Thoma*; Mr. and Mr*. L. Kelmer, Corinth; Robert Wriggles- worth. Toronto; Mr. and Mr*. F. Purdy. Ingersoll; Capt. and Mrs. B Purdy. Newmarket; Mr*. Be*t. Co rinth; Mr. and Mrs Bcrd-n. Mr. and Mr*. Ronson, Straffordvillc; Mr*. M Donnelly. Sparta; Mr*. George Dun combe. Union; Edgar Welt. Inger soll; Mr*. Alex Duff. Xfc* I. Silver thorne. C. Jenereaul. Mr*. H. Singer. Corinth; Thelma Purdy. Woodstock; Mrs. Ireland. Lansing. Mich ; Mr. and Mr*. Jame* Berdan. Lyons; E Smith Aylmer; Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Berdan, Springfield; Mr. and Mr*. Victor Whit croft. Brownsville: Mrs. I- Rbbv. MarUtt. Mich.; Mrs. C J. Donnelly. London; Mr. and Mrs. F. Purdy. Jr., and children. Willowdale; Mr. and Mrs. M. Potter. Eastwood; Mr*. Ire land. Glen Ewen. Sask; Mr. and Mrs B Purdy. Mr. and Mr*. G Bowman. Mr. and Mr*. E Purdy, thi, place. The weather was ideal and all entered into all the events of the day with hearty enthusiasm. All sport* were keenly contested. The ball game was interesting, played between all mem ber* by the name of Purdy vs. other members of the family, the result being 31-6 in favor of the Purdy side. Immediately following the splendid dinner, the meeting for reorganiration was held, with James Mina-d. Oshawa. presiding. The results were a» fol low*President. Frank Purdy. Sr. Ingersoll; vice-president, Frank Purdy, t„ Willowdale • srcretai y-trca*urer. r* E Purdy. Sr.; general secretary. A Tribute to the Memory Of Rev. T. R. Clarke With the passing out of the life of the Rev. T. R. Clarke. Ontario has lost one of H* most faithful and valued pioneer ministers. The call came to Mr. Clarke while he was in his gard at his home at Delhi, on June 30. 1V29 He had just called on some of hi* min isterial brethren, as if he were say. ig good-bye to them. Then he went Esther Purdy; chairman »ports com mittee. Lyle Purdy; chairman refresh ment committee. Mr*. E Purdy, Sr. Before the meeting was dismissed the family experssed their appreciation of a very practical way. A collection was taken'up amounting to slightlv over $400, (gud presented to him by Mr. Minard m a few word* in wnich he expressed how much the family enjoyed the privilege of the park. Frank Purdy. Jr . of Willow laic had charge of the sport* and kci:t them goeig in lively fashion. The races and winners were:—Boys, I to 5 —Howard Berdan; girl*—Eva Mayo. Bovs. 7 to 10—Harold Mayo; girl*- Ma'rion Mayo. Boy*. 1! to IS—Oscar Smith; girl*. Bessie Smith. Young men—Clarence Jenereaul; young girl* —Merk Jenereaul. Married men— Percy Purdv; married women. Mr*. F. Purdy, Ir. Three-legged race—Mrs F. Purify and P. Purdy. Balloon race —Mr*. F. Purdy. Potato race—Victor Whitecrofi. Novelty race—Lyle Purdy and Merle Jenereaul Elopement races— Mr* F| Purdy and P. Purdy Miss Merle Jenereaul and Hugh Berdan Sober contest—Henry Singer. Edgar Welt. The <4de»t person present wa* Henry Singer, dS years; the youngest, Mackie Berdan, 5 month*. the call came and he passed peacefully to his reward. Mr. Clarke was born in Queen's County, Ireland, on December I. IMS He came with his parent* to Fergus. Ontario, when a young lad of five years and settled with them on a farm Hi* bo> sood days were spent in Gara- fraxa. Early in life .Mr. Clarke made the preat decision, and intrusted hi> life into the care of Him who doeth all things well, and all through the year* his faith continually grew stronger and he endeavored to fight all evil* and promote everything of a good and lasting nature. He was a staunch temperance worker. And ma.iv time* have we heard him give reminiscence* hi* boyhood, of fighting this evil, which was so rampant in those davs. Mr. Clarke was a Modem at George town Academy. After finishing school he taught school for one year, when he decided to enter the ministry. For four years he preached as a pioba- tioner and was ordained in the Metho dist Church in June. 1879. On October 9, 1879, while Mr. Clarke was stationed at Brigden, he was united in marriage to Mis* Anna Shields, of Hobtein. who sras always a true and loving helpmate, aiding him greatly in hi* ministry by use of her cultured voice, which was dedicated to her Master's use. She was always will ng to serve others. And to her on- hearts go out in loving sympathy in this, her hour of deep sorrow. Mr. Clarke preached in the following circuit*.— Mount Forest. Holstein. Lucknow, Brigden. Oil Spring*. Plain ville. Eastwood, Otterville and Book ton. Delhi. Trafalgar. Oakland. Oxford Centre. Drumbo. Kelvin. Rockwood Otterville and Courtland. He was *u pcrannuated at Courtland, but spent the following two years in preaching as a supply at Walsh. Forty-four years of hi* life were spent in the ministry. Mir Clarke had a wonderful personality, which endeared him to the people on the circuit* where be labored He could sightly be term the “Tr acemaker." for he always worked for unity and peace, overlook ing so many things which would have overpowered a weaker man. and al- who would hurt his feeling* by thoughtless word*. He loved the rich and |>oor alike, and all were treated with the same loving consideration. So pifted was he as a preacher and organiser among the young, that he wa* called to labor in some of the more difficult field*, and wa* very suc cessful in building them up and giving them a fresh start. In several place- he had young probationers to assist him M hi* scattered fields, and some of these now occupv important spheres in the wofk of the church, among whom were Wv. Bruce Hunter, of London. Ont., and Rev. William Wil kinson, of Perdue. Saskatchewan. Cohoe Family Reunion The annual Cohoe reunion was held on Thur.day. July II. at the home of Elgin F. Park. Beachville. Thi* is one of the oldest family reunions, as it ha* been held for the past 43 years. About 1230 p.m. 200 sat down to th< chicken dinner. Following dinner Rev. D. B. Cohoe, of Burgessville. took charge and called, on a number fo speeche*. Business matters were then attended to and committees appointed for next year's reunion. Mrs. Coiling gave the secretary's report. Mr. and Mr*. Brice Herron extended an invita tion for the 1930 reunion at their home at Courtland. The priae for the oldest lady present was won by Mr*. Mary Cohoe. Norwich; the oldest gentleman. Mr. Boughncr, Courtland, and the youngest person. Mr. and Mr*. Her- ' .lighter. The sports committee ok charge. Race* were held, softball game and horseshoe then also throwing co“te»t. The winner* of the horseshoe contest were F. Barnes. K. Park and K- Hdliker. A vote of thank* was tendered Mr. and Mrs. Park for. "iving their home for the 1929 reunion, which was declared one of the most successful ever held. Amon- those from a distance were: -Mrs. J. M. Wilcox, Roy Wash. Mr*. F. Hulet, Lake Worth Fla.; David Palmer. Vancouver. B.C: Mr*. W. Stansell and Owen Stansell. Detroit; Blake Cohoe. Bruce Cohoe. Eleanor Cohoe, and Mrs Albert Smith. Woods lee; Mr. and Mr*. Will Neville an.' sranddaugbter and Mr. and Mr* An drew Neville and Mis* Sada Neville Cottam; Mr*. Hattie Cohoe. Totten Essex; Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Reid an.' faemly, Drayton; Elma Brown. Wei tOth ua were present from Court- Mr* Clarke have resided at Delhi, where formerly he was pastor and where they have many friends. Both of them have taken the deepest inter- welfare of the church and community. Mr. Clarke being specially interested in the new Sunday school room which ha* recently been bu>lt on the United church, and was looking forward to the installation of the new pipe organ. A very impressive funeral service wa* conducted in the United church. Delhi, his church home, by his pa.tor. Rev. G. E Trimble, who took as his text, II. Tim, 14: 5-8, and paid a fine tribute to the life and character of Mr. Clarke, who, he said, was always loyal to his pastor, interested in every de partment of the church'* activities and •rtw ne^ed'0 ’’’ COra,Ort ,nd hrlp Rev. C D. Draper, of Niagara Fall*, led in prayer. Rev. Bruce Hunter, of Ixindon. who wa* one of Mr. Clarke'* “boys." paid a loving tribute to the memorv of Mr. Clarke, a* he told of the wonderful help and inspiration he hast been «o him when he was starting out in hi* ministerial career, and how ma.-h be owed to the friendship and parental care exercised over him in those early day*, and closed by saying that what ever success* life held for him. he felt that he owed it aU to Mr. CU kc's guidance. Rev. Edwin Lee. as chair man of the ministerial association, spoke of the honored place Mr. Clark- had held in the esteem and afle-.ion Of the association. Mrs. S. Hickling taig with much feeling and tenderness “He Wipe* the Tear From Every Lye" The pall-bearcrs were ministers rbosen from the Norfolk Presbytery. The beautiful floral offerings which covered the casket were a silent testimony to the affection of many hearts, and au expression of warm sympathy for Mr*. Clarke in her bereavement. The memory of a beautiful life spent m loving service will always be an in spiration to those who have been a»so- esated with him—(Contribated.) 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Rib and Briakot Stews___________________IScIk Fra ah Spaea Riba - - - - - IVX 3a»okod P,c*uc Hams Safe. SmokU Cottage RalU__ ________Me Ik LnglUh Brmkfait ______________________ft. Fra*h Beef Hearta ---- 1Fr|>- Freeh Whit. Fuh-------------- -----------------------------Ma lb. ALL KINDS OF COOKED MEATS HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR FRESH DRESSED CHIC3CENS Make Hay While The Sun Shines ANYTHING IN THE HARVEST TOOL LINE YOU REQUIRE WE CAN SUPPLY YOU Plymouth Rope Plymouth Twine The rope and twine with a reputation. db Scythes Snaths Scythe Stones Hay Forks Fork Handles Pow & Wilcox Hardware MASONIC BLOCK TINSMITHING PLUMBING HAND AND ELECTRIC WATER SUPPLY SYSTEMS WOOD AND GAS STOVES TINWARE ENAMELWARE Phone 55 J. A. ROSS House 4B3 Tiit TilUonburg New® Page Foor Born John A. Morrison Among the Churches Local Mia cell any New Air Mai! Service The Market* ROHRER.-In TlBonburg, on Mon day, July 1st. 1929. tq Mr and Mr*. Cecil Rohrer, a daugnter. OATMAN.—In lillsonburfi. on Wed nesday. July 17. 1929. to Mr and Mr*. Lyman Oatman, a daughter. DEAN.-In Middleton. on Thursday. July 18. 1929. to Mr. and Mr*. J. B. Dean, a son. MACKENZIE—At the Soldier*’ Me morial Hospital. Tillsonburg on Friday. July 12 1929. to Mr. and Mr*. Allan G. Mackenzie, a daughter. LANGRELL—In Ostrander, on July 15th, to Mr. and Mr* John Langrell. a son—Thomas William. FIERHELLER—In Mount Elgin, on July 17th. to Mr. and Mr*. Elmer Fierheller. a daughter — Margaret Rosaline. Died MARLATTr-^ln the Ontario Hospital. London. Wednesday. July 17. 1929, Alexander Marlatt. aged 62 year*. Funeral on Friday afternoon at 2 o’clock, at the home of hi* brother. Straffordville. Interment in Strafford- ville cemetery. In Memoriam Just one year ago. July 7th. Mr*. George Edmond* pawed away. How still the empty room* Her presence Messed. Since »he went home. —Sadly mused by sisters. Presbyterian Worship (Broadway and Brock) Coma let u. worship together. 11 aun. and 7 pan. la ajm, Sabbath School Minister: Rev. Robert Bruce, BJ>, B_A. In the passing of John A. Morrison the Township of Dereham and espe cially Mount Elgin community ha* lost one of their outstanding and beneficent citizens. Though handicapped by the outcome of inflammatory rheumatism a* a mere youth, hi* indomitable courage and perseverance, coupled with an active mind, placed him in a position ot honor -and trust, which he maintained throughout a very busy life.A* a farmer he excelled, being at one time the owner of the best and most valuable herd of Ayrshire* in Oxford county.The ratepayer* of Dereham entrusted him with every position of trust within their power, he finally being reeve for two year* at the close of hi* municipal A* a citizen he occupied an honoured place. He wa* an adherent and generous supported of the Baptist Church many years; was secretary of the Sunday school. Especially interested in the young, hi* concern was centred in their true development as citizen*. Not only in the church school but also in the public *chool hi* interest never ceased. He wa* the efficient secretary treasurer of S. S. No. 5 for >«■»». and the continuation school at Mount Eigin is a monument to hi* initiation and leadership. As an educational en thusiast he excelled, and the just and gencrou* grant* to continuation school* found in him a strong defender. As a dealer and shipper in livestock he came in contact with many farmer:, and his business integrity was recog nized by all. The beautification of Mount • b.Igin cemetery and the placing of fund* for it* permanent care was one of thejoy ous service* he rendered Mount Elg<n community recently.In the niche which Time leave*, the name of John A. Morrison will have an honoured place Fire in Hamilton Monday night caused $200,000 damage and threatened a city block. A number of firemen were ariay.pt the department's annual picnic, and the member* remaining were forced to utmost effort*. ART STONE FIRE PLACES Permanence and beauty combined have reached the climax. What is more permanent than the best grade of reinforced concrete, and what is more beautiful than the blend of Nature’s many colors in Granite and Marble? I have a nice display in different sizes and designs, and I cordially invite you to see them. Q H. BURWELL Phone 299 r 2 St. Pauls United Church "THE CHURCH OF FRIENDSHIP* SERVICES FOR JULY Sunday Services: 9:45 a.m.. Church School in our own building. II a.m. and 7:30 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. care. of JI—, or trouble plearel E. Lambdan, Secretary of the I Baptist Church SUNDAY, JULY 21st, 1929 9:45 A.M.—The Church School will meet. Goepel Taber—cU The ministry of angel* in temporal things will be our study for this Thurs day evening at 8 o'clock.Women’* meeting Friday at 3 p.m. Both sermon* will bring blessing to those who hear, next Sunday. See our regular ad. for sermon topic*. Bapui.t .nd Presbyterian Baptist Sabbath school at 9.45 in the Sundaj- school room. Presbyterian Sabbath school at 10 a.m. in the church rooms. The union service* with the Presby terian church will continue throughout July and August. Mr. Bruce will b* glad to attend to any pastoral work needed 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 evening* in the Sun day school room.Special music by the united choir* of the Baptist and Presbyterian churches. St. John's Anglican St. John's Annual Sunday school pic nic was held yesterday afternoon at Memorial Park. Port Burwell, and was largely attended. Two large trucks and some eight or ten cars brought the children and adults to the park, where the event proved to be one of the most suc cessful in years and reflected great credit upon the superintendent and Sunday school official*. The afternoon was beautifully fine and the amuse ments provided for the children were thoroughly enjoyed. About six o'clock supper was served and the tables were laden with all manner of good things to cat. An abundance of ice cream wa* also served before (earing the grounds. The rector and Sunday school official* wish to express their thanks to ail those who sent donation* to make the event a success and also to Messrs. G. H. Hollier & Son for the use of their truck. 8th Sunday after Trinity. 8 JO a.m., Holy Communion; 10 a.m.. Sunday school and Bible class; II a.m., morning prayer and sermon, preacher, the rec tor; 7 JO p.m., evensong and sermon. Preacher, the rector. All scats free. Come to church. St. Paul’s United An especially interesting meeting of the Young People’s League was held on Monday evening, in charge of the president. Miss Florence Rogers. After the opening hymn, several led in short prayers. An interesting story, "Moses Aaron," was well told by Mr*. J. H. Rush. Mitt Vera Bartlett. Icacr of the Sunday School orchestra, rendered a violin selection. A very concise report of the Alma College summer school wa* given by Mis* Jessie Lambden. one of the delegates sent from St. Paul's Y.P.I- A pianologue given by Miss Ruth Riach was much enjoyed. Leaguers were reminded of the Oxford Presbytery picnic to be held at Wood- stock on Wednesday, July 24th. All desiring to go are requested to leave their names with Mis* Vivian Ellis. An outdoor meeting will be held next Monday evening on the shores of Lake Lisgar. Listen for further announce ment on Sunday. On Thursday eve ning. July 18th, the girls' softball team will play Dercham Centre on lhe high school ground*. The July meeting of the W.M.S. was held in the Sunday school room of the church on July llth. at 2 JO p.m. The meeting was of unusual interest. St. Pauls W.M.S. having at guett* the auxiliaries of the other churches. After the regular business was transacted. Mr*. McLellan. Beachville, who wa* the official delegate from the Oxford Prcsbyterial to the recent W.M.S. con vention held in Chatham, was invited to the platform. Mrs. McLellan, in a very pleasing and capable manner, gave a thorough and comprehensive review of the convention. The attention wa* keen throughout the lengthy address, which is the greatest tribute that could be given any speaker. The Misses Cuthbertson and Robertson rendered solo*, which were much enjoyed. Re freshments were served. St. Charle.' Anglican Service next Sunday at 10 a.m. at which service there will be a celebra tion of the Holy Communion. The Sunday school will meet at the dose of the service. A great clearance of summer footwear at Rannie's Boot Shop. Clocks and watches repaired at Devlin’s Repair Shop. Remember and pay your taxes on or before July 20 and save the penalty. Get the best, it is cheapest. Use Gold Medal Binder Twine.—Conn’s Hardware. The officer* of Lisgar Encampment, I.O.O.F, will be installed jhi* (Thurs day) evening. Regal Diamond* are purchased with confidence and worn with pride.—The E F. Davis Co. Fresh cherries daily. Call up Far- della's Fruit Store for price*. We de liver to your door. Climax Bug Poison kills the bugs and fertilize* the plant. 85c (or 20 lb. bag.— Conn'* Hardware. Montreal Detroit Service Inaugurated, Closing Gap io the Rimouaki-to- Seattle Lino Early Morning Crowd Welcome. First Plane-Over 47,000 P-<.> of Mail Received or Dud- patched from London windows for roal values Friday and Saturday.—Gravae* Store. Arthur J. Simmon* of Vittoria has been appointed D.D.G.M. (or Wilson District, A.F. & A.M.,- for this term. Mr. Verne McDonald ha* »ecured the service* of a first-class automobile mechanic. Work properly done and guaranteed on all makes of cars. Phone 501, on the Busy Corner. The Tillsonburg market bears a wide reputation a* was evidenced by the fact that a car bearing a Wisconsin license plate wa* on the market with a load of vegetable* on Saturday morning. Mr. W. L. Lindsay's advertisement wa* very misleading last week. The item* enumerated were the special prize* given by Mr Lindsay at this year's Tillsonburg and Dercham Fair. The members of the Avondale choir held their annual picnic at Springbank park yesterday afternoon. The weather was ideaLand a most delightful after noon and evening was spent. A sump tuous picnic lunch wa* partaken of at six o'clock, which wa* not the least en joyable feature of the outing. Spray your horses and cows regularly with Crenoid Fly Oil, 90c gallon. —Conn’s Hardware. This has been a good year for roses, and many fine displays have been seen in Tillsonburg during the season. Among the most attractive was a tree rose at the home of George Newman, Frank street. It is situated on the south side of the house, and wa* one mas* of deep red roses, which almost covered that part of the building. It was the admiration of many passers-by. Our chinas and potteries arc pur chased direct from the potteries in England and are priced accordingly.— The E F. Davis Co. The report sent to The News office last week regarding the Mt. Elgin garden party wa* somewhat wide of the mark in the estimate of the num tier present. The report gave it as 800 to 1000, whereas the correct figures would have been nearly 5000. We make this explanation in justice to our Mount Elgin friends, who are certain ly to be congratulated upon the success of their undertaking. Galvanized Pails 2$c; small tin tea kettles 25c; real values.—Conn's Hard ware. FLY-TOX is protecting millions of homes from mosquito invasion. The entire home can be freed from mos quitoes in a few minute*. Take an im proved FLY-TOX Hand Sprayer and spray FLY-TOX toward and against the ceiling until the finely atomized spray reaches every part of the room. Also spray the hangings, closets and screen*. It is absolutely stainless, safe, and has a perfume like fragrance. FLY- TOX is the scientific product develop ed at the Mellow Institute of Industrial Research by Rex Research Fellowship. Every bottle guaranteed.—Advt. For July weddings and Anniversaries we suggest Clocks, Silver Water Pitcher*. Bower Baskets and Aynsley China. —The'E F. Davi* Co. Services at 11 A.M. and 7:30 P.M. will be in charge of Rev. Robert Bruce. The Presbyterian and Baptist churches will hold union services during July and August. TEETHING BABIES COME AND WORSHIP DO WELL ON Scott’s Emulsion Arsenate of lead, arsenate of lime. Bordeaux mixture. Paris green and bluestone. any quantity, low prices.— Conn's Hardware. The first air mail service to reach The New* office arrived on Tuesday morning from the l-ondon Chamber of Commerce, via lhe new Montreal- Detroit fast air mail service that wa* inaugurated at London on Monday, particulars of which will be found in another column. The letter was mailed at London at 6 a.m.. and reached Ham ilton at 8 JO a.m.. thence from Hamil ton to Tillsonburg on the evening mail. The London airport is a chamber of commerce project, and the hope ria* expresicd in the message that citizen* of our community "will feel free to fly to London, or come via highway, rail way or waterway." Canadians Win Kolapore At Bisley Rifle Matches LICENSED AS AN OPTOMETRIST IN THE PROVINCE OF ONTARIO Besides being accurately fitted to your eyes— and of course this is of first importance—your glasses should be of the modern mode. May we show you the latest frames? The L’islev Camp shooting contest* have been in progress since Friday. Caanda won the Kolanorc Cup. one of the two most coveted honors, on Tues day by a margain of 33 points over the Mother Country, holders of the cup. India. Guernsey and Jersey were third, fourth and fifth. Yesterday the first stage of the King's Prize was entered, with the offi cial Canadian Bisley team of 18 mem bers, augmented by three extra com petitor*. Lieut. Burke, of Ottawa, winner of the 1924. King's Prize, in the various events so far has not been up to form. In the Prize event stage yes terday at 600 yards, three Canadian* made a possible 33 out of 35. During the week the Canadian* shot in the following events:—The Conan Doyle Siatutette on Friday. 17 taking •>art. Sixteen shot in the Donegal. Sergt Hilson. Hamilton, and Rusk, Ottawa, scoring 33 out of 35. Monday, in the Duke of Cambridge service match, ‘<00 yards. Sergt.-Major G. M. Emsle and A. C. Luca*. Toronto. 49 out of a possible 50; in the Daily Tele graph, five Canadian* had 33 out of a -xnsible 35. In the -first stag* of ’h* Kolapore on Tuesday Canadian* led the Mother Country by 26 point*—at V)0 yards by 18 point*, at 500 yard* •‘•e team aggregate wa* 729 to Britain’s 703. In the Corporation of the City of London, at 1JJ00 yard* yesterday. Emslie, Toronto, had a perfect 50. London. July 16.—Daily mail service between Montreal and Detroit became a reality yesterday a* two planes flying eastward and westward forged the last link in the connecting chain which makes Toronto the transfer point in the service and brought to London its first regular air mail service. Leaving Detroit at 5.15 a.nu Capt. George Hicks made the journey from Detroit to To ronto in two hours and 45 minutes, a record for the trip. He landed at the local airport at 6.33 a m., stopping here for 10 minutes. The westbound plane, piloted by Capt. V. J. Patton, left To ronto at 1230 p.m., arriving here at 2.08 p.it, seven minutes ahead of sche dule time, reaching Detroit, its terminal destination, at 4 pun. Hamilton is a stop On the new route. A saving of from eight to sixty-four hour* will be effected in times of de livery by the new and swift service. Great Crowd al Airport Upwaids of 3,000 persons witnessed th? local inauguration ceremony, which began ir the early morning at the London airport on the luimbcth high way and continued for the gretaer part of the cay. Feature* of the ceremon ies atterdant upon the occasion in- Cled a luncheon at noon of the ary Club at the airfield, and an ad dress on aviation by Major-Gen. H. J. Me Brien, president of the Aviation League of Canada. The banquet wa* attended by civic, postal officials and guest* from Western Ontario cities and airmen from the United States. The total number of air mail letters dispatched and received at London was 47.420 according to Lieut.-Col. K. A. Murray, postmaster, who flew to Toronto and back in the mail plants Major W. H. Wood, manager of the Chamber of Commeicc. which organi zation assisted in the reception of the visiting airmen, accompanied Capt. V. J. Patton, captain of the westbound mail plane, on its trip from London to Windsor. Aboard the eastbound plane, piloted by Capt. George Hicks, and whicr landed at lhe airport at 6.33 a.m., some 20,027 letters were dispatched, while the number placed on the westbound plane wa* Z7.4OO. The daily schedule for tbc plane* call* for the arrival of the castbound plane at the local air- Cat 6.40 a.m., while the one fr.vm into is due to reach hire at 215 p.m. The opening day, however. (•• •.nd the mail plane* arriving a few minute* ahead of time. Detroit to Montreal The plane piloted by Capt. Hick*, which left Detroit at 5.15 a.m, reached Montreal safely at 11 JO a.m., wh»lc Capt. Patton brought his plane to a safe landing at Detroit at •« p.m., on time. He left the Montreal airport at 9.15 a.m. Major-Gen. H. J. MacBrien. presi dent of the Aviation League of Canada, the chief speaker at the aviation lunch eon, stated there wit absolutely no necessity for stunt flying in civil avia tion. Terming stunt flying "a- oba' ics.” which have no place in sate flying. Major MacBrien hoped that it would soon disappear. The city of London had d. ne much already to assist the development of aviation, he asserted, though lie would like to see a branch of the /Kviation League formed in this city. London, he considered wa* one of Canada's most enthusiastic cent’es and would benefit from having a web organiz- d branch of the Aviation Leagu -. He complimented the London Flying Club on its splendid record. Yesterday's assemblage of aircraft at the airfield was the largest since it wa* opened a year ago, and contributed a great deal to the general success of the history-making events associated with the inauguration of the regular air mail service here. Hundreds of men and women and a countless army of small boys inspected the plane* as they stood lined up in squadron formation on the landing field. Throughout the afternoon the more confirmed aviation enthusiasts went for short rides, and the sky was dotted with the aircraft for several hours. Maintain Seheduk Ceremonies were brief in order that the pilots might maintain their sched ule on time. Out of the closed-in cockpit of the Fairchild's machine stepped Capt. Hicks, to be first greeted by Capt. Jack Sanderson, instructor of the London Flying Club. Smilingly the pilot next shook hands with Lieut.-Col. K. A. Murray, local postmaster. Then followed greeting* from W. H. Wood of the Chamber of Commerce; E. W. G. Moore, presideuP'of the London Air port Company; W. J. May, district Cstal superintendent, and others. The malities over, little time wa* lost in the loading and unloading of mail packages. Capt. Hicks handed over to postal officials one mail bag of letters for de livery here, and, in return, accepted five bags from the local post office. Weighing about 234 pounds, the mail, all letters, were loaded in the plane which also had bags of every stop be tween London and Montreal. Local mail wa* rushed to the airport shortly before 6:15 in two post office trucks, in charge of P. Flaherty, senior postal clerk, and Len. Worton. Eight minute* later, two under the time allowed for a stopover. Capt. Hicks had hi* plane in the air, followed closely by the relief ship piloted by Capt. Bibby, whose machine rose more rapidly from the ground than the for mer. which wa* more heavily weighted down. With Capt. Hick* went’an ad ditional passenger in the person of CoL Murray, who flew to Toronto. The time of the plane's departure was re corded a* 6.41 (or post office records. Wheat, per bushel--------------- .= Bran, per ton ------------------------------Shorts, per ton-------- - -----------------Live hogs, per cwt., flat.........-—$1150 Butter, per lb------------------------42c to 44c Eggs, per doz-------------------------2Sc to 30c Potatoes, per peck----------------- 15c to 20c Fresh Lake Erie FUh every Wedne.day morning at Royal Bank Corner, Tillaon burg—Emerson VaiL For Sale One 1928 Whippet Coach One 1928 Whippet Sedan One 1928 Model A Ford Roadster One 1928 Cbev. Coach 3 Ford Touring Cara cheap These cars are all guaran teed and in first-class shape. $905 BARRETT’S MOTOR SALES Broadway Phone 82 In Memoriam W. WORTH DAVI0, F. S. M. C Optoenctriat—Eyesight Specialist FELLOW OF THE INSTITUTE OF OPTICIANS, LONDON, ENGLAND In loving memory of Mrs. John San- lersop.-who passed away July 19, 1928. One year has patted since that tad day - one we loved was called away. God took her home, it was His will. But in our hearts she liveth stilL are not forgotten. Mother dear, '-’or will you ever be, A.* long as life and memory last We will remember thee. y —From husband and family. July 18th, 1929 ---------'-------------------------. ■> WANTED Hardwood bush, beech or maple, SOJX)Q feet and up, also pine bush.—Grey's Saw and Planing Mill, Eden. HOUSE FOR SALE Reasonable price for quick *ale ap owner is leaving town shortly.—kt| Grace Conboy, Venison street. FOR SALE Credit of one *hundred dollar* at the Ford garage on a new or used car. Will’ sell cheap. , Apply this office. FOR SALE A man's light weight wool overcoat, nxe J6, in good condition, reasonable —AppiyW. Denton or phone 193. FOR SALE OR RENT House and large lot on Rolph street or will exchange for service station or farm.—Apply at The News office. PULLETS WANTED I will pay 85c each for White Leghorn Ellet*, weighing from 12 ozs. to 1 lb.— rt Miners, Mt. Elgin, Bell phone. WANTED Experienced farm hand, single or mar ried, by the month or year. Apply M A McKerroU, R R 5, Tillsonburg', Phone 636 r 3. WANTED Cattle, hogs and calves, highest price Slid, fair dealing and honest weight hip every week GN.lt yards.—W. Q Burn, phone 546. WANTED Experienced mechanic, no other need apply, best of wages if result* are shown.—Newman Motor Sales, Lim ited, Tillsonburg, Ontario. FOR SALE Massey-Harris 6 ft. binder; Massey- Harris 10-ft. hay rake, bath nearly new; good 10x18 silo.—J. Mansfield, phone 627 r 13 Beil, R. R. 2, Tillson- RECONDITIONED CARS Star 1926 sedan, Studebaker 1926 coach. Star touring, brand new DeSoto, will sell cheap; Ford 2-door 1922, Chevrolet coupe.—Apply V. McDonald, phone TOWN OF TILLSONBURG COUNTY OF OXFORD Clerk's Notice of First Posting of Vaters* List VOTERS’ LISTS, 1929 Notice is hereby given that 1 have com plied with section 7 of The Voters’ Lists Act, and that I have posted up at my office at the Town Hall, Tillsonburg. on the 16th day of July. 1929. the list of all person* entitled to vote in lhe said municipality at municipal election*, and that such list remain* there for inspec tion. / And 1 hereby call upon all voters to take immediate proceedings to have any error* or omis*ions corrected ac cording to law. the last day for appeal being the 6th day of August, 1929. ALFRED F- RAYNES. Clerk of the Town of Tillsonburg. WANTED Hamilton manufacturer wants man with car to inspect and check their business in Dereham. Norwich. North and South; also Tillsonburg. Will pay good money for steady man. Apply Arlington Hotel, Saturday afternoon, between 1 and 4 o'clock. FOR SALE Frame barn in good condition, dimen sions 21x24 ft. Lumber would be suit able for building tobacco kiln. Price $100. Apply G. D. Tillson, South Broadway. Phone 16. 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. I2th concession S. Norwich. HOUSEKEEPER WANTED Apply Box D, News office. PIGS FOR SALE A^ply James E Butler. Phone 627 WANTED Experienced Protestant teacher for Guysboro Public School Norfolk county. Apply stating salary and qualifications. Duties to commence Sept. 3rd—J. A. Garnham, Sec Tfll- sonburg R. R. 6. TO RENT Garage on concession street. Phone 584. FOR SALE OR RENT House on market street.—W. A. Smith. V.S. HOUSE TO RENT Apply Mrs. E Wilson, Bidwell street, south. FOR RENT House near M.C.R. with garage. Apply Wesley Sharpe. FARM FOR SALE South half of lot 23, con. 2. South Talbot Road, consiting of 100 sere* more or les*, about 25 acre* of good to bacco land, the estate of the late William H. Ryan.—Apply to Mrs- Ethel Ryan, Box 50, Tillsonburg. FARM FOR SALE 50 acres clay loam farm, land in first- class condition, on main road 2 mile* north of Springford. Hydro, telephone, rural mail, all conveniences available. Buildings in fair condition. For par ticulars phone 617 r 2, Tillsonburg, or write Will K. Johnson, R. R. 1, Nor- FOR SALE Good Holstein cow. 4 years old.—D. Holbrook, Courtland. FOR SALE 30 shoats from 50 to 100 lbs.—Isaac E. Bartlett. Courtland. FOR SALE Eight shoats. also sow with litter.—1 M. Parson. Otterville. WANTED Dining-room help.—Apply Mr*. R. A. Craise. Arlington Hotel. FOR SALE Black currants, ready now.—George Week*. Phone 637 r 14. FOR SALE 6 acres of hay in field.—Apply Geo. Lunn. R. R. 1, Courtland. FOR SALE Residence of the late C. J. Pearce. Modern home on Broadway, best loca tion in to-vn, with garage and all conveniences. Al*o complete modern resi dence on Bidwell street, newly painted, with new double ga»age. Apply Donald F. Gibson. Tillsonburg, Ont_ Solicitor for C. J. Pearce Estate JAMESWAY HATCHED CHICKS Wonderful hatches of Jamesway Hatched. Canadian Approved Single Comb White Leghorns and Barred Plymouth Rock chicks. Chick* from Government inspected and officially banded stock. Allow us to supply you these livable profit-makers for im mediate delivery at 12c to 15c each. Call and see our stock and equipment. You need QUALITY-we have it to sell Custom hatching that will give you real hatches 4c per egg.—W. L Cadman. Phone 639 r 14. FOR SALE House and lot on east side of Tillson avenue.—Apply to W. C. Brown. LOST Purse containing sum of money. Finder will please leave at The News office. FOR SALE Fumed oak two-piece hall rack.—Apply Mrs. Frank Lafortune, Simcoe street. WANTED Veal calves, hogs and lambs, top price paid.—Thos. F. Craven, phone 602 r 5. FARM FOR SALE On account of ill health giving up (arming. 96 acres, good brick house, fu’l size basement, electric iights, good bank barn, cement silo 12x30, garagt and other necessary buildings. Extr* good gravel pit. Situated 2% mile* east of Tillsonburg on No. 3 highway. Alsc 85 acre*, good frame house, bank barn cement silo 12x30, two good well* about 2 mile* east of Tillsonburg on No. 3 Highway. This farm should be suitable for tobacco land. Special prices and terms can be arranged foi C’ k sale. Apply to Martin A. Hel’ . Tillsonburg R R. No. <» The trip from the Dearborn Airport at Detroit, including a stopover at lhe Windsor Airport, wa* made in about one hour's flying time, said Capt. Hicks, it was smooth going all the way with weather ideal for flying. Capt. Bibby likewise enjoyed a fine trip. He wa* attired in flying clothes, on account of his cockpit being an open one. Aware of the need of accurate me teorological report* for the mail plane pilots, the Dominion Government has stationed at the Airport Corp!. G. H. Connor, of the Royal Canadian Signal Corp* who is in charge of the teletype machine which records weather con dition*. The report he gave yesterday wa* favorable to good flying for the whole trip._________________ In a garage fire at London. Ont., Constable John Rollin* was seriously burned early Tuesday morning, when he attempted to save hi* car. Two car* were burned in the garage. HOUSES FOR SALE Two modern homes, well situated in Tillsonburg.—Apply Donald F. Gibson. Tillsonburg. FOR SALE Good mixed Alfalfa and timothy hay frmn the field.—Geo. Heyd. phone 236 r 2, Tillsonburg. HOUSEKEEPER WANTED 1° ,a-c.!ul1 30 to 50 year*.Box T. New* office. FOR RENT House on north Broadway.—Apply T. J. Wilcox, phone 617 r 5. FOR SALE House furniture, privately.—Mr*. Syl via Harris, Broadway, first house north of overhead bridge. WANTED We can handle a few share contracts for chicks to reliable parties,—Walter L. Cadman, Phone 639 r 14. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Estate of Mary E. Sinclair, Ute of the Township of Middleton, in the County of Norfolk, widow, declared: Notice is hereby given pursuant to Section 56 of the Trustee Act, RS.0. 1914, Chap. 121 and Amending Acts, that all person* having claim* against the estate of the deceased, who died on or about the second day of July, A.D. 1929, at the Township of Middleton, arc required on or before the Eighteenth day of August, AD. 1929, to send by po»t, prepaid, or delivar to the under signed Solicitor for the Executor* of Deceased, particulars of their claim*, m writing, and the nature of the security if any. held by them. And take notice that after last men tioned date the Executors will proceed to distribute the a**e|* of Deceased, having regard only to claims of which they shall then have notice, WILLIAM CAVAN BROWN Solicitor for Executor*, Tfllsonburg, Ont. Dated at Tillsonburg. this Eighteenth day of July, AU 1929- July Hth, 1W9 The TiHsonborg New*Page Five new McCall quarterlies for fall just out. Featuring Popular Priced House and Street Dresses The. making of popular priced drew©* haa b©cm given much attention and completely changed during the past year. Instead of the crude designs smart, attractive styles have beam produced .ad developed m prettily patterned prints that are one and aD fast colors. House Dresses 98c Smartly made in fine pretty styles developed in fast colored print that will give good satis faction. Sizes 36 to 44. Special at 98c. House Dresses $1.59 A very wonderful line of neatly designed house or porch dresses, including many Martha Washington. Good Quality print, fast color, several styles, sizes 36 to 44. and for the extra large figure, sizes 43 to 51. All at $139. Hoover Dresses $1.95 A very clever design for a slip-on dress for the practical nurse. They come in a good quality twill nurse cloth, in white, blue, rose, green and mauve. All sixes, $1.95. The Earl’s Heir --------BY------- CHARLES GARVICE CHAPTER XII Only three word*, but surely Pb™ W. A. JONES V THE STORE OF GOOD VALUES House Dresses $1.95 A superior line of fine house dresses (Martha Washington) in a variety of attractive styles, all made of good quality fast colored print. Each dress has a smart touch of trimming giv ing an appearance far above the price. Sizes 36 to 44, and priced at $1.95. “Martha Washington” $2.50 and $2.95 A fine group of the best in high grade print dresses, all so cleverly designed as to make them a. good afternoon dress. They come in light and dark colors, including navy and sand, black and white, also grey. A wide range of good styles to choose from. Sizes 36 to 44 and 43 to 51. All at $230 and $2.95. All Wool Work Sox CjJfl Five Pairs H for $1.00 seamless. good wearing locks. Regular 2Sc. Special, 5 Girlish Dresses 14 to 18 $1.95 to $4.95 These are made with all the dash and smart ness the young people desire. The materials are bright colored prints, dimity stripes, voiles, batistes, pique and craeshene. White and bright colors, half sleeves, long sleeves and sleeveless. Sizes 14 to 18, at $135, $235, $335, $435. Ladies' Dresses 18 to 20 and 36 to 46 $2.95 to $6.95 These are for women, little and big. Styles are suited to the sizes, smart and trim but not extreme. These include cotton prints, printed rayons, batiste, voiles, etc. Very special value, Sizes 18 to 20 and 36 to 46. $2.95, $3.95, $435, Boys' Extra Quality Waists Lunch Sets Special $1.75 They are of pure Irish linen with four stripe band border*. Sire is 45x45 with four serviette* to match. Spe cial. $1.7$. Everything for Kiddies ------Sand pail sets for the lake or back yard. ------Dolls aplenty for all the girls. //K ------Dolls’ dishes in large and small sets. | /fl ------All wool bathing suits, $1-00 and $1.75. ------Broadcloth rompers and dresses, 50c. VJ/. -------Sturdy blue drill and black sateen coverall play suits, sizes // f 2 to 6 years. Very special, 50c. V | ------Kiddies* print and gingham aprons, 25c. ------Big range of fast colored print dresses, 10 to 14 years. 89c. Only three word*, but *urely never were three simple word* more elo quent. Norah .topped a* *be »pokc them, and looked at Cyril, and there was con sternation and tender reproach in her beautiful eye*, a. well a. in her roue. The glance and the word, made hi. blood run riot in‘hi. vein*, and hu face wa* no longer pale. '“It is nothing." he »aid, trying to ■peak carelessly, and smiling. “But it is something," »he pcriiited, her brow wrinkling with anxiety and craoric. She had thought of the horse*, the coachman, the footman, even a little of herself, and had be- .towed no thought upon him who had come to the aid of ail of them. It u something! You winced when I—1 touched you.’ and she stood .till a* it she declined to go on until she was satisfied. "Well." he said heiitatingly. "I think must have strained my arm. or ricked it or something of the kind; but it i.n’t of the lean consequence. I assure you. Lady Norah." "You .trained your arm?- .he said utterly refusing to accept hu tone of levity' and indifference. "When? you were trying to drag the carnage out of the way?" "1 dare say." he assented, but avoid ing her eye*, still fixed on him earn estly. “No! 1 remember, you scarcely tried: it must have been before that.- Why"—the blood rose to her face, then left it pale and remorseful, and she came closer to him—"was it you who •topped the horses’" She let her eve* run over him. "You are all dusty, and your coat i* torn? Oh, how blind, how blind I have been! You did stop the horse*, did you not. and you are badly hurt?" and in her sorrow and anxietv her hand* went together almost pit- *°Cyrii gave up trying to smile the question away."Well." he admitted, almost as if it were something to be ashamed of. I wa. lucky enough to get hold of them, and it wa* clumsy of me. hut they got me down, and I suppose 1 just twisted my arm."Norah shuddered. She had a keen imagination, and *he saw it all; the ternfied. plunging horses strugglmx m hi* grasp, and e.entuallv forcing him to the ground and dragging him under their hoof*. She saw it a great ckal worse than it had really been, and a faint moan broke from her now pale 1 P"Oh. what shall 1 do?" she said, al most inaudibly. He looked up at her as guiltily as if he had been discovered in the commit tal of a crime. .... "Ah. I cannot trust you! Yoe have made light of it. and I cannot believe that you are not hurt. I* there any thing. anything I can do?” "Nothing, nothing. Lady Norah, he managed to interpose.“And I wa. so selfish I thought of nothing but myself and ’he—the other*, she said, penitently "I might have known'that you would have tried The keeper must have locked it,’ he said. Norah looked round. She knew that the only other gate wa* at least a mile distant."Oh, what shall we do? she ex claimed, under her breath. Cyril examined the hindrance; it wa* a chain secured by an ordinary padlock"Don't be alarmed." he said, with a smile; "from treroass to burglary is * very easy step. The other day I was on forbidden ground, now I am about to make a forcible entry." He dis lodged a big stone from the hedged bank and smashed the padlock."Rather a rough kind of ’Open Se same I’" he said.Norah looked at him. It seemed to her that he wa* prepared for any kind of emergency, and. little thing thosgh ■t wa*. it brought a subtle kind of ad miration into her eye*. "You think of everything." >he said, soltlv. "I should have walked round." "Well.' he rsponded, "ladies are not supposed to break open padlocks; it s a man's privilege. 1 wonder whether the gamekeeper will shoot me. or only insist upon my getting six months r He held the gate open as he spoke foe her to pass through, and in doing so. his hand chanced to torch hers Her pity and tenderness had given htm courage, and he took advantage of it. man like; hi* hand closed on her*, and he drew it within his arm. "You see, my right arm is all right,* he said, pleadingly. Norah's lashes hid her eyes, but she allowed her hand to rest where fee had placed it.-What will you do when you reach home?" she asked, as if the silence that was falling upon them embar rassed her. -Will you send for a doc tor?" "No,” he said. "Do you really wish to know. Lady Norah?* She did not answer, and he went on after a pause: "1 shall light my pipe and throw my self into my armchair, and think over all the incident* of thi* eventful night." "Sadly eventful.’ she said, trying to •peak in a matter-of-fact tone. "Sadly? Not to me. If I had my way. if the gods had offered me my choice of a night. I should have chosen------" He stopped in time, re membering that she was under his pro tection, that an accident had com pelled her to be his companion at this unusual hour, and alone, and he could not take advantage of it to lay bare hi* heart. But the temptatkm- ah, the temptation wa* terrible! "You would have chosen to break your arm?" said Norah, scarcely know ing what she said, but trying to speak banteringly and make light of his words. "No. I should have chosen to be of some slight service to you." he answered, in a low voice. “Do you know what it is that makes me so h’-T/Are you so happy?" she said, letting her eyes rest on his face for a moment. “Very, completely happy," he answered. "It is just the reaction. When I saw you lying there so still I thought—neAr mind what I thought: and now I have you walking by my side quite unhurt 1 feel like—like a nun who has escaped the loss -if 1 JULY CLEARANCE We are clearing out all odd* and end* of summer merchandise to give room for new fall good* which will soon be due to arrive. Come along and share in the*e generous reductions. Women’s Hosiery One lot of ladies’ art silk hose, was 59c a pair, clearing at 39c a pair or 3 pairs for $1.00. Odd lots of ladies’ hose, regular $1.00 and $125, clearing at 50c a pair. Ladies' black lisle, were 50c, to clear at 3 pair* for $1.00. Kiddies’ Sox Odd lot* of children’s sox. a general clean-up, regular 50c, at 39c, or 3 pair* for $1.00. Regular 65c and 75c at 59c pair. Remnants Remnants of crepes, rayons, silks, fancy print* and voile* from half yard to 4 yard lengths, at sharp reductions. Come and share in these bargain*. - Groceries Summer time call* for something to cut up and serve cold. We can serve you with sliced boiled ham. thin or thick just a* you desire, also canned meats, canned fish and fine old cheese. TEAS AND COFFEE A SPECIALTY OUR POLICY: FAIR PRICES FOR QUALITY Norah colored. "No." she repbed in a low voice. ( was thinking of yourself I wanted you to get home. 1 would like vou to come, that my father may know art you have done, and thank you. a* you deserve." "Then I will come,’ he said. "But you have thanked me more than en ough. Lady Norah!" "I have not thanked you at aU." she retorted. "What coud I say?" "Do you really wish to thank me?" he asked; in a low voice They had reached the step*, and he stood with one foot on the bottom, looking at her with a light in his eve* which she seemed to feel under her lowered lid*. “If you do, don't say one word, but just give me the rose you wear." His heart smote him the moment he and made the request, and be was prepared to see her draw herself up and reprove him with a look of maiden morsefuUy "Forgive me! 1—1 did not the flower which Lady Ferndale had picked for her and placed in her girdle, and he saw the color come and go in her lovely face. and faded.' Clean-Up Week in Drapery Dept During the busy selling season short ends and remnants of drapery material accumulate. These will be grouped together at specially low price* to effect a quick clean up. COLORED OVERDRAPE MATERIALS — Rayon damasks, taffetas.Aolored madras in lengths from 1 to 5 yards. Regular up to $2.95 per yard. All 48 to 50 in. wide. Clean-up price 98c yard. 36-INCH RAYON DRAPERY 49c YARD Attractive draper)- material in shades of blue, rose and tan. Regular 69c. Clean-up price 49c. 36-INCH CRETONNE 19c YARD About 12 different pattern* in good quality 36-inch chintz, in lengths of from 2 to 8 yards. Clean-up price 19c yard. 40-INCH SWISS PANELS 89c EACH Attractive Swiss panels in a generous width, make pretty windows at little cost. Were regular up to $1.95. Clean-up price 89c ©ack ONE-THIRD OFF FILET NETS AND SCOTCH MADRAS Dozens of short end* in lengths of from 2 to 10 yards. Regular prices 25c to $125 per yard. Clearing at one-third less than regular price. "That I certainly will not," responded Cyril, with a smile. “If you knew how glad—how proud I am io be with you------” He slopped, conscious of the intensity in hi* voice, and that its in tensity had brought the color to her face and caused her to lower her eyes -1 mean." he stammered. ’ that I could not think of letting you go alone ”"And yet it is such a little way." she remonstrated. "Ye*, a very little way. he assented with something like a sigh. In pain as he was. it was all too short for him. "Could you not bathe it ? I* it broken?" she asked. -No. no.’ he said, with his short laugh. "That I am certain it is not. ■nd there is no water here. "If you will come.1 she said, "let us get to the Court a* quickly as pos sible,’ and she set off. "There is no need for hurry on my account.’ he said, pleadingly; 'and do take my arm again." . "No.’ she said, firmly, it i» you who should take mine. I ought to help ward scrape ""Then it is ail oa my account, she said, “and there is no thought of your self''“It is all on your account." he assent ed. "Don’t spoil my pleasure by speak ing of myself. Ah, there is the hou*e!' He broke off with something like a sigh, a* the great place, shining in the moonlight, loomed before them Norah stopped. "And now will you go?" she -aid He stopped, with a distinct look disappointment. "Would you rather that I d;d not go of Um th© Phone and Save Money PHONE 156 Heavy Grey Blankets $1.95 Pr.All-Wool Motor Rugs $1.95 These rug* make splendid sofa rug* and bed cover* a* •ell at car rug*. Heavy quality, attractive cheek pat tern*. neatly bound all round. Sue 50x70. Free Slip Covers with Marshall Mattresses Start now enjoying the comfort of a Mar shall Mattress and get in on the special free slip covef offer. Marshall mattresses are not expensive even to start, and when vou consider how long they last and the comfort they give, you will find that they are the cheapest mattress you can buy. MARSHALL SPECIAL Single Bed Size Double Bed Slit $25.00 k $28.00 Free Slip Covers—Extra Special Offer Marshall Damask Covered ’’Sleeping Beauty" Mattresses. 4 ft. 6 in. size only, regular $37.50. Sale price, including free slip cover, $32.00. He .book hi* head, .mflmg. "I could walk twenty mile*, he Mid. “My arm i* a little stiff, that u all "Let u* hurry," she »aid “You do not know what you have done to it— or will not tell me," she added, with a reproach that wa* ineffably sweet and serious. "And yet you would not let he said. "If >ou had been hurt------’ He stopped. "Don’t let u* think of anything so horrible.’ "What would it have mattered? «he retorted, with self scorn; ”1 am only a useless girl, while you------ Will you be able to paint? she broke off to ask"A* well—or as badly-as ever, he said, cheerfully. “It’s the left arm.She looked at it wistfuilv. and her look seemed to cam healing in it; the duD. dead pain seem-d to cease. "Upon my word, you make me feel mean." he said, with a laugh. "I don’t believe there is anything ’he matter with me." "I do hot believe a wsrd you tay, ided, with sad indignation, hen, don’t let us say any- thine more about it." he remarked -What a L .X •*" moon shine* more brightly at leigh than al any other plat; »een her.""I wish we were home." said Norah, disregarding hi* rhapsody. "An«i even then there will be no doctor:’ "That's something to be thankful for," he retorted, determined to di*pel her anxiety if he could. She wa* walking a few pace* in front of him. and .topped sudden!; before a .mall gate with a little cry of lovtly night! I think the • ’ - Sant- 1 have -The gate’s locked!" she said.I He went up to it and ihook it. She shrank back slightly. and draw ing her hand away, pressed it uncon sciously to her heart. "Ah, I’ve said it!’ he murmured, des perately, a* if he saw that he had lost her forever, but that it was useless to try and recall hi* words. "1 love you, Lady Noarh. 1 love you! Don't speak to me yet! You are angry, offended I have sax! it I But------" A sound broke the silence of the night. It was the opening of the great door. He stopped, and Norah, with a stan. looked toward the house. Two figures stood plainly revealed gainst the light in the hallCyril raised hi* bead and passed hi* hand over the forehead freshest and the finest!" he said, fer vently. and hi* eye* wandered wist fully from the rose to her face. Slowly she took the flower—it wa* dusty and faded—from her belt and held it out to him. standing with down cast face. He took the rose and pressed it to hi* bps; t hen. carried away by the thought that she had worn it. feehng that st was. so to speak part and parcel of herself that she had given him. he took her hand, and bending over it. kissed it passional -lvNorah went white to the lips. It was her hand only he had kissed, but it was the first kiss of love, and it stirred her maiden heart to it* depths. Wrth a long breath she thrilled through her whole being and stood looking at him. half fearfully, wholly entrancedHe looked up at bcr, his face almost I a* white as hers. "Ah. forgive me!" he murmured. re was scarcely audible, "don't cast me off until you have seen me. heard me------"He could say no more. They had gone up the steps, and stood before the earl and Guildford Bcrton. Guildford Berton darted a look from under hi* brows at each of them in turn, then dropped hi* eye* and stood with tightly drawr. lips in sinister silence The earl regarded them with haughty surprise on his cold face, assd ma tone of ice. disregarding his daughters presence, said: "Mr. Burne! To what do 1 owe the pleasure of this visit?" Norah put her hand on his arm to stop him. "Papa!" she said, ha* been an acrid dale's horse, ran ai riagr was unset. an she stopped a moment for breath. "Mr Horne stopped the horses at great peril." The earl calmly took her hand and removed it from hi* arm. "Excuse me," he said coldly. “Do I understand that Mr. Burne has rendered you a service?" Norah's face went crimson, and she stole a pleading glance to where Cyril stood perfectly calm and at his ease."Yea. yes. said "Mr. Burne stopped the horses—the two great horses — (Continued on page 10) METROPOUT/IN STORES Where Your Money Buys More Soap Specials Friday and Saturday P. AG.......................7 for 25c‘Lux.............................3 for 29c I Infanta’ Delight Toilet Soap.........4 for 2Sc Many Flowera Toilet Soap.........4 for 25c Large Sponge* Chamois, first quality...........49c Men’s Bathing Suits all sizes...............................79c each Boys’ Bathing Suits All size* .................69c ©ach Flannelette Bed Blankets Largest size...........$138 each New Felt Hat* for misses and ladies, ribbon trimmed. Whites ............................... $138 Colored .............. $1.49 Mosquito Netting. 4 color*. 3 yard* ....................................25c Ladies’ Belts, all size*, suedes and patents, a full range of colors and styles 15c and 25c Ladies’ Smocks and House Dresses, the best assortment of styles and color* that we have ever had.... $1.09 each Large Japanese Vase 12 inches high, assorted, 3 patterns and colors. A real special .. . .$139 each China Bowl Sets. blue, mottled and floral designs. 6 bowl* to set.........$139 set China Cups and. Saucer*, as sorted color*. A real special 19c set White Crockery Cup* 5 for 25c Good Heavy Table Tum blers .............................9 for 25c Ice Cream and cold drinks, all kinds and flavors... .Sc each Pint Bricks, plain or with fruit and nuts............25c, pint size Apricot Biscuit*, special. 15c lb. "there Store* From Coast to Coast PHONE 156 SPECIAL SALE OF Vacuum Bottles 39c Grass Rugs, assorted colors and patterns, every size, at a special price: z Size 18x36 in.........................19c Sige 27x54 in .......................49c Size 48x84 in............... . $139 15c Ladies’ Princes* Slips, shadow proof. 6 colors . . .$139 ©ach Zinc Jar Rings ... Parawax. 4 pieces. Milk Chocolate Buds.. ,29c lb. Toasted .Marshmallows 29c A. Marshmallow peanuts, ,29c lb. Spanish Salted Peanut*.39c lb. Willard’s Fork Dipped Choco- late*. assorted flavor*. Special ...............................39c lb. Long Reach Fly Swat- 19c aacb Ay Scopes, sure Web 3 rolls for 5c 10-qt. Enamel Dishpans 25c oa Galvanized Pails.........25c eads Ladies’ and Misses* Silk Bloom ers, 6 colors........$139 each Nut Milk Cakes..............25c lb. Puraes 15c, 25c, Me Tke Tillsonburg News Joly !8th, 1929 Page Six MABEE Mrs. Laughlin, of Cadillac, who has been riming her friend, Mr*. Thoma*, of Tillsonburg. spent Sunday with ^!r. and Mr*. George Simmon*. They >1) (pent the afternoon at Port Burwell. James and Mrs. White an<J Alta visited friend, on Sunday. Mr. and Mr* Ro»* While and daughter, of Pontiac, are enjoying their vacation with friend* and relative*. Mrs. Marj' Price, of Straffordville. is I pending the week with Mr*. G. Sim- Mr. and Mr*. William Blakely en joyed Sunday afternoon at the lakeside. Your correspondent doesn't think many people are complaining about wet weather, a* it i, fine haying Mr*. Isaac Bartlett and Vera. Mr, Ross White and Mr*. James White arc spending the day in London.Hug'i and Ray Thurston spent last Sundav with their siMer. Mrs. H. Ryan FOR SALE 1 team horse*, 5-year-old, weight about 2600 Iba. I grey mare, weight 1350. 1 3-year-old heifer, freshen* in about a month. 1928 Ford Coupe Dodge coupe, 1926 Studebaker coupe, 1924 1927 Chevrolet coupe D-55 Durant Coupe 1 Ford ton truck 1 set of wire wheels buggy, like new. 1 aix-year-old horse, weight 1050 lbs. Good Single Harness Arch-axle Steel-tired Buggy (Good shape) Ira Truefitt Phone 236. for Every tradition df faithful tervice u observed by u*. Our knowledge of the subject i* com plete. Our cour tesy i* unfailing. S. E. CARLE LicmiMd Embalmer .nd Fuaaral Director Phono 34 W BROWN’S TRANSPORT Daily Service Between Tillsonburg and London H. BROWN r.llM>nbu,t Phon. 237 London. M.U.H. 3ZJ Young Men Prepare For $30 weekly and up. Select your trade. Steady job,. Write or call. Free information. Commercial Engineering School,. Suite One Hun dred. 57 Queen W.. Toronto. /7 If Ol( could SCC TOMORROW C H. Denton, Tilhonburg Actrfn <h>tano'» foremost In.uranee Agency.k Office Phone Na 5.SK" Res. Phone No. 161. A NOTICE TO CREDITORS R. Ch.rU. J. prerre, I.U ,f U.. Town W Tdbonbin. U th. Coerety *4 Oxford. GretU-.n, D.erered. Creditor* and other, having claims •gainst the estate of lit raid Charle, J. Pearce are requeued to ,end full naruculs- "i their cbim, to Donald F Gibwn. -TiPMinburg. Solicitor for the Executor. O" or before the twenty- •eventh da of July. A.D. 1929, after which date the asset, of the estate will be attributed: DONALD F. GIBSON. Tillsonburg, Ont, ______ _ SoHcitoe for Executor 43 min., 32 sec. DELMER Several member, of the W. M. S- attended the Tilbonburg W. M. S. on Thursday afternoon. A very interest ing report of the Branch meeting at Chatham wa* given by Mr*. Ed. Mc Clelland. of Beachville, also other very enjoyable item* were given, and at the close ice cream and cake were served by the Tillsonburg ladies. Mr. Robert Bailey and Miss Mabel Allin. of Woodstock, spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mr*. G F. Brad burn. Mr and Mrs. P. H. Yates and Kenneth also spent the evening at Mr. and Mr,. C. F. Bradburn',. Mr. and Mrs. Merwin Ellis and Ern est. of West Oxford, spent Sunday with the former's mother, Mrs. Ellis. Mrs. Flint Simmons and Mitt Annie Ellis, of Toornto. spent Friday after noon with Mr*. F. Ellis. Mr. and Mr*. John Forbes, of Flint. Mich., who have been visiting hi, sister, Mrs. Lamben. have returned to their home. Miss Olga Herries, of Calton. has been visiting friends in the neighbor hood the nast week or so. . We extend congratulation* to Miss Beatrice Baxter on passing her exams, with success at Hamilton Normal School. The Misses Zcrcfa Smith and Mar jorie Cuitis are spending a week with Miss Velma Curti* in London. Miss Florence Baxter is visiting friends in Detroit. Mr. and Mr*. William Clark, of St. Thoma*, spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs James Lambden. Miss Ethel Ijmbdcn had her ton»ils removed on Saturday at the Emergen cy Hospital. Tillsonburg. We arc glad to kno>- *he is recovering. The W M. S. will be held at the lome of the president. Mr*. G S. Smith, on Wednesday. July 24th. A good attendance is requested. Mr. and Mr*. George Hackman and amily. also Messr*. Gu>- C. Smith spent Sunday Hills a-id Port Burwell. Mr. and Mr*. Gordon Long Beach. California. Kennedy and at the Sand Anderson, of ___„ _____ _ _______arc spending two mouth* with the former’* parent* .nd other relative*. Mr. and Mn. Walter Cadman and amilv. of Courtland. Mr. and Mr*. Bert Tolhur*t and family. al*o Mi», Harvey, of Currie* Crotting, assembled on Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mis. George Anderton, in honour of Mr. Gordon Anderton and bride, of California. Mr. sud Mr*. Joe Hunter and Keith, of Tillsonburg, alio Mrs. C. F. Fowles and Mr*. W. B. Purdv, of Ingersoll, spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mr,. P. H Yates. Mr. and Mr,. Gordon Anderton are •pending a few day, at Niagara Fall, and. Wdland. Mr. John Whitclock and the Misses Mae and Lena Whitclock, also Mr. Varley, of Dutton, spent Sunday with Mr. arid Mr*. George Allin. We congratulate Miss Ruth McDow ell on lasting her Elementary music examination with honor,. Thi» coming on the tame week a* the Entrance made it a strain, but she gained honour, in them both. . . Mr. Orlando White, of St. Thoma*, spent Sunday here and was the guest at supper time of Mr. and Mr*. J P. McDowell. Dr. and Mrs. Emerson Smith and Betty, of Illinois, aso Mr. and Mr*. I. Holland spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mr, A. H. Holland. Mr. Joseph Williamson is still quite ill at time of writing and is still in Memorial Hospital. We hope he wil! soon recover. Mr and Mr*. Spencer Williamson spent Sunday with the latte r’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Robertson, at Bayham. Mr. and Mr*. T. D. Sim,, John A. Sim* and Mits Vera McCrae attended the EtKlline reunion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Johnson on Wcdneiday last, also, visiting Mr. and Mr*. Earl Harris at New Sarum, where they remained for tea. Visitor* mt Sunday with Mr. and Mr* T D. Sim* were:—Mr. William Brown. al*o Mr*. McDonald,Port Bruce; Mr. J. H. Sinn, Mr. and Mr*. Milton Wright and fan.ily. Avlmcr al»o Mi-s Vatcher, of Ostrander. OSTRANDER Mr. and Mr*. Ernie Hall tpent Sun day -with relative* in Tillsonburg. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. F. Allin and daughters. Mona and Winnifred. spent Sunday at the home of Mr*. Ailin', brother. J. Garland, at New Hamburg. Mrs. Scott Chandler and daughtci Hazel spent Tuesday at the home »i Mr. and Mrs. E. Fleming. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Allin accompa nied Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allin and ■amily of Dereham Centre to Avon on Sunday evening and attended church service in the United church there. They were afterwards entertained at the parsonage by Rev. and Mrs. F. E Mr. George Poynlz of London spent the week-end at the home of hi, par ents, Mr. and Mr,. J. A Poyntx. Rev. Wilkins, pastor of t • United church here, delivered a very helpful and inspiring address on Sunday after noon. after which communion service wa, observed, which was aim very -elpful and inspiring t» all present. Service will be held next Sunday as 'ollow*: S. S. at 2 p.m.. c urcu service at 7 JO p.m. Mr. and Mr,. E. Ormeroa and family of Tillsonburg are spending a few days at the home of Mr*. Ormcrod’s parents Mr. and Mr,. E Fleming. Ruby Hall of Tillsonburg is spending her holiday, at the home of-her brother, Mr. Ernie Hall. Miss lleen O'Reilly is spending her holiays in Detroit. CRANBROOK Mr. and Mr,. Roy Sage »pent Sun- lav at ihe Sand Hill,. Mr. and Mr,. H. Hilliker ,pent Sunday at Niagara Fall,. Mtun. Poole, of Toronto, and Sil- verlohriie, of Scotland, were in this vicinity one day recently. Tom Hillyer. of Pontiac, Mich., tpent a few day, with freind, in thi, vicinity. Quite a number attended the ,hower for Mr. and Mr,. Lynnville Lyons on Thursday evening. Mr. ai.d Mr,. Stanley Searle* and family called on Mr. and Mr,. Alfred »ittiieu on Sunday. Mr. and Mr,. William Staib. of Woodstock, called on Mr,. Ma-v Mit chell oc. Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. Br-c- Mite' " 'trnfl- attended the Baxter ->ic-‘c al port Dover on Wednesday latt. A new endurance flight’ record wa* made at Culver City. Qlif.. when the ‘‘Angeleno" descended, after being ak>ft 10% day*, or to be exact 246 hr*., BROWNSVILLE 'Mr. and Mr*. Charles Yorfton and family of Hamilton spent the week-end with relative* here. Mr. and Mr*. George Wintour and daughter, of Aylmer, visited on Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith. Mr. Arthur Preston it relieving at the M.GR. depot in Windsor. Mr. and Mr*. Gunnerton and daugh ter Florence, of London, were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mr*. A. Grove*. Mr. and Mr*. E Smith and daughter Betty have returned to their home in Chicago after spending two week* with relatives here. Mr. and Mr*. John Pretton and Mr*. George Pretton and son Max spent Wednesday in Ingersoll. Mr. and Mr*. D. Crossett of Tillson- burg visited on Thursday with Mr. and Mr*. M. Crossett. Mr. and Mr*. H. Humphrey and fam ily spent Sunday in Woodstock. Mrs. Henry Downing and Helen are spending two weeks with Mr. and Mr*. E. Smith, Chicago. Mr. George Preston of Petrolia spent Sunday with relatives here. Mr. and Mr*. Russell Martin of Windsor spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Downing. Mr*. M. Anger hat returned to her home in Rochester, after spending a few days with Mrs. Elsworth. Mrs. Hall of Corinth visited on Fri day with Mrs. Elsworth. Mr. Miles Whaley of Detroit spent last week with Mrs. William Whaley. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cutler and fam ily. of St. Thomas, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs- Nelson Boyer. Miss Vera Honsbcbger of Detroit is spending a few week* with her parents, Mr. and Mr*. A. Honsberger. Mr*. Hurley of Tillsonburg spent one day last week with Mr. and Mr*. E. Smith. Mr. and Mr*. M. Whitcroft and son. of Detroit, visited a few days last week with Mr. and Mr*. Claude Whitcroft. Mr. William Boyce of Windsor is (pending a few day* with Mr. and Mr,., William Agur. Mits Betty Cutler ha* returned to St. Thomas after spending a few day* with her grandparent*, Mr. and Mrt. Kel ton Boyer. Mr*. Robert Dalby is spending a few day* with relatives in St. Thomat. Mr. Ronald Edgington has returned after spending a few day* with Mr. and Mr*. Morley Edgington. Detroit. Mr. and Mr*. Harry Garnham have returned home from a motor trip to Petcrboro and other point* east. Mr*. Frank Hall and son*. Eddie and Norman, visited on Saturday with friends in Essex Mrs. Robert Tan,ley spent one day last week with Mr. and Mrs. Heipleh. Aylmer. Mr. and Mr*. Charle, West and ton Keith, and Mr*. Robert Tan,ley spent Sunday in Port Stanley. The evening service, in the United church will be withdrawn through the months of July and August. Mrs. Elsworth spent one day last week with Mrs. Hall. Corinth. Mrt. I. Holland ha, returned home after tpending a few day, with Mr. and Mr,. William Ovcrbaugh. Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Leach are tpending a few day, with Mr. and Mrs. Archie Leach. Mr. and Mr,. George Shearing of Tillsonburg visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Page. Week-end guett* with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hopkin* were M*sses Stella Venning and Jean McArthur, London. Mr. and Mr, J. Cardwell and family and Mr*. J. Flanagan. Stratford, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr,. Ed. Murr. Rev. F. S. O. Kell and *on Ronald. Mt. Forest, arc tpending a few day* with Mr. ard Mr*. L C McRoberts. Browntvilk girl, defeated Aylmer girls »t a softball game at Richmond varden party Friday evening, the score being 8-3. Mr. and Mr*. Laing and family. Mil verton. were callers in the village a few days last week JTr. and Mr* H. A. Boyce a-d two soils, ituni Woodstock, visted Mr. and Mr*. W D. Agur on Sunday. The July meeting of the W M. S. was h-lcl in the school room of the United church on Thursday evening, with ‘he president Mr,. L. C. M« R •'»- *rt, in charge ot the program. The st1 iv book was very ably given by \fi'* Marion Prentice, and a very in teresting leaflet entiled "Thanksgiving Ann." wa, read by Mr*. McRoberts Roll call wa* responded to and several item* of bu,incss discussed. Mr. and Mr. Arthur Reid and son. Lockport, tpent a few days last wael. with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Butcher.'ev oa; • with her grandparent, Mis* Dorothy F.eemcr is spending a *ew day, with her grandparents in Canfield. Mr. and Mrs Cooper and son. from Donna. Texas, are spending a few day: with Mr. and Mt*. Isaac Holland A number from here tpent Sunday in Port Burwell. The evening service, of the United church will be withdrawn during the month, of July and August. . Golf Defined Farmer (to friend): "I hear, Bert that while ye were in the city ye took up thi, here golf, flow'd ye like it.'"Bert: “WeJL-it ain't bad. It's a bit harder tiitfiihoein’ turnip, an 'a bit easier than diggin' potatoes.' Puts An End To Bunion Pains No Need to Suffer Another Day There is one simple yet inexpensive way to reduce inflammation of swollen toe joint, and help get them down to normal and that u to apply M oom's Emoraid OU night and morning. Ask R. P. Reekie or McDonald's drug store or any first-da,, druggut for an original two-ounce bottle of Moom'i Emerald Oil (full strength) and refuse to accept anything in its place. It i, ,uch a highly concentrated preparation that two ounce* last, a 'ong time and furthermore if one bot- !e of F.mera<d Oil doe, not give you omplete satisfaction you can have jour money refunded. . Special note: People who want to re Ince swollen or varicose vein, should let a bottle of Moon.’. Eomrald Oil at once. Applied night and morning a, directed they will quickly notice an im provement which will continue until the vein, and bunches are reduced to normal. CORBETTS BROWNSVILLE — CULLODEN Below are just a few of our many bargains. Did you get one of our catalogues with hardware specials ? Gilt Edge 650 Feet $14.10 Gold Leaf 600 Feet $13.10 EVERY BALL GUARANTEED Choice Sweet Pickles 25c Pint Matches 3 Packages 25c Fry’s Cocoa Half Lb. Tin 23c Corbett’s Departmental Store BROWNSVILLE - CULLODEN tc have several DEREHAM CENTRE The Young People gathered at the home of Mr*. Emma King la*t Tues day evening in honor of her daughtci, who recently wa* married to Mr. Fred Faw, of Verschoyle. The evening wa, tpent in music and games, after which the following address wa* read:—To Mr. and Mr*. Fred Faw. The Young People of Derchim Centre have made this surprise call upon you this evening in honour of your recent marriage, and to offer sou jointly their heartiest con gratulation* and sincerest wishes for your future happiness and pro*perity. We are very sorry your future home will not be with u*. but trust you will often come back and renew old acquaintance*. Your services in the League, church, choir and general community association* have been great!*- appreciated, and will be greath missed. Our loss will be the gain of the community in which you arc going to live. We now ask you to accept these gifts, and hope that when you use th.- mirror your thoughts will re flect back to Dereham Centre. Master Gordon Stnaklcy fell and cut hi* head, which had stitches William Prouse is Ingersoll hospital. Mr. and Mrs. John New Durham, tpent Sunday* with Mr. and Mr,. Carl Jeffrey. Mrs. Charlie Harbon. of Hamilton, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mr,. Geo. Rookc. * A number from here attended the Ell-., a id McDonald picnic held at Egremoit last Wednesday. Herbert Allen, of Filhonburg. spent Saturday with Mr. and Mt*. Hn'ry Alien The Wright picnic was held at Wil liam Jeffrey", on Wednesday. The Gilbert picnic was held at Nor wich on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Hany Allen and daughters. Gladys and Marjorie, and Mr. and Mrs. William Allen, of O«- lor.drr, attr-id-d chvrJ. at Avon on Sunday and tpent the evening with Rev. F. F_ anti Mr,. Davie,. Born.—On July 9. to Mr. end Mrs. George Adamson, a ton Mis* Mary Prouse. of Thamesford, spent a few days with relatives here. very ill in the Silverthorne, of VIENNA Mr*. Hill, of Detroit, has been visit ing her parents, Mr. and Mr*. Ryck- man* ** Mr. and Mr*| J. ,V. Howard and fam ily are visiting relatives in Sarnia. Sunday school in the United church has been changed from the afternoon to 10J0 a.m. Service at 3 p.m. Mr. and Mr*. Albert Wallington have returned to their home in Hart ford. after spending a week with their ‘o»>, Frank. Mr,. Henry Brien entertained the Ladies* z\id on Wednesday afternoon. There was a good attendance and * |4ea*ant afternoon was rpent Mr. and Mr,. Ha-old McQniggan ■pent Sunday evening at Merton Chute’,. Mr. and Mr,. Peter, and children, of Windsor, and Mr and Mrs. D. Wago-- of Detroit, have been visiting Mr*. Balcotn. Mr*. Ryckman i, in Ridgetown with .rr daughter. Mr,. George Woottcn. Redpatb Granulated Sugar $5.48 Fly Tox Your 8-oz. Bottle Refilled for 25c Mowing Machine Oilers 10 Cents Dr. Williams’ Fly Spray Your container filled For 90c Gal. Mayonnaise Salad Dressing 5c Bottle Icing Sugar 3 Lbs. 22c S. of the their an- Mr. and good at- CULLODEN The Ladies' Aid and W. M Culloden United church held nual picnic at the home of Mr*. Charle* Daniel,, with a .. tendance. Tables were set under the shade tree* on the lawn, and were well filled with good thing* which were very much enjoyed by alL After everyone had partaken of a good dinner, the sports committee, which consisted of Mrs. L. J. McEwen and Mrs. W. Pres-* ton. called for races. The race* were not only for the younger ones, but for the older ones a* well, even our pastor taking part in the walking race, which was won by Mr*. E. Bigham. After the races a short business meeting wa* held by the Ladies* Aid. with the second vice-president. Mr,.- L. J Mc Ewen, in charge. The meeting wa* then handed over to the W. M. S. The president. Mr*. G. McClintock, onened ► the meeting and then called on Mr*. D. J. Davidson. M.D.. a returned mis sionary from Indor, India, who with her husband ha, been in Ipdia for 25 years. Mr* Davidson gave us a very helpful ;<nd inspiring address. Mr*. Evcrct* Gwidhand of Ostrander, win is a first cousin of Mrs. Davidson, was also pre»ent at our meeting. Ice cream wa* terved by the Mission Band. Evelyn Nant and Olive Pratt, of Brownsville, returned home after spending the past week with the for mer', parent*. Mr. and Mrs. J. Essel- tine. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. E,*eltine. Rom and Clare, of Culloden, attended the Essdtine-Griflin reunion at Calton on Wednesday. July 10th. Mr. and Mr* E. K Stansell. Buffalo, were calling at the home of Mr. and Mr,. D. McDonald on Saturday even ing for a short time. Little Marguerite Miners, of Detroit, who spent the past week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Miners, i* now visiting with her aunt. Mr,. N, Moyer, of Tillsonburg. Mr*. A. Pratt and children spent a few day, last week at London, at t»ic home of her mother. Mrs. Yake. Rev. and Mr* McKinlc.-, of Inger soll, and Mr. and Mr*. James Rook were guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. Gap ton Wednesday of last week and a pleaasnt time was spent together 5lr. A. S. Donald and Mi„ Ruth McLeod, of Thamesford, were quietly married on Saturday evening. Con gratulation*. The Baxter picnic was held at Port Dover this year, on the lOh of July, and there wa* a very Urge gathering out to enjoy them,elves. Mr. and Mr*. H. Huntley and Mr. and Mr*. R. Dinner, of St. Thomas, were guest* on Sunday of Mr. and Mr*. J. Burge. Mr. and Mr,. H. Crane and children were picnicking at the home of Mr. and Mr, J. Burge on the 8th concession Little Ruth Miner, ,pent a few day, last week at the home of her grand parents, Mr. and Mts. G. Miner,. Mrs. M. T. Burns is not very well at the time of writing. She is at the home of her daughter. Mr,. W. AU- bastinc. Mis, McKay, of Thamesford, is to be asistant teacher at Culloden School after holiday,. G; Min«» and Mr and Mr*. Chester Miner* and family, and Margaret Miners, of Detroit, were ^InghamSun<Uy °f Mr’ and Ur*’ C Can Rubbers Best Quality Red or White 5c Doz. Galvanized Tubs No. 2 Size 98c P. & G. Soap Seven Bars 25c Corn Starch 9 Cents Pkg. Quaker Corn Flakes 9 Cents Salmon Olympic Cohoe 32c Maurice Miner, spent Sunday at the home of hi* grandfather, Mr. Hons berger, at Brown,ville. Miss Elora Easy wa, entertaining two of her cousins from Dereham Centre Utt week. Jean McEwen wa* having a visit from her coutin, of Verschoyle. last week. Mr. ai.d Mr,. J Huntley, of Dere- ham Centre, were guett. on Sunday of Mr*. G Smart and daughter. Mrs. E. Bigham is not very well. Margaret Miners, of Detroit, and little Ruth Miners of the 7th conces sion, were calling on Mr*. D. McDon ald on Saturday. Red laspberrie* and black cap* arc getting ripe quite fast. Eili.-McDom.ld Reunion The Ellis and McDonald reunion wa* held at Egrcmont 0:1 July 10th. at the nome of Mr. and Mr,. Arthur Eccles. There was a large at'erdanee, ten auto loads form Deerham being pre tent The distance wa* 130 mile. The road* were good and the weather fine after our rain, of Tuesday. The table, were set on the lawn, laden wit' all the goodie* of the season. After dinner was over with there wa* a ■nappv game of bascUU. which wa- much enjoyed by all. Afterward, there was a short program consisting of speeches by different one, and a song by A. Atkin,. The olde,t lady. Mrs. McDonald, of Springfield, received a pair of silver pepper and salt shakers, and the oldest man. Mr. J. Ellis, a nice pur,e: the youngest babe. Mr and Mrs. C. Wilson's child, a silver spoon. The officer, for next year:—G. A. Ellis, president; Earl McDonald, secre tary treasurer, and the place of meeting at the home of D. McDonald. Culloden After ini, wa* through with it wa* time for supper and the visitors were all ready with cake. pies, sand wiches. iiickle, and lemonade. A vote of thank, wa* passed to Mr. and Mrs. Eccles for their kind hospitality. Princer* Infrid has left London for her Stockholm home. The Delmer Co-Operative Company TILLSONBURG LIM,TEP Phon. 130—TUlaonburg'a Largest Hour and Faad Stora— Phon. 13J We ”° w ,eed 7°° require—Bran and Slmrt* ft" Co*” Chop. Hominy Feed. Oat Chop, Cr. Oat*. Abo we have Oat*. Wheat. Buckwheat and Com of very fine quality. Ol“i,e;L??.U »«h aii Dairy Ration, which will increase your mflk cheque,; Schumaker Feed for fattening purpose,; Full of Per Lgg Mash, which never fail, to give good result,. Our Hour and Cereals we guarantee to give tatitfactkm or money gladly rciunaed. We carry in stock at all time, Quaker Full of Pep Chick Starter *nd Developing Math which ha* given the very be,t result* in the past. J UM unloaded, a ear of Kellogg’s Hominy Feed, which we can recommend a, being tie germ of the corn ground fine, which make, a real feed for hog, and cow*. , 'Yf our »h'Pm'n’ 0* Ifuh Binder Twine in-,mall and hMn -an Bu*.r*n,ee ,h" '° »* °"e of «he be*t twines manu factured. Our price, will be reasonable. WeJou “n “*e money by de*>in« ■’ lhe store on Brock Street Zinc Rings Good Heavy Quality 17c Doz. Galvanized Pails 8 Imp. Quarts 19c Cocoanut Snowdrift Sweetened Fancy Shred, 25c Lb. Kellogg Corn Flakes 10c Salt Plain or Iodine 8 Cents Baking Powder Corbett’s Rose 16 Oz. Tin 18c FIFTH CONCESSION Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nobbs attended the Ronton picnic at Courtland Thursday. Visitor* at Mr. W. Waring’, on Sun day were:— Mr*. H. Boakes. Elsie and Emmerton Boakc* of Paris( Mr. and Mr*. Frank Clare of Brantford. Mis* Chandler of Simcoe, and Mr. and Mrs. A. Graham and Dori* of St. George. Mr. and Mr*. J. Whitehead. Simcoe, visited at Mr. S. Card's on Sunday. Misses Beulah and Jean Pearce, of Maple Dell, are ,pending a few day, with Miss Meria McMillen. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baker and son George, of Chicago, are visiting at Mr. Ernest Jull's. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. McMillen and Meria and Marion JuD visited Mr. anu Mr*. Bruce Mauthe. of Delhi. Sunday. Mr. and MV*. W. Waring and son. Donald, atended a birthday party, at Fred Broad',, Springford, on Monday evening in honor of Mr*. Philip Broad. Mitt Olive Gravill, of London, it nolidaying at her home here Several from thi, road spent Sunday at the lake.Mr. aid Mr*. W. Howell, of OneL visited Mr. and Mr*. Tho*. Sheahan on Sunday.Several from thi, road atended the garden party at Mount Elgin last Wed- nc«day night.Mr. and Mr, W. J. Robb of St. Thoma,, and daughter, of Bottoa. Ma**., called on Mr. E. Julf* on Sun day. Montague Norman, governor of the Bank ofEngland ,ince 1920. is vwtu* in the United State*. FOR Nursing Mothers Scott’s Emulsion n. TObcoUrt New.Plf» S«VMJuly 18th. 1829 — - they all him "Thtmanyoucant rank MT. ELGIN Dr. and Mrv EtSgar Robertson of Toronto and Mr* N. M. Clump of Brantford spent la»t week with the latter’s sisters. Miss Maude Smith and Mrs. Kiah Darke. — Wrigley-.. TfeuceW Wrigley's refreshes the vnouth— I—dr eetmulata. the flow ot the ■■twal jukae—steadies tha nervee- WRIGLEYS packs5L Clark’s For Good Clothes H... you bought your Toy Notch Tailored Suit yat? Top NaUk Clothes are well and faaonbly Om pricu. in all •a.kUnabU fuuling .f bvlu. We alee carry QaaU* F-n>Uk>a>a. J. G. Clark Clothier of Windsor Joao Flan- Mr. and Mr*. Wffl Cornfax and family of Glencoe spent Wednesday and Thuriday with Mr. and Mr*. A. H. Downing. Mr. and Mr*. Calhoun and Mi*i Annie Colhoun of Alvimton spent a few day* laM week with Mr. and Mr*. J. R. MitcheD and other friend* in the village. Milt Allie Harris and Charlie are visiting relative* in Ingersoll. Mr. and Mr*. M. B. Hugill and Mr. and Mr*. Pidgeon of Toronto were calling on friend* in the village on Sunday. Mil* Grace Goodrich of Belmont is visiting Min Dori* Shntlleworth. Mr. udMn.CC Phillip, of To ronto .pent the week-end with hi* mother. Mr*. D. L. Phillips and other relative* here. Mr*. Pile and Miss Phyllis are visit ing friend* in Brantford. Mr*. A C. Young of Ingersoll ipent last week with her mother, Mr*. D. H. Gilbert. spent one day last week with Mr. and Mr*. Carle Thomas. Mr. and Mr*. Case and family of Woodstock spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Wilbur Young. There will be no service in the United church next Sunday evening, but on Sunday morning. July 281 h. Rev. Mr. McIntosh of Embro will have charge of the service. Mr*. Henry Morris and Miss Helen Campbell of Ebenezer spent Friday with the former’s sister. Miss Mary Campbell. We congratulate Mr. Earle and his pupils who were successful in passing the entrance examinations. Lurene Freeman. Helen Duffy. Kathleen Duffy. Esther Harris, Billy Goodhand and Fred Fierbeiler. Mrs. E. Wade of Ingersoll spent a couple of davs last week with her another, Mrs. Wm. Annison. Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Morris and family spent Sunday with relatives near Burgessville. Ms* Maude Smith is vishing rela tive* in Toronto. D-tk •( Mr. John Murrisnu Dereham Township lo»t one of outstanding resident* and a man high integrity late Saturday night the passing of Mr. John A. Morrison, to whom death came after an illnea* of about six weeks. Although Mr. Morri son had not always enjoyed the best of health, he has faithfully served the township in a public capacity for many year* and ha* won the fullest measure of respect of all the residents of she township. Deceased, who was in hi* 69th year, wa* a lifelong resident of Dereham, having always lived on the same farm about a mile south of the its of Mrs. Charlie Martin spent Friday with relatives in Courtland. Mrs. Charles Caverhill and family attcadcd the Fewster famffy reunion at the home of Harmon Fewitcr at Dereham Centre last Tuesday. Messrs. Bert Hartnett a»d Nelion Coe belt spent Friday in London. Mr. and Mrs. Case and family, of Woodstock, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Wilbur Young. Mr. and Mrs. C S. Smith, of Delmer, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Gilbert on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sherk and Miss Case, of Woodstock, visited relatives in the vilage on Sunday. We are pleased to report that Miss Irene Gilbert hai been successful in her recent examination* at the London Normal School Mr. and Mrs. Wolfe, of Detroit. <^nt Su^ay with Mr. and Mr*. W. N. Masur Billy Cb*e •’ holidaying with relative* in Brantford. Dr. and Mr*. S. J. Morris ipent Friday in Crampton and London. Mrs. Kiah Clarke spent the week end with relative* in Niagara Fall* and Buffalo. Mr*. Harry Allen entertained at her home on the 5<h coocenuxi Tuesday afternoon at a charmingly arranged tea and towel shower given in honor of Mr*. Will Stoakley. a bride of recent date. The early part of the afternoon wa* enioyably spent in hemming and embroidering towel*, and when the work wa* completed the young ladies formed a circle, and marching around the bride to the tune of “1 sent a letter to my love," the towel* one by one were dropped at the feet of Mrs Stoakley. The recipient wa* much surprised, and in a few appropriate word* tlianked her friend* for these expressions of good wdshei and wel come to our community. After the wrapping* had been removid. the many pretty towel* were pined around the loom, so that all might see and ad mire. Mr*. Allen then served dehght- ful refreshment* from a table covered with a beautiful luncheon ckxh and centred with a bowl of lovelv ptnk rote*. Mka. F. Small poured the tea, and other assistants were Miss Mane Foreman, Mis* Gladys Allen. Mr*. Charlie Stoakley and Mr*. Stanley Mc Donald Th* room* and tea room were attractive for the occasion, being decorated with a profuiion of beautiful •unmet flower*. Herbert Myers, of Toronto, is holi daying at the home of hi* grandmoth er, Mi«. Mver*. Mrs. John Spricger, of l-ondon. and Mrs. Verne Denni* and baby, of Bur- g-iirille. spent Tuesday with Mrs. JULY CLEARANCE walker Wednesday Morning and Thursday, Friday, Saturday STORES LIMITED Another sale of Hot Weather DRESSES Dainty summer dresses of print ed lawns, linenes and dimities, trimmed with organdy pipings, tucks, etc. All sizes I IQ All sizes 34 to 52 JLeliJ 34 to 52 Sleeveless or short sleeve styles. CLEANING PRESSING REPAIRING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES Experienced Workmanship Prompt Service We can for and deliver The, Tillsonburg Dry Cleaners GEO. M. SMITH NORTH BROADWAY PUm MOW Rssld—ro MSJ -THE— Information Bureau of America E. J. HOUSE Haad Offc—i TiH~uburg. ©atari. Spetialixing in doting sale* or deal* of everyaDy real estate. confidential coo- ■ukatioa free; include. aD firm, or individual* and we alio act a* auctioneer.; free luting and will Toronto; or E J. Hmue. Real Estate Office. ™*oob«Z- Phones 135 and 364. Post Office Box 301. Bulletin, in other lead- lag town* and cities. paid careful attention to hi* farming operations he found time to give atten tion to many other interests He was a regular attendant* and an active worker in lhe Baptist church and give largely of hi* time and ability to ad vance the work of that denomination. He was secretary of the Sunday school for many years He also had a lengthy period of service a* trustee of the Mount Elgin Public School and later the sectetary-treasurer of the school board. He served in the capacity of a member of the Dereham Township Council for many terms and wa* also the treasurer of the Mount Elgin Cemetery Board. He is *urvived by one brother. Malcolm, and five suter*. Mrs George Campbell of Verschoyte. Mrs. J. if Hoover and Mrs Joseph Fletcher, Misses Violet and Mary, at home, and a nephew, Dough* Hoover of Burgessville. The funeral wa* held on Tuesday, July 16th, at 2 o'clock, at the family reiidence. and interment wa* made in the Mount Elgin ceme tery. The service, which wai very largely attended, was conducted by Rev. Forsythe, assisted by Rev. Burns, a former paitor. The pallbearer* were Messrs. £ Gilbert. G. R. Stone. W. Davis, F. Phillips, W. Crawford and J. Basket. Many beautiful floral offer ing* were received. Mt. Elgin Gardea Party A more convenient and spacious *po: for a garden party would have been difficult to choose than the Continua tion School Groands, where the Mount Elgin Garden Party was held on Wed nesday evening of last week. The af fair, which each year is becomisg big ger and better, was given under the auspice* of the Mount Elgin Branch of the Women's Institute, asiuted by the Dereham Masonic Lodge This out door fete was a successful one and a well patronised event, it being estimated that there were, over five thousand people on the ground, which is a positive proof that the garden party ii growing each year. Ample provision had been made for parking car* and there wai alio police protec tion on the ground, so that the people were free from care in regard to car*, etc. Three Urge booth* offered van- oui attraction* and were in charge of the ladies of the institute and others. Her* could be procured a variety of refreshment* and an excellent business wai done at each of these. Early in th evening car* began to arrive, direct ed to the scene of festivity by the HARRIETSV1UX Mr. and Mrs Harold Froit .pent Thuriday afternoon in London. Mr. Arthur Andrew* ha* returned home after a visit with relative* in London. Mr. R. E. Wilton nude a business trip to London on Thuriday Mrs Fred Roth i* enjoying a vi.it from her mother for a few week*. Mr. and Mr*. D. Wallace and *on» spent Sunday at Niagara Falls. Mr. and Mrs Earl O'Neil and chil dren and Jimmy Ferguson .pent Sun day at Chatham and Rondrau PartMr. and Mrs Ivan McIntyre and children and Mr. and Mrs Carl Dut ton .pent the week-end in Toronto The annual picnic of tfhe member* of the Women’s In.titute wa* held at the home of Mr*. Roy Woolley on Wednesday of last week, with a splen did attendance. The day wa* fine and their spacious lawn made an ideal spot for a picnic. The table* were weU- laden with everything tempt mt to Mt . and after justice wa* done a splendid program of sport* wa* enjoyed. Muse* Catherine Msr.h and Alma Shackieton having charge of same. A short busi ness meeting followed. Mrs Herb. Ferguson, who is soon leaving for Van couver. wa* presented with an address and a beautiful madeira lunch cloth, and Mrs Shackleton, past president, with a lovely pair of salt and pepper shakers. Both ladies made iuit.be replies for their gift*, and much reg-.t is felt at losing so valuable a friend and member from our institute as Mrs Ferguson. Miss Kerr read the addieis for Mrs Ferguson, and the pre.enta- tion was made by Mis. Mildred Dut ton. Mrs R. Young read the addies* foe Mrs. Shackleton, and the presenta tion was made by little Helen Fletcher. The singing of “Fa they are jolly good ladies* closed a very pleasant afternoon. HEMLOCK Mr. and Mrs WDIiam Robinsoa and son .pent last Saturday afternoon in ^SeverriTrom here attended the Free Methodist camp meeting on Sunday, which is held this year in Ealam Moore', wyd* in Wslsinghsm. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Fkk, Jtrry Fick and R. Matthew*, of Detroit, are holidaying al the home of their grand- family spent Thursday at the home of the forma's sista, Mrs. R. Raymond. Mr. and Mr*. R. Pickle spent Sun day at Forest. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mercer spent one day this week at the home of J. Chap man. Cultus. .... ..Mr. R. Scruton held a bee on Mon day to shingle hi* barn. Rayon Silk Bedspreads 80 in. x 100 in. Rose, ivory, blue, maize green. $3.95 Each and Lace Panels 36 in. x 2% yds. An attractive lace panel with a heavy two-inch lace fringe. A good assortment of patterns to choose from ........................................49c Flannelette Blankets In checked patterns of Blue or rose D_ Largest size.................... Curtain Madras 36 inches wide in VJ Ecru only...................... luC 1 U< Bleached Sheeting ^cnchc:...........35c Yd. White Flannelette Good quality ^“7*!......15c Yd. Khaki Drill &..............19c Yd. Broadcloth 36 inches wide in a good choice OF V J of colors .............................................1 Q Raw Silk Natural shade on V J 36 inches wide .... 02FC 1U Printed Dimities Floral pattern CQn YJI 36 inches wide .... 1 u Summer Voiles In a variety of Pretty patterns All new shades Drapery Chintz In a good range of small, medium and large fancy floral patterns OE VJ 36 inches wide...........diOC 1U Fugi Silk 25 colors EE V J to choose from .... JvC 1 U Tubfast Prints A new print, a good quality and a big variety of colorings and designs Linen Towelling Linen crash 5 yards 70c Dish Cloths 18 x 18 inches. Made in a soft .....3 for 25c Printed Raysheen Suitable for wash dresses. Fast colors EQ. VJ 36 inches...................... WC I 0. Corselettes made of a fine quality rayon ma terial with inserts of clastic, four garters, rustless boning, fashion ed to insure comfort, no Sizes 32 to 40..................CR. BALANCE OF THIS SEASON’S Coats SHARPLY REDUCED 1 only, coat in Copen Blue Tricotine t Size 18 years Clearing..................................... 1 only Grey Wool Tweed Coat Size 16 years Clearing....................................... 1 only tailored coat “Tricotine Navy’’ Size 14 years Clearing..................................... 1 coat “Black Broadcloth' Silk crepe lining $18-95 $15 $15 $10 OF RARE VALUE $2.95 These are all smart new styles made from the newest n^terials used this season—Dainty Voiles, Tricoshenes, Raysheens, with at tractive trimmings in both sleeve less and long sleeve styles, size 16 to 52. 49c Yd 19c Yd BOYS’ KHAKI BLOOMERS Sizes 24 to 33....................Me pair MEN'S POLICE BRACES Per pair..............................................29c MEN’S OVERALLS Black, blue, blue and white. stripe, sizes 34 to 44 Per pair............................ WORK SHIRTS Blue, navy, khaki, in good qual ity cloth, sizes 14 to 17.. 89c ea. $131 Children's Wash Dresses 1 lot of 50 dresses in a good qual ity of print, foulards and rayons, sizes 2 to 14 years...............98c each Ladies’ Bloomers Made of a fine quality voile, "Bobette" style, color blue, peach, mauve and maize, trimmed with a contrasting eolor. Gearing price........................25c pair H. J. BROOKS Paint Beautifies and Protects were effective parti of the decoration. In front of the iplendidly constructed and well lighted stage, seating accom modation for a Urge audience wa* provided, and these icati were loot, filled by an intereited and appreciative crowd. Later in the evening, when the Urge crowd had assembled. interest wa* centred on the program, which had the variety and excellence chaareter- istic of the McGregor Concert Bureau of Cale dona. under the direction of Min Jessie McGregor. The program in itself was most pleasing, having something to please everybody, and each number wai heartily applauded. The coe.t ributiom and accompanimenti of Mb* J eiiie McGregor to this pro- ATTENTION, WOMEN OF MIDDLE AGE! Mra. Goodkey Taib Her Eipgri- once with Pinkham’s Compountl Hose Specials . Full Fashioned Silk Hom in a Bood choice of colors, sizes 8% to 10, our regular $1.95 line, not all sizes to a color ........................ ...................$ US pair Pur. Thread Silk Meeh HoM-Mirage, white, flesh. Sizes 8J4 to 10, $150 pair Delustred Rayon Hom—A new hose for summer wear, in a big variety of colors...................................................47c pair Thread Silk and Art Silk Hom, 26 inch boot, in all seasonable shades.7*c pair Ladiea’ Cotton Hom, black or camel shades, sizes 8# to 10................2Sc pair Silk and Mercerized Hom, fine quality, new shades, sizes to 10 ... 7fc pair Children’s Sox K «nd H length in rayon and lisle, plain color* and checks, with a 2-inch cuff. Clearing................................Oc pair % length sox in lisle and silk and lisle, plain color* and small check combina tions, size 4% to 7%...................Kc P*^ length sox of a fine mercerized yarn in all the cool summer shades, 4J4 to 6tf. Special ..................................lie pair SPECAL SALE OF WE REMOVE Live or Dead Horses and Cows WILLIAM STONE SONS LIMITED defy Band, of « members. under the direction of C. F. Thiele, provided an excellent band concert from 7 o’clock until B. This band is recognised a. one of the finest in the Province of On tario. and hi splendid program wai joyed from the beginning to the end by the large crowd that attended the DOBpOUBd BOV Md f ted Kka a ■C vans*. I aav ■flwtteadtatbu Crash Towelling 16 inches wide all Linen 5 Yds. 70c uladwn-efrtKd*- Ooqdkbt, Byumocr, AP English Dinner Sets *197S 97 piece*, beautiful new patterns and shapes. These dithe* usually sell up to $24.50. Week-end special*.........JIMS W alker Stores LIMITED TILLSONBURG Mosquito Netting White and Groan 10c Yard TkTBMafNm My 1 Sth, 1929 cotomi trrtca! exmitem aJkt What a Mr. ax'- Mr. Mo-g^Q. of St. Mr. md Mn. H. P. Robert .pent : - viay M Viooria wrth r elat.-v e. las Bew *pett Saturday evexisc m Ieger*c£ the week-end at the Ax»^. feent Mr. >=d Mm Qmrfc. Hall are ri«- Smflay with thew _u«taer. Mn. ThcrMcm at Stralord- Ira Mafec of Ashner. .the sJage <« Tfersda Mr. and Mr. Charlo Hafl were Med to -Windsor _■ aceoont of the accident of their little granddaughter. Gwer-dolya Hall, who i. it. a crrtica! tor.drtion after betr< rur. down by an auuoobde. Mr and Mr. Fred Court. and daughter Etcaaor. of Putnam, .pent the week-end with Mr and Mr. Frank Oor-er’. ccnxrae rernct wa. held c. the Um-Ud Church hit Sunday A bowlful of Kellogg’. Corn Flake, ai breakfast. With milk or cream, fruit, or honey added. Golden flake, of touted corn. Rich with flavor. Crunchy with criapne. If. a treat 12,000,000 people welcome every day. Mr. and Mr.. C Kipp and son. of Delmer. were geurt. at the home of Mr. and Mr*. G Forre.t on Sunday Mr. M. J. Conor*, who ha. been on ai, exterded vi*it with her mxi and family at Niagara Fall., returned to her home on Wednesday Mn C Hafl .pent a day recently with her mt er. Mn. H Eltwoofa. at Brows*, ilk- Mr. T. Rxkwood. of St. Thoma, fa netting her parent*. Mr. and Mrv J. r-ffrgi'- Cwrw FUkm art 4.1—— f wr « «. K-Ilogf’.—tfe .nginal Cwew FUk—- Alway. Ortm. Or- f _h - tfe rad^d- Mr. ai,d Mr.. T. A Roetoa ard family and Mr*. Hall .pent Friday with Mrs. Dwight Vmcent, of Browr.- n He Mr*. S. Cook .pent Tue*day with her daughter, Mr. Earl Travi*. Mr. and Mr. A. Livingston. of D«B.:. 'Pent Monday evenr.g with »er CORN CORN HAKES FLAKES OTTER VALLEY A nutnfer of relative* and frivndi were entertained »«n Sunday at th* home Of Mr .nd Mr. Elgin Under- hill, in Im,nor of Elgin'* bi'thday. Mr. and Mr*. John Itttgtr .nd end- dren, of W<«td*t'xk. .pent Saneby with th**r parent*. Mr and Mr. E. H Hoshal Mi«. Margwente Martlet: it viutwg relative. in for two wcekk Mr. and Mr.. June. Other. vi.rtid friend* m Waliingham Centre, Sun day. We all welcome Mr. and Mr*. Earl McCurdy and family back in the neighborhood again Jack Berger. of Wood.tock, i» .pend ing hi. holiday, with hi. grandparent*. Mr .nd Mr*. E. B. Hoshal Milton Kiier returned to hi. hom« in Chatham after .pending a week with relative, in thi. place. Mr. Cameron u vrthag Mr. and Mr. N Underbill and family. Mr. J Hopkin* it visiting relative, and friend, at different place i f« a few week* Mr ard Mn. Willard Chamfer*. nf Idlwmburg, .pent Sunday at the home of Mr and Mr*. Jame. Chiver. Mr. S. A. Moore gave a very in- terertirg report of tfe Sunday uhool crjaitmioa held at Richwood Smday uwjrnmg a: Surd*, .chool Mm Audrey Fk<0, of Belmont, i* vaiting her parent*, Mr. and Mr». T Moore. Mt». Helen Terk, of Tillwmburg, ha* been a recent gue.t of Mi*. Margaret lurnbulL Mr.. F. McKetaic. of Toronto. »pent a day recently with Mr*. A. McKenzie. Mr. Merely E. McKcuoe. Toronto, rcpretet-iauvc of tfe Onurto Government B-nk, .pent Thur^ar with hi. mother and brother, Mr. A McKen- w and G H. McKcazx. Will and Bert Evant, cf IngeruJl. •pent tfe week-end with their parent., Mr. ana Mri. W. Evan.. Mr. and Mr.. Montgomery, of St Thoma*, .pent Utt week with Mr. and Mr.. C Forre.t: hr. Jame. Brown, New Hamburg. 73 year, of age. wa. drowned in the Kith Riv»r on Friday evening while "rimming. CULTUS Mrt Let Hmphrtj, of Erie View, .pent part of the part week the gue.t of Mrx Claude Ravia Mn.es Nellie and Violet Ravin at tended the summer school at Ryeroc Beach thi. part week They were sent a. delegate, by the Sunday school here. Mr.. Claude Ravin .pent Saturday in St. William, with Mri W. Crom- miBer. Mr*. R. Eaton .pent the part week in Waliingham with Mr. Hodgir... helping her to care foe her too, Cyril. A Mother’s Work to Never Done— Mr and Mr. Fred Burton, of De troit. are holidaying with relative. Mr.. Arthur Ravia. Mr.. Roy Piett and Mi.» Jean Wardell motored to Ryeruzn Beach on Thur.day and .pent the day at the .ummer .chool Mr. H. M. Ravin, of Innerkip, wa. in the village on Sunday. but it can be lightened co»- tiderably by the installatloa of an Empire Duro Wat«r Supply Syatam in the home. A krtefen tick, laundry tube, feth with Ecco fioceta-aad beet of all a modern bathroom comylrt.ly furnlahed with Futuroe and Fitting! of guaranteed Eauo conatruction. Such a bathroom le a Joy and will give Mating aatiafaction. tvm wUl awva all th«M Inyira maata with ■ coanant pmnra w.tw «uMiy. Modala for •r ahaflow w.tl operatiM, lutuHa for farm, .uburbtn or country fem** with a capacity of 2M galloM or more per hour. B*o your local floater anfl he will be glad to ehow you the ay*tem moot *ulud to rwe •eoflg. Mr. Arthur Ravin .pent Friday ia Woodrtcck. Mr and Mr.. W. Reading and two daughter., Mr. and Mra Stanley Schultz. Mra Gordon Kipp. Mr. and Mra Walter Crittenden of Princeton. Mr. and Mr. Ernie Daniel, and three boy. of Norwich, .pent Wedncday of la.: week with Mr. and Mri Reuben Eaton. Mr. and Mra Rut.ell Harriet .pent Saturday in Tillumburg. A large number of people pai.ed through our village to attend the Free Methodirt camp meeting Sunday. Mia. Jean Abort who ha. been viwt mg Mn. Clayton Bouch at Port Royal for a week, returned home on Friday. DELHI Mra. Titu. of Windier i. enjoying a few holiday* wrth her parent., Mr and Mm. Brown i. treating her home to Work your Horse during treatment! FOR SALE BY BY CARROL BROS WEST GOSHEN Mr. ard Mr*. Edgar Sandham *pent Sunda/ evening with Mr. and Mr*. T. A. Maguire, of Glen Meyer. Mr. J. P. Grave*, of Winnipeg. Mr. and Mr*. E. H. Wilmn, Mr.. H A. Ortrander and Mr*. A. Sinden. Till- *Cnlferg. .pent Monday with Mr and Mr..O . A. Oatman Mr and Mr.. R. H Henderton. of Peterborough, and Mr*. George Clark, of Cabfornu. .pent a few day. lart week wrth Mr. and Mr. George StB- Mr. Vannatter, who ha. been vi.lt- ing her titter, Mr., Ketchabaw, in Wai- .ingham, i. home again. Mr». Ketch abaw, although ninety year, of age, i. .lowly improving. Mr. William Rotchart of Buffalo it having a plea.ant outing with Mr. and Mr. Joe Burtliag He i. 86 year. old. travel, alone and it quite unart. The men are buty putting in a new cement culvert on the provincial high way at Stony Creek that went wut hit .pring with the frefet, about a mile east of Delhi. Cmpine Pressure ater System* •nd Bathroom Fitting s"“b’ Mr. ard Mr*. Erwin and daughter, Toronto, Mr. and Mr*. R. Buckretl and family and Mr. and Mr*. George Buck- rell, of Tilltonburg, ipent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Arthur White. Mr*. William White and Cera, of Eden Itx. Harvey McKibbon, Mary ■nd Tommy Cook»on and Irene Purdy, of Port Burwell .pent Saturday with Mr*. Qurtit Cowan. Mia. Evelyn Erwin. Toronto, apent ■ few dav* Urt week <rrtb her amt, Mr*. Arthur Wb.tn, Mr. sid Mr*. Archie Herron .pent Sunday tvening with Mr. and Mr*. J. W. Syndhanu The Inititute will meet at the hall on Thuriday, July 2th. An auto load from Simcoe .pent Wedncday evening with Mr. and Mr*. W. IL DavU. Quite a few from here .pent Sunda> at Tort Dover and wme at the Hough ton .and hill.. Mr. John.ton i. having hit dwelling boux repaired and added to, and when completed peomive. to be one of the knot on hi. .treet. Mra J. Vannatter .pent Friday af ternoon wrth Mra Chadwick Davi*. Mr Dent Dalton ia finuhing h>. hou*c on Railroad .treet and it begin, to .how up nicely. Delhi u .till tborl of houx*. Mr. and Mra A. Dick are entertain ing friend, from Flint. Mich. Mr». M. Harrivon ha. regained her health u* a* to walk out in the iimthine and call on her peighbora We arc having nice warm weather for tfe part two week*. Mr* Switaer ha* been quite 0L We are glad to note »hc i> on tfe mend and Mr*. John Smith, who ha. been ve iling her daughter, Mr*. Licfler, at Hamilton, i« home again. Mr. and Mr*. Sanderton, of Detroit, .pent the week-end with Mr. and Mri. A. Dick. Mr. Court Wardell of Nixon made •emc friendly calli here on Saturday. Mr and Mr*. Charlr. Hrrron and family and Mra Au.tin, of Simcoe, .pent Friday evening with Mr. and Mr 1 ho*. Green and friend, of near Niaon, gave u. a buune.i call on Sat urday. Mr.. Chri.tie MePhee and .on, Don ald. and daughter. Mr*. McNeely, of Buffalo, are having a plea .a nt outing with Mr. and Mfk Joe Hurtling Mr. and Mr. R. McCockey and Mrv Vannatter viwted Mr. and Mr. Frank Hick, on Smxiay at Cornell The JUv. Mr. Sautdert of Langton had charge of the Baptitt church here OU Sunday. Haying i. nearly done in thi. vicin- •y. The Meredith tenement hou.e on Chinch .treet u having a new eblngled Me»»r». John Schooley and Robt. McConkey are the carpenter.. LYNEDOCH Dr. and Mrv McStoy and two bttle boy., Detrort, called on tfe Utter', u.ter, lb. R. E Wfeeler. recently. Mra Blocmatooe i. quite pooely at time of writing. Mr. Gdiabmi and family vu.ted at G A. McEownt one day lart week. Mr. and Mr.. Bruce Jeffrie, viaited with friend, in thi. vicinity Monday evening. Gravelling the lith cone cm ion at Cfe-lotte.ife will make a much fetter the Lirter- cuteit little girl from near l.^rnedoch .pent and he ^dnb . Mr. KMd^j awiatiwg Mr. Booth ia farm EAST GOSHEN Mr. ai d Mr* John Hall and daugh ter Rerta. of Tillwmbwg. .pent Sunday afternoon wdh Mr and Mr*. Wallace Slaght. Mil* Alice Ketchabaw .pent Sunda* with her parent*. Mr and Mr. Elmer Ketchabaw, oi THIxxiborg. The community hall i. being en larged and improved and i* nearing completion. Mr. and Mr.. William’ Nunn enter tained co Sunday, July 14th. Mr. and Mr*. Ben Nunn and daughter Margaret. of South Middleton. Ifr. and Mr. Duncan Herron and Donald. Mr. and Mr*. Jacob Nunn. Mr Stanley Nunn, and Mr. and Mr. Albert Clark. TiH- woburg. in honor of Mr William Nunn', and Mr*. Jacob Nunn* birth- Mr. Earle Vincent, Mr. Gifford Haley and Mr. Church, of Detroit, •pent Sunday at Thoma. Haley'*. Mr*. Hoancr and children. Titl- tonburg, called on Mr*. A. M. Mc Dowell on Saturday evening. Mr and Mr., William Jamieson, of Maple lane .pent Sunday wrth Mr. and Mt*. Shirley Sandham Mra. Howard McKoy and daughter w-KTsisr Wrf~d'’ -“h Matter Donald Herron .pent a few da>» 'art week with hi* grandmother. Mr*. G. Herron, of Tillaonburg Mr. Walter McDowell and daughter Catfenwe, of Eden, .pent Sunda> with M». and Mra A M. McDowell Mr. and Mr. Earle Vmcent and children and Mr. Church took dinner with Mr. and Mr*. Loo Vmcent. Hazel Sunday panied by KINGLAKE Marie Fro»t and Marguerite Ma guire will give a report a! the »ummcr school at Ryerson Beach on SnuUai evening. Mr. ard Mr.. Bruce Matthew, ard family tpent the week-end with re lative* at Ingersoll itanseQ. of Tflbooburg. H*nt : her home. She wa* accom- Violet WhitewR The Ladie.' Aid of this place wa. entertained at the home of Gror<c Whitiell. Tillionburg, on Wcdne.day Proceed, from dinner, $11.00 Mr. and Mr*. Albert Estelline -pent Sunday with Morgan Eisaltine, Sparta Several from here attended the Free Methodist camp meeting at Waking ham on Sunday. Fire losses in Canada for the month of June, a* ertimated by tfe Monetary Timea. were $3,079450. The Secret of Coolness Is (n Light, Easily Digested Foods SHREDDED wheats With all the bran of the whole wheat mUk\do“ n°t Uat the blood or tax the dig«- July 18th, 1921 The Tlllxonburg Newt Page Nine Progress SoUND business principles and a policy of gradual expansion have marked the steady growth of th it Bank for sixty years. Tcxiay, one of the largest and strongest banks in the world, it serves every phase of business and private life at home, and is taking a leading part in the expansion of trade in foreign markets. The Royal Bank of Canada Total AsmU over $925,000,000 Tillaonburg Branch • • A. G. Manager un LANGTON Mr. and Mr*. Arnold Young and the latter’s sister, Alma Docker, Winter, spent Thursday at London at the Orange parade Mr. and Mr*. W. F. Swain, Toronto, arc holidaying with relatives here. A number of our young people at tended camp meeting on Sundiy. Rev. Ford, of Toronto, ipent Sunday at the nome of Mr*. Anscombe. M is* Ruth Jackson ha* returned to her home near Straffordville after spending a couple of weeks with her aunt, Mr*. Saunder*. at the parsonage. Miss Freida and Grace Bain, of the Northway Ru»h Co, *taff, Tillsonburg, are holidaying at their home here. Rev. Saunder* spent Sunday at Delhi Rev Ford, of Toronto, who i< holidaying with relatives at Strafford ville. ccupied the pulpit here, and gave two very helpful addresses that were enjoyed by the large congregation. Mis* Mabel Chapman, of Simcoe, spent the wcck-end-ifith Mr. and Mr*. Gordon Bristol. Our annual picnic will be held at Port Burwell on Wednesday, July 31. Bert Hetherington and L. J. Hether ington, a former teacher here, spent the w;ck-end with George Robinson, and called on friend* in lhe village. D. S. Biritol, Lyle Bristol and Mr* Lickman »pent the week-end at the Riverdale Baptist parsonage, Brant ford.Alex. McLeod and James Witty, of Buffalo, spent Sunday at H. Hawlev’s. ' Miss Mary Challon is holidaying with her grandmother, Mr*. Lakeman. Over 10,000 members of Orange lodge* were in the parade at Toronto on the 12th. GUYSBOBO M^s. George Forsythe. Jamestown, spent a couple of days this week with her brother, D. Underhill and family. Mrs. Stanley Bryant and children have returned to Brantford. They were accompanied home by Earl and Alvin McKim, who will spend the week there. Mr. and Mrs. W. Harp and Mis* Margaret Marshall, of Aylmer, visited rchtives here last Sunday Mi** Mary L. Gamham was success ful in passing her Normal School ex aminations. Mis* Jean Stansell, of Kinglake, spent a few day* last week visiting ner cousin, Feme Culp. Mr. and Mr*. George Aspden daughters spent last Sunday with William* and family. Mis* Fern Williams is spending week with her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Garnham spent last Sunday at South Middleton. &fiss Pearl Fulkerson spent the week-end with friends in Hamilton. Miss Verna Chalk, of Kinglake, and Reta Underhill visted relatives here this week. and Lee the A SAFE AND SURE REMEDY FOR AILING CHILDREN MILLER’S WORM POWDERS SOUTH MIDDLETON Service in the United church next Sunday at 8 pan. Sunday school at 10 a.m. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hotchkiss, Basil and Lome, spent Sunday at the home of Alba Dennis of Straffordville. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dctnarary and Mr*. Melvin Horton motored to Hamilton for over the week-end. We are glad to learn that Melvin Horton are getting along a* well la* be expected after his operation. Mr. and Mr*. John Clark, of this place, also Mr. and Mr*. W. Sinden, of Langton. Mr. and Mr*. Charles Clark andtamilv Mr* Leo Stilwell and Grace of Mabce, and company, of Detroit, motored to spend Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Basil Sundy, of Selkirk. Gordon Robertson visited friends in Leamington over, the week-end. Mr. Charles Horton, of St. William*, is spending some time at the home of hi* brother Melvin, helping with the hay. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mfcrrifield and Ross, Messrs. Charles and Jack Horton spent Sunday with relative* at St. \\ il iums. True Values Stud, th. list •( groc-y item, .nd rod>lX/— U-t w. ... ®ff«in« at yaw Domini— Slora, and U additiaa ym> gat TarMnal Sorrifa," which i* such a vital pinr .t • DwBiaiM S<«w SUGAR$5.25 SALT ^3-25* Soap 10-37- Reaches ~ 19* Licorice 23- TSE •!-“ CEBTO • Mnan bdtos ■WC UKW * 4*— 15. SALMON 0MX*a PuH ad Wheat-14« CARROTS Grapefruit W.* 38« w 35« » 43- MATFIELD BACON 31- OmOKlOK STOBES LDOTBD -y *^»**aj* *raxrwMM- COURTLAND The Rosanna Garden Party, July 21 Service* in the United church next Sunday a* follows: Guy»boro. 11; Courtland, 3; South Middleton. 8. Mrs. W. Safford called on Mrs Henry McGuire and Mrs. Parker, of Frogmore. Wednesday of last week. Mr. Fred Mabce is a little better at time of writing. Mrs. Stanley McQueen is spending a few weeks with Mrs. John McQueen. Mrs. Charles Bauer spent Wednes day of last week with Mrs. Fred Bauer, of Tillsonburg. Mr. and Mrs. George Durdtwistle. of Lambeth, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bauer. Mr. and Mrs. Verne Currie and baby, of Tillsonburg, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Travis. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Herron and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Louch and James of Fonthill, motored to Brant ford on Sunday, leaving Mr. Louch at the hospital. Mr*. Cecil Cooper and little daugh ter, of Rosanna, spent Friday with Mr*. John Cooper. Master James Louch, of Fonthill, is spending a few days with Dalton Her ron. Mr. John Cooper, of Stratford, spent Sunday with hi* wife and family. Mr. and Mr*. Walter Cameron enter tained their children at Port Burwell recently in the form of a picnic. Those present were:—Mr. and Mr*. Pettman and children, of Tillsonburg; Harry Belore of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Porter and children and Mr. and Mrs. William Belore and children, of South Middleton, and Mis* Lottie Cameron and friend. Miss Bernice Rennie returned home on Saturday after spending a few day* with her aunt, Mr*. Walter Berry, of Tillsonburg. While in Tillsonburg, Bernice had her tonsils removed. Mrs. George Ryan and Miss Furry are spending a few holidays in Wind sor the guests of the former’s sister, Mr*. McDonald. Mr. and Mrs. George Troyer and children visited at Port Burwell on Sunday. The census is being taken this week at the corner of Talbot street and Provincial highway No. 3. ConstaMe E. A. Pratt reports that on Sunday 201 cars passed the corner in one hour, breaking the traffic record of previous year*. Mr*. McDonald and Mr. and Mr*. Wyley. of Windsor, spent the week end with Mr. and Mr*. George Ryan. Mervcl Holbrook, of Toronto, is spending a week’s holidays with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Holbrook. R. W. and Mr*. Simmon* and chil dren. of New Liskeard, are visiting re latives in the village. Jack Sellar, of Toronto, spent the week-end the guest of Mr. and Mr*. Holbrook. Misses Edna Hagerman, of Lync- doch, and Edna Marsland, of Indiana, visited recently with Mr*. John Jack- son. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lovell spent Sunday with their *on Bruce and Mr*. Lovell, at Brantford. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Lambert spent* one dav la*t week with their son Lee, and Mr* Lambert. Mr. and M*r*. Bert Holbrook and family *pent Sunday at Otterville. Mr*. S. Moffat, of Toronto, spent Thursday with Mr*. John Jackion. Mr. and Mrs. R. Renwick, of Delhi, visited the former’s mother, Mr*. Mary Renwick, on Sunday. Oswald Simmon*, of Windsor, ipent the week-end with his parents, Mr and Mri. John Simmon*. Misses Verna and Eola White, of North Bayham, arc spending a few days with their cousin. Mu* Munel Herron. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Johnson and Mr*. Annie Campbell spent Monday in Ingersoll. Mr. and Mr*. R. Wilson and two children, of Port Dover, visited Mr. and Mrs. Thoma* Logan, Jr.. Sunday. Cecil Cooper, of Ro*anna. spent Sunday with John Cooper. Mr. rnd Mrs. J. Partlo and family, of Ingersoll, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. Johnson. Mrs. Annie Campbell, Mrs. D. Stil well and Mr. and Mrs. W. Johnson •pent Friday at Brantford. Mr. and Mrs. Asa Nunn and children and Mr. and Mrs. A. Cornwell »pent Sunday afternoon at Port Burwell. Miss Margaret Graydon, of Brant ford. spent Monday with Mr. and Mr*. Ecker. Miss Bernice Cooper is visiting with her aunt, Mrs. Harley Meyers, of De troit. Sunday visitor* at the home of Mr. and Mr*. David Pettingcr were:— Norman Bowlby, daughter and Mr*. Shaw of Cornell, Mr. and Mr*. Lee Cowan and children, Goshen. Mr. and Mr*. Sam Sweet and Vera, Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Pettingcr and chil dren, Mr*. John Rennie and John Herron. Mr. and Mrs. William Dreyer and daughter Lulu, of Tillsonburg, visited the former’s parent*, Mr. and Mr* Clement Dreyer. Mr*. A. Hick, of Delhi, visited her uncle, C. Dreyer, on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Helsdon and daughter and friend, of Ann Arbor called on friends in the village one day la*t week. Thoma* Logan, Jr., took a business trip to Toronto on Tuesday. Mrj^-Charle* Austin and children spent a few day* ia»t week in Brant ford, guest* of Mr*. Austin's brother, Bruce, and Mr*. Lovell. Mr*. Ethel Ryan *pent a few day* last week with her sister, Mrs. Fox, of London. Mr*. John Cooper is spending a i days with her sister, Ms*. Clare: Grey, at Tillsonburg. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Chatterson, of Otterville, and Mr. and Mr*. James Chatterson, of Aylmer, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. G J. Chatterson. Mr*. William McQueen spent a couple of day* last week with Mrs. A. Martin, of Lambert. Earl Bruce and Helen Lambert, also Mis* Rachel Dawkins, attended the camp meeting at Walsingham on Sun day. Mr*, John Anger and »on, Ernest, of Port Huron, and Mrs. E. Smith, of Aylmer, spent Sunday with Miss A Young. Mr. and Mr*. Roy Lambert, of South Middleton, visited Mr. and Mr*. Gene Lambert, on Friday. Mr*. Frank Simmons spent a couple of days last Week with her parents, Mr. and Mr*. Mash, of Otterville. Mr. and Mr*. W. W. Safford, Mi** Margaret Graydon and Mi*a Mary few :ncc Fleming visted Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Gullen, near Simcoe, on Sunday. Miss Leona Buchner is visiting her Cdmother, Mr*. Axford, at Port an. ' Mrs. Frank Travis and Paul and : Mhry, also Charles McDowell, visited at Eden on Sunday evening. Master Jack Lovell, of Brantford. is ' visiting hi* grandparents, Mr. and Mr*. Frank LovelL ' Mr. and Mr*. Harley Meyer*. De troit. spent several day* last week with 1 the latter's parents, Mr. and Mr*, rid. ; Dreyer. Mrs. W. R. Stansell has returned to : her home in Detroit, after speeding i an enjoyabc month's holidays with i relatives in the village. I Mr. and Mr*. Wyatt Cameron, o: « Toronto, *pent the week-end with the • former’* sister, Mr*. Hiram Reagh. j Mr*. Alvy Wilkinson received word * that her brother-in-law, Mr. Farrah, of ' Lawrence Station, formerly of Court land. had passed awa/ at hi* horn-. • The boor was brought to the village I for burial and the funeral was held on ■ Wednesday afternoon, with interment in the Baptist cemetery. ' Misses Hazel and Edith Thompson have returned, after spending a few I days in Detroit and Windsor. Mr. and Mrs. William Eden, Mis* ' Goldie Eden and Mrs. David Johnson, of Ingersoll; Mis* Mary Lightfoot, : l.ondon; Mr. and Mrs. William Miller, Port Burwell; Mis* Bertha Matthews, I Kinglake, and Sidney Whtie. Walker ville, were nlcasant visitor* at the i home of Mr. and Mr*. W. W. Safford. ] on Monday. Mr. and Mr*. Edward Allen of Mil- ' ford. .Michigan, virited the former’s •. brother John, and Mr*. Allen, Wednes day of last week. I Mr. and Mr*. James Dell and daughter Lola, of Sault Ste. Marie, and i Mr. and Mr*. Andrew Clinton, Otter- • ville, viiitcd at the Adam* home on < Sunday. Rev. and Sirs. Guy Wilkinson and children, of Burlington, Wisconsin. U.S., and Rev. and Mr*. William Wil kinson and children, of Perdue. Sask., are visting Mr. and Mr*. Alvy Wilkin son and other relatives. Mr. and Mr*. Ed. Dreyer spent Sun day evening near Brownsville, the guest* of Mr. and Mir*. Minor Ron son. Mis* Mary Fleming is spending the week with Mis* Hazel Cochran at Tillsonburg. Mr. and Mr*. Wagner, of London, are snending several days with Mr. and Mr*. Donald McKim. Mr*. Kyte, of Walsingham Centre, spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. George Sherman, who is very ill at the time of writing. Mr. and Mr*. Charle* Allen of Delhi, Mr. and Mr*. Skein Brinn of Atherton, and Arthur Dakin* of Brantford spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. John Allen Ethel Wilkinson, who i*. attending the Ontario College of Music at Tor onto, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alvy Wilkinson. Junior W. L The junior Women’* Institute met at the home of Mr*. Bert Holbrook on Friday afternoon. Miss Eddie, of Guelph, wa* present, and gave a very interesting talk on program planning. Mrs. Morley Colling* also gave an in teresting talk, followed by an instru ment* solo by Miss Leota Pettinger. after which Mr*. Sidney Ronson gave a short talk which was much enjoyed by all present. A dainty lunch was served at the conclusion of the pro gram. Attended Legion Convention E. A. Pratt ha* returned from St. Thoma*, where he attended the Legion convention as a delegate from Post 125. DcihL He expressed himself a* delighted with the experiences, and said:—’ll was an education to me. and I am sure/it will be of great benefit to the returned men and the country. It is a pity that more ex-*oldier* do not know what the Legion is doing, for there would be more members. There are approximately 60.000 now, and he says there will be 100,000 member* in a short time. Mi.cvllanoou. Shower A shower was held nt the town hall on Thursday evening in honor of Mr. and Mr*. George Burnett. The even ing was spent in games and msic. About midnight lunch wa* served to the large crowd present. Mr. and Mrs. Burnett received many beautiful and useful gift*. Little Margaret Dailey, who ha* been very ill, i» slightly improved at the lime of writing. Mr. and Mrs. Jame* Howe and son and Mr*. Moffet, of Toronto, spflit a few day* last week with Mr. and Mrs. John McQueen. One day last week two car* collided at the Ronson corners, and one car wa* badly broken up, but no one was hurt. On Tuesday forenoon two cars met on No. 3 Highway, and one car was thrown in the ditch and the owner badly hurt. The many friends in attendance al lhe evening service of lhe Courtland United church were delighted to meet and hear a few words from the Rev. Wilkinscn, of Wisconsin, one of our former Courtand boy*. Afterwards the pastor spoke from lhe text Rom. 1: 16: —"I am not ashamed of the gospel of Christ, for it is the power of God unto salvation, to every one lhat believeth. Mr. and Mr*. McDonald and Miss Thelma McDonald, with Mrs. Woods, of Port Robinson, and the Misses Vin cent, Toronto, were guest* at the United church parsonage Sunday. Several member* of lhe Cohoe fam ily enjoyed the picnic at Beachville on Thursday last, Mr. A. A. Buchner ' bringing home the prize for the oldest person oo the grounds, also Marie 1 Herron for the youngest. Mr*. A. Thompson is enjoying a few days at the family* cottage at ’ Turkey Point. Sorry to report that Mr*. George Sherman is suffering from whooping cough. Mis* Clara Helsdon is improv ing nicely. Mr*. Will Mills, of Tillsonburg, is caring for her mother The Ronson family picnic was held at the fair grounds on Wednesday last, a large number *itting down to the well filled tables. Mrs. E. S. Livermore and baby Ewart returned to their home in Ayl mer last week, after spending some time with their parents, Mr. and Mr*. E. J. Pratt. Miss Marie Pratt ac companied her. Over two thousand car* passed through the village oo No. 3 Highway on Sunday. Min Marie Pratt, of the bank staff, returned to her work ou Monday after two weeks’ vacation. Mr. Joseph Laing is having hi* vaca tion. Mr. Owen*, of Delhi, is taking NEW ROAD The Rosannl Garden Party, July 23. Mr. and Mr*. Fred Stover attd Mis* Bessie Stover, of Detroit, were week end guests of their uncle, Jacob Stover, and pther relatives. I-ast, Sunday morning the beautiful Sacramental service was observed ai New Road, administered by the pastor. Rev. Mr Wilkins, and elders, Jerome Oatman and Jame* Imrie. Misses Florence Cat tell and Ma-ion Rock are spending ten day* at Welland. Port Colborne and Niagara Falls. A number of the member* of the W. S. of New Road attended the mis sionary rally at St. Paul’* United church, when Mr*. McLennan, of Beachville, gave a very helpful report of the Chatham c onvention, to the combined auxiliaries of St. Pauls. Avondale. Delmer. Brownsville and New Road, after which St. Pauls enter tained the societies for lunch. On Sunday afternoon Messrs. Jacob and Charles Stover and families. Mrs. Durkee. Mr. and Mrs Fred Stover. Miss Bessie Stover, Mr. and Mr*. Warren Rock and children and John Cattell visited the Sand Hills Rev. Mr. Wilkin* and children, of Springfield circuit, and Mr. Wilkin*. Sr., of London, had dinner on Tuesday with Mr. and Mt*. Tilton. Splendid hay weather is being en- ioved and the hay crop is excellent. Wheat i» rinening very fast and the hum of the binder will »oon be heard. Mrs. Jennie Courtney returned to the home of her brother. Mr. Walker Dow, or. Wednesday, after visiting Mr and Mr*. John Barnard, of Nor wich. and Mr. and Mr*. Jame* John son. of Otterville. Congratulation* to Mil* Doris Ma kins, who passed the Toronto Con servatory examinatins for primary theory with first class honours and who also received the honour certifi cate for the senior temperance course awarded by the W. G T. U. Mr. and Mr*. John Rock motored to Welland and vicinity on Saturday to visit relatives. Mr. and Mrs. George Martin and two children, of Hagcrsville, and Mr. Robert Willis, of Aylmer, and daugh ter Mrs. Ethel Smith and Marjory, of Ixsndon. spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. William Martin, of this place. On Saturday afternoon a very happy birthday party was enjoyed at the home of Mr. and Mb's. Robert Martin for their little son, John, who was seven vears old that day. Mr*. Stanley Scott. Madeline and Xfartin, of Ostran der, Mrs. Charlie Martin and Marion. Mrs. Hilda Wilkins and Margaret. Mr*. Scott of Tillsonburg. also Jack Burn and Donald Tilton, greatlv en joyed the play time and the u*<ial birthdav treats on this occasion. All joined in wishing John many happy re turn* of the day. Mr. and Mr*. Robert Martin spent Sundav at St. William* with Mr. and Mrs James Hammond. Mr. and Mr*. George Glover and Dorothy. Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Benj. Swanc* and children, Tillsonburg, Mr. and Mr*. John Swancc of Zenda. Mr. and Mr*. Edward Fisher of Newark, and Mr. and Mrs. Tra Pearce .Ostran der, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Swancc and Irene on Sundav last. Miss Dorothy Glover is spending a couple of weeks with her grandmother. CORNELL A number of our citizens spent Sunday at Port BurWcll Mr*. George Cooper and Helen, of Sarnia, are visiting at the home of Mr. Leroy Oatman. Mis* Ruth Hicks, of Wellsboro, In diana, is spending the holidays with her grandparents. Mr. and Mr*. A. Hicks, and other relatives in the vici nity. Mr. and Mr*. Fairman McQueeu. of South Middleton, visited relatives here last week. Mr. and Mr*. E. W. Jone* and Harry spent Sunday with friends in Brantford. Miss Ha Wardle,' of Springford, was the guest of Miss Blanche Hicks on Sunday. Mr*. Ira Pearce attended a meeting of the executive of the South Norwich W. I. *t Springford on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. C Holman spent Sun day with relatives at Simcoe Mr. and Mrs. F~ F. Rick* motored to Brantford last week. Mrs. Fred Jone* and Jack and Mr*. L. McKenzie, of Port Stanley, visited rclatve* here the first of the week. MY. and Mr*. L. Hicks, of Spring ford. and Mr. and Mrs. F. Sealey, of Aylmer, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. A. Hick*. We extend congratulation* to Kath leen Christo and Jean Moore, who successfuly passed the entrance exams- Mrs. C Clifford is spending the week in St. Thomas with her daughter, Mrs. Fred Pcilard. Mr. William Christo and children spent Sunday i n Brantford. Mr*. Christo, who has been spending a few week* at the bedside of her mother, returned with them. Mr*. D. Shaw visited her sister, Mr*. D. Pettingcr. at Courtland, on Sunday Mr. Lloyd Creswell, of St. Thoma*, spent Sunday with friends in the vil lage. Dr. J. Burkart, of Big Rapids. Midl and Mr. A. Burkart, of South Bend. Ind., visited their cousin, E W. Jones, last week. Mt. and Mr*. S. Maunder and fam ily spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robt. McQueen at Courtland. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer and daughter, of Toronto, and Mr. Harry Spencer, of Havelock, spent the week-end at 'he home of the former’s niece, Mrs. R. H. Oatman. SPRINGFORD The Rosanna Garden Party, July 23. Mr. Wm. Beil spent the week-end with hi* sister. Mr* McDonald. Gor don McDonald returned home with him to spend a few days. The Mission Band picnic was held in the Baptist church Tuesday. Lunch wa* served and a good program wa* given. A bi.ihday partv wa* held at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Fred Broad Monday evening. The family were all there, also Mr. and Mrs. William Waring and sons, of Newark. Miss Florence Raymond. Mr. Wm Bell and nephew, Mr. McDonald. A game of ball and other games were played, after which ice cream, pie and cake were served.Mr. Bob Rice spent the week-end in Tillsonburg. The district meeting of the Women’* Institute wa* held at the home of Miss Lena Amtice on Tuesday afternoon. Misses Dollie and Catherine Broad and Harold Pearce spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Pedcy Bell. St. Pauls M». James Wilkin., of London, is rijitng with hi* sou, the Rev. Wilkins here. You will derive far more satisfaction from SALADA than you will from cheap tea "SALADA" TEA " ‘Frcah from the cardan*’ 1-Length FuUI*n«thtotM pound. 2-Strength La** braaklnc, Im wutad time, lev waited earn. 3 —E values* R Ne thick tt thio A j •POU-no’criM." Al NoUntto*. 5-Inacct _ Repelling PLYMOUTH SixPoint BinderTwine ’W7HY be bothered using twine of uncertain quality? VV You don't need to take chances, for we recommend and sell Plymouth, the old-reliable brand g.* twine, that is made to best serve the fanner. The Plymouth method of spinning twine insures even ness and uniform strength throughout the ball, and its footage is guaranteed by the tag! Your real cost of binder twine is not the price per pound you pay, but is deter mined by the number of bundles bound. Place Your Order with Us NOW ! Torrens’ Hardware INFIRM YIM at thtliMdi LAROHT (XPOtHTON CANADIAN NATIONAL EXHIBITION TORONTO - ONTARIO AujiySettT The 1929 Canadian National Exhibition ... the fifty-first . . . celebrates Empire Year, and the brilliance of the entire two weeks’ presentation will provide a magnificent, inspiring and long- to-be-remembered spectacle for the more than two million visi tors. •k|» N«w Mdlkw Dollar F W®r_ £i$hts F—<* Wngky Marathoa «-*• in tuo (Fodav. Aug. 21. for uv-wn, and Wj, A-* M. for men ami unxncri of womm t B-S*. Y-r OUbrattoa. *^INIo/ ROYAL CORD Her. U th. 1929 tire for the 1929 cu, New in design and conetructioa. Extra thick trad haa deap-cut block* t« give greater nou-akid mUaaga. Ri«^ carcam ia built with web oocd. & hai atrangth whare 1929 mneariaa cow* ditiona dwnaad U. K<U-wella aro atro^ DOMINION TIRE DEPOT Georgs & Hurley ------j. Earl Hoorn TILLSONBURG. COURTLAND— The Tillsocburf New*July 18th, 1929 $23.50 to $60.00 Mr. and Mra. Green, of Flint. Mich, returned home after spending • few BUILT ON VALUE MAINTAINED ON VALUE MALONE'S FOR QUALITY AND SERVICE You’ll All Enjoy the Holidays More If You Are Well-Dressed for the Occasion COME, MEN, AND YOUNG MEN, GET INTO ONE OF THESE NEW SUITS $15* $18-* *2250 25 00 $29-50 No excuse for a man not looking his best when he can buy fine suits like these at such sub stantial savings. Afl are new 1929 models. New weaves, new colorings, new patterns. In the season’s best Tweeds, Worsteds and Twist cloths, and every suit a REAL SAVING. Boys’ Two-Pant Suits At Remarkably Low Prices Sixes 27 to 34 Regular $1230 and C7QC $1446 Suits for . V D Regular $9.00 and Z' O C $1046 Suits for Fifty Pairs of Boys’ Bloomer Trousers 25% Off Every Dollar Social and Person*!Of General Interest Sport Sifting. Misiei Elk and Winifred Maddock are holidaying at Port Stanley. Master Sylvester Manser returned Tuesday from a brief visit at Wood- stock. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Denton and son, Bobbie, of Detroit, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. Denton Mr. Bert Newman attended the At water-Kent convention at the Royal York, Toronto, this week. Min Ruth Crosiett is spending two weeks’ holidays with her aunt. Mrs George Ronson, Toronto. Mr* Harold M McSIoy an<j son John, of Detroit, motored here and are visiting (rends and relat-ve* Mrs. Wilfrid Foreman and children, of Fori Erie, visited at Mr. and Mrs. D. W. White’s on Thursday. Misses Elsie and Phyllis Wright have returned from a pleasant week’s holidays spent at Port Stanley. Mr. and Mrs. John Sprague and daughter, of Chatham, spent a few days the guests of relatives in Tillsonburg. Mr W. S. Stocks attended a Rogers and Majestic radio dealers convention at the Royal York Hotel, Toronto, this Simcoe has atked for free postal delivery. Rev. and Mrt Edgar Taylor. Strat- ford, thit week celebrated their golden wedding. The first vessel to traverte the "Hud- ton Strain thi. year wat the tchooner Morte. bound from Halifax to Chcstcr- ROSANNA The Rosanna Garden Party, July 23. The Ladies* Aid and Missionary So ciety of the Baptist church will meet at the home of Mr* Charles Almost on Wednesday next, 24th faut Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Almost and family, of Summerville, visited Mr. and Mrs. T. E Stover on Sunday, July 7th. Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Stevenson and Mr. and Mr* T. E. Stover attended the funeral on Friday at Dutton of Mm Fannie Patterson, sister of Mrs. Stevenson. Several from here attended the OranKemn’s celebration at l^mdon on Friday. Min OGv^ Almost and Bruce Stover spent Sunday at New Durham. Several from here attended the Free Mhthodist camp meeting services at Waliingham on Sunday. Mr. and Mr* Claude Whiteroft. of Brownsville, spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. George Makins. M¥. and Mrs. George Sindcn and son, ato Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tol hurst spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Myers at Dresden. Wooditock is staging another boxing tourney on July 26. Toronto Varsity crew will race Mc Gill next Wednesday at the Canadian Henley course The 37th annual tournament Dominion Bowling Association held in Toronto Aug. 19 to 23. The United Slates tennis pla; meet Germany at Berlin on Fri .. Saturday and Sunday to decide who will meet France for the Davis Cup. At Seattle Monday night, Myrtle Cook of Caanda’s hit year’s Olympic team, woo the 100 yards in 11 2-5 sec ond* Jean Thompson. Toronto, was >econd. and Florence Bell. Toronto, third. Frank Wyckoff, Los Angeles, won the 100 sards final at the Seattle twi light meet Monday. His time was 97 seconds. of the will be lyert riday.VoL 19. u-. . -gJH B Tot BR MEI Wedn It *s announced that Frank !.orne Campbell Bond. B.Sc., is to be new vice-president of the Canadian Na tional Railways. Loblaw Groceterias have now 80 stocci in operation, and sales foe their last fiscal year show an increase of 18.44 per cent. Miss K. MacDonald, a Lucknow teacher, hat succeeded in pasting all entrance class candidates in the past seven years. Four persons lost their lives and fou.- were seriously burned in a frame tene ment fire at Cornwall early yesterday morning Canadian imports foe June totaled $112,437,135. of which $73,424,135 was dutiablDuties collected amounted to $15,117,113. The ccnditon of the King, consequent to the minor operation performed ou his right side I* ’ . ' satisfactory. In the Grand Circuit Driving events at Kaalmazoo on Tuesday, Counter part won the $25X100 derby in three straight heats—worth $12500 to the Percy Wiliams, in the Grand Ama teur Athletic Meet at Vancouver, on Friday night equalled the 100 yards record of 9 3-5 sec. in a heat against Frank Wyckoff, the Californian, and Johnny Fitzpatrick. Hamilton. Dave Spittai. of the Royal Yock Golf Club. Toronto, won the Ontario open championship of the Lakeview. Toronto course, making the 36 holes in the conrsc record of 72—35 out and $n DiridU as No entranc gate. First to play—ca First gan for places ‘ at Brownsi RWr^hmw Jack Cross i Um| AdmUri... SEWING MACHINES REPAIRED your machine doei not sew Monday, b reportedMr. and Mr* Robt. Lee. of Detroit, were week-end guests with Mr. and Mrs J. H. Teall. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Horsley, of In dianapolis. are visiting with Mr. and Mr* J. H. TcalL On Saturday kit Mr. J. H. Bullock, of Ingersoll, visited her sister, Mrs. L. M. Cline, at the hospital here. Mr and Mrs. W. E. Lambden spent Tuesday night with their parents. Mr. and Mr* Jame. lambden. Delmer. I Mr. and Mr* Jas. C Trevail. of London, spent Sunday with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Fisher. Mr. and -Mr* John Hogg and Mar garet. Brownsville, spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mr* James Lambden. Mr. and Mr* GHenville HilL of Detroit, and their son. Jack, spent the week-end with Mr. Hill’s sister. Mrs. H. S. Card. Mr. and Mr*. Roy A. Darrow and family are spending two weeks at !ro- quoi. Cottage. Poit Dover, the guests of the Toronto Globe. Miss Erma Fisher is spending a few days with her cousin. Miss Beulah Butler, of St. Thoms. Mrs. George Howard and children are home after spending two weeks with relatives and friends in St Thomas and Windsor. Mils Jean Brooks, nurse-in-training. Memorial Hospital, Niagara Fall* N.Y, is spending her vacation with her parent* Mr; and Mr* R. N. Brooks. Miss H. Brown. R.N.. of Woodstock. Miss Hildah Brown of Port Rowan, and their nephew. Ted. of St. Williams, are holidaying with W N. Fisher * Mrs. James Pollard celebrated 'her 84th birthday on Monday last, and had as her guest. Mrs. Alice Best, London, who js spending a few days with her. Misses C Kettle-and S. Kettle and Mr and Mr* B E Allen, of 1 .ondon. and Mi» Dora CoenelL of Komoka. spent Sunday with Mrs. Wm. Sc hook Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Imrie and Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Aldrich and daughter. Lola, spent Friday wrth Dr. and Mr* A N. Imrie and son Donald, at Ron deau Park. Miss Hazel McGuire is expected home tonight, after a sojourn of two and a half years in California, and will be the guest of her brother. W. Wil frid McGuire. Mr* Harry S. Card has been enter taining her'brother. Mr. Harold Hill and wife, oflLakewood, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Art Dickerson, of Cleveland. Ohio, for the past week. Mr Mescrang and Mr. and Mr* Ben Franklin, of Detroit, visted with the latter’s mother. Mr* George Ans- combe, over the week-end Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Wright and daughters. Marguerite. 2elma and Helen. Lave returned to their home in Windsor, after spending some time with Miss Paulina Hogarth. MY. W. B. Cochran wishes tu an nounce the engagement of his only daughter. Hazel Grace, to Thomas P. Johnson, son of the late Mr. and Mrs Albert Johnson, of Toronto. Ont . the marriage to take place early in August. The following Normal School students from this district were successful in passing their examinations:—Misses Molly Ellis. Evelyn Fisher. Beatrice Baxter and Mr. Alex Fentie. at Ham ilton. and Miss Mary Garnham at London. Mrs. Frank Ford, of Syracuse. N.Y.. Mrs M. Nuda. Rochester. N.Y, and William Cline, of Hazlet. Sask, arc spending a short time with relatives in town, having been called home owing to the serious illness of their mother. Mrs. L. M. Cline. Mrs. Ellis Fick entertained a few boys and girls on Wednesday afternoon. in honor of the eighth birthday of her grandson, John Fick. Several games were enjoyed, at t he close of which a dainty lunch was served. John received a nice lot of presents. Eye Exercise Alone Needed WHILE THEY LAST Try Our Ordered Clothing Dept, for the Men and Young Men An expert on the premises to take your measure and help you to select. A showing of un ported tweeds and worsteds hard to equal in this section. Our suits are made, cut and fin ished. we think, by the best organization to-day in Canada. Try us for your next suit. Price range from E. J. MALONE THE SMART MEN’S AND BOYS’ STORE The Earl’s Heir (Continued from page S) lower, and was meant for his ear alone, 'and he is hurt I" The carl’s face did not soften in the -SKS-m, . Burne ishprt I very much regert." he said, stiffly, 'and I trust that the injury is not a .serious one. Where did you—er—leave the carriage; I do not see it?" "The carriage is a wreck, papa.’ said Norah, almost distracted at his cold ness and ingratitude. "We left it in the lane!" "And you have taxed Mr. Burne's kindness to the extent of accompany ing you home?’’ said the earl, in a tone of rebuke, intended as much for Cyril as for herself. "Why did you not send one of the servants here for a car riage?""I did not think—there was no time I Oh. papa." she broke off under her pressed anger. "I trust Mr. Burne will do me the justice to acknowledge -hat 1 have at tempted to thank him ia my poor thanks are needed, my lord." said CyriL quietly. "I am afraid Lady Norah puts far too high a value on the poor service I was fortunite to render her. I was lucky enough to be passing at the moment of the accident, that ts aff. I trust Lady Norah is not hurt It was ! who should have thought of sending for a carriage, but there were difficulties in the way. I sent one man with the horses, and the other was left with the carriage I wish you good- night, my lord. Good-night, Lady Norah,” and he raised his hat. Norah stood, her face white and red by turns; her father's coldness and hauteur filled her with shame; she was tingling from head to foot. “Papa, papa!’ she murmured, almost piteously. "Will you not step in. Mr. Burne?" said the earl, completely disregarding But Cyril declined to 'step in." "No thank you. my lord.’ he said, with well-bred ease, and wai turning to go. when Norah held out her hand suddenly. “Thank you. thank you. thank you!" she said, slowly, her Urge eyes full of emotion, as if she meant to make up foe her father's shortcomings. Cyril took her hand and pressed it. and with a bow that included the carl and Guildford Berton. turned and went dowr the step* The great door closed behind him. He walked down the drive nearly to the lodge, then stopped suddenly and sat down. He had ignored and made light of his hurts, while Norah had been with so acute that he felt giddy and tick from it. He leaned againtt the smooth- shaven bank of turf, and tried to feel the injured limb, but he could acarcely bear the touch of hit own finger* Wat struggled to hu feet, thinking he would reach the hedge and ask for a ghss of water; but the lodge and the treei and the sky executed-* pcculia* kind of dance before his eyes, and he feD back on the bank. He had bin there in dciicioui uncon sciousness for a couple of minutes, when Becca South came through the gate. She was walking with a light, careful step, as if she wished to avoid attracting the* attention of the people at the lodge, and her pink dress flitted like an overgrown moth against the dark tree* She saw CyriL and stopped with a little cry of alarm, then cautiously and fearfully approached him. “Why, it’s the painter gentleman I" she exclaimed. wi»h a surprise which intensified as she saw how motionless Cyril lay. At first she thought—well. Becca thought that he was intoxicated, and she grew alarmed when, bending over him, she saw that ne had fainted Her first idea was to run to the lodge and call the keeper. Jobson, to her aid; but she did not do so. Eve. the mother of us all. was nc more curious than her daughter Becca, and Becca’s little mind was all agog discover the reason whv the strange gentleman should have fallen down in a fainting fit in the Court avenue. So she knelt down beside the still form, and with hands that trembled a little, unfastened his collar, and held her hand, cold and wet with dew from the long grass, upon his forehead. He looked very handsome, Becca thought, as he Uy there, and her black, glittering eyes scanned his face and clothes minutely. "Has he been fighting" she asked herself, as she noticed the dust and rent in his coat. But there were no marks on the clean-cut, sunburred face. and. still puzzled. Becca thought that perhaps he had been knocked down and robbed. Burglars and footpads were not of romnwn occurrence in Santleigh, but occasionally tramps passed through, and petty larcenies followed in their trail But if he had been knocked down and left for dead, his assailants had left him his watch, for the chain was glittering in the moonlight (To be continued) Repot '.s have reached Johannrihurg of the richest diamond discovery in the histoty of South Africa, in Nama- qualand. at Alexandra Bay. While standing behind the counter in his store on Queen street east. To ronto, Teusday night, Francis P. Eng land .suddenly collapsed and died. Three thousand head of reindeer purchased by the Dominion Govern ment in Alaska will be trekked to the Mickemie River region in October. After (ailing into an old well con taining 9 feet of water, in Orillia, on Tuesday. Mt* Loftus Reid and her infant son. of Toronto, were rescued. At Vintners’ Hall on Tuesday. Gen. Dawes participated in the ancient cescinony of the loving cup with lx>rd Dcrbv, lx*rd Riddell and the Bishop of London. The engagement is announced of Cara Bow. movie actress, heretofore considered manproof. Her fiance is Harry Richman, New York, musical comedy actor. Premier King on Parliament HilL Tuesday renewed Canada’s contmge.it of Boy Scouts bound for the b< jamboree at Birkenhead. England. July 27, and later addressed them in the Hall of Fame. A nasty motor fatality occurred near Cookinlle Sunday, when a G N. R. radul car struck ar automobile and killed the four <-------- ’ ’ 45. his two sons, .IS. and John Riggs, Forty-two members of the crew, practically the entire manning of the Chilean naval transport Abtao. are be lieved to have been drowned when the ship sank in a storm Tuesday off the city of San Antonio, Chile. A horse was struck and killed by the auto of Mr. and Mr* H- Schamm. of Mount Pleasant, on a road four miles Ross Somerville. London, won the Provincial golf championship at Lon don. defeating John L Lewis. Brant ford, in a heavy downpour of rain, 4 up and three holei to go. One hundred and twelve took part in the tourna ment. which lasted from Thursday to Saturday. If properly, you can have it made right here. Needes carried in ttock for all makes. List of Fall Fairs TILLSONBURG Aug. 27-29 Canadin National Exhibition------- Aug. 23 to Sept. 7 --------Sept. 3-5 Sept 7 -14 -------- Sept. 16 _ Sept. 19-20 — Sept 19-21 _ Sept. 20-21 — Sept. 24-25 ._ Sept. 24-25 ----------Sept. 26 Ed. Friend’s Cycle Store Oaford St. Pkoo. M3 Aylmer-------- London -------- Straflordville Paris ................. Waterford ----- Norwich ------- Belmont -------- Ingersoll---------Langton ----- Fair Ground _ Burford---------- Dorchester — Court land___ Simcoe _——. - Oct. 1-2 ..... Oct. 2 ----- Oct. 3 - Oct. 8-10 Usi IM Esaox 1W7 ChryJ Ford Co^ St-dob^MCray Dort OvorUnd 1 Dodg. T« TU pre away bolov tUra Alraa h occupants, John F. Cox, s, John, Jr™ 17, Kenneth, liggs, 16. The Russian Government hat placed orders for $110,000,000 worth of machinery in the United States and Caanda. $10,000,000 in Canada Even tually the Soviet Government will establish plants in Russia for the manufacture of all kinds of machinery and farm implements. Railway Time Table The water was cold, but he couldn’t tell that to the boss * 1 Swmed as though Joon July Sale of Shoes and Men’s Wear --------CASH ONLY-------- Final clearance of Men’* Overall*, Work Shirt*, Underwear, Etc., to make room for our increased shoe business. Overalls Well-made and long-wearing $1.65 Work Shirts Blue and Khaki Chambray 75c Checks, Plaids; Etc. . Regular $125 95c Underwear Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers Each 49c 79c SHOES SHOES Manchester, Eng., July 15.—Dr. B. Alexander, graduate of McGill Univer- aity and formerly of the Montreal General Hospital. hat been appointed chief medical officer of the Royal Eye Hoipital here. Dr. Alexander recently had charge of one of the moit remark able deficient eyesight cases that hat MEN’S SHOES Mm’s Work Shoes, plain toe, panco aolea. Friday and Saturday ...............................$2.49 Man’s Urea Calf solid leather work shoes, regular $446. Friday and Saturday at Man’s Black or Tan Oxfords, Goodyear wWt shoes, real value Friday and Saturday S3JS 13.75 WONDERFUL VALUES IN LADIES’ SUMMER SLIPPERS Patent Pumps, high or Cuban heel*............... Friday and Saturday .............................$3.75 Indies’ Patent One-Strap leather-lined Slippers, Friday and Saturday...........$230 White Kid, strap with buckle, a lovely sum mer slipper. Regular $445. Friday and Saturday . ,..y....................$345 White sole shoes for ladies and children.56c Look in our Windows for many other Specials GRAVES’ STORE FOOTWEAR SMALLWARES Manchester hospital with the sight of one eye gone and the other failing. She had been undergoing various forms of treatment with so little result that she had almost resigned herself to a sightless world. Dr. Alexander held there was nothing wrong with her sight and that the treatment had been unsuccessful He took the view that in an accident the patient had suffered some years before a small vein behind one eye had contracted and, not per forming its proper functions, it af fected the eye. He recommended eve exerciie. The patient had practically lost hope and she’ could not be relied upon to perform regular eye exercise and wai therefore given giasses of dif ferent kinds of colors to wear every half hour. The whole idea, although she did not realize it, was to make her move her eye in different directions. In a week improvement was shown and before she left the hospital the sight of one eye had been restored. William C Noxon, forawrty of Ing ersoll. sailed Tuesday foe London, Eng, where for eight years he has been a representative of the Province of Ontario, with office! in the Strand when the anima] jumped out of a ditch ,into the path of the car. Mr. and Mrs. Schram were badly cut by flying glass. Bad fires occurred at New Westmin ster. B.C. over the week-end. Saturday the Westminster Paper Co. suffered a toss placed at $1,000,000, and the Tri angle Chemical Co. $250,000, and Sun- 2 the agricultural building at the ibition was destroyed, estinated loss $50-00) St S with in’s Day Was Dry Promising Fair weather for the next 40 days is regarded as likely if the old adage of St. Swithin's Day is to be believed. Monday was warm and unusually bright, and there will be no occasion for the weather man to send a deluge until thi period of the legend expires The hgend originated in the sixth century, when an ecclesiastic of that time upon his death was buried near his church in Winchester, England. A century later his body wai removed to the i Lurch itself. According to the was to delayed which NORTH BATHAM Wedding bells were ringing community on Tuesday. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs John Goodhand were Mr and Mrs M. Hogg and son Leonard, of St. Thoma * Mr. Robert Scott, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs John Scott, ot Browns ville, motored to Otter Lake. Sunday, to sec their sister. Mrs. Fred Benner, who is h. We all join in wishing her a speedy recovery. The Sunday school picnic will be held on Wednesday, July 24th, at Port Burwell. We arc glad to report that the epi demic of whooping cough is diminish ing. in this NORTH WALS1NGHAM Mr. ar.d Mrt. W. F. Swain, of Tor onto. are spending a week in the vicini ty- Messrs. L. J. and Bert Hetherington, of Port Colborne. viiitcd at the home of G. B. Robinton Saturday night and Sunday. Mitt Velma HilL of Delhi, it renew ing old acquaintances here for a few days. M*. and Mrs. John Ross, Tilltonburg, •pent^Sunday evening with Mr. and A number from here attended camp meeting near Port Rowan Sunday. the GLEN MEYER Mr and Mrs Harold Wills and Ger ald Sage spent the week end at Eber Gale’s. Mr. Harold Clarinbone and friend, of Tilltunburg, took tea with Glea Wilson's Sunday evening. Mr. wd Mrs Ed Kellv and family spent Sunday at Corinth. Mr. William Hill and Mary, and Abbie Hill and James Spencer took tea at William Wittet * attended hit esc IT s.Till ton burg. R. G. Cormant attended camp meet ing on Sunday. Mr* Brown—"Does your husband object to cats ?" Mrs. Smith—"He does indeed. He daims that I feed all the cate in the mighborhood. Won’t you stay and have tea ?” East—No. 2. 3:12 pm; No. 10. 10.13 pjn., from Buffalo and points east Weit—No. S, 9-20 a.m. for St. Thocnat and London; No. 23, II417 azn. west. North—7 J3 a a .nd 2:15 PA South-1 OO pa and 7 M pun. DEPARTURES • E..t and North From B. & T. Station via Brantford -.7.00 aun. ■wrad. Boe Mr* Jones want armed unshawn. When tha •>x*rd and thining Nssduw no nnuung down- From Air Line Station-----------8 :42 pm. ARRIVALS W„t At B & T. Station______ Eaat At B 4 T. Station yeen te pay. $XM cuh. $3M Dominion Natural Gas Company, Limited TilUenburg, Ont. -6 JO P= White Star Theatre W' PHONE 86 T H E Thursday, Friday, Saturday, July 18, It, 20 RIN-TIN-TIN —IN— Million-Dollar Collar FIGHTING DOG FOILS ROBBER GANG kUnv* “ en,irel>’ nCW C“‘: ,here “ Matty Kemp, the likeable and husky young star whose face was ^^mi(dn£rironpS°*Ur t'* h< wt,,, °° ,he “re<Q- P,<rce •nd Tom®X whose roughneckwork is so effective. COMEDY—“BETWEEN JOBS" Monday, Tnesdny, Wedmhy, July 22, 23, 24 KARL DANE and GEORGE K. ARTHUR ------IN------ “Brotherly Love” 6.11 !%h •'* 'un' “ h"~ “> »*>« COMEDY-TWO TARS" Thurschy, Friday, Saturday, July 25, 26, 27 WILLIAM FOX PRESENTS TOM MIX "SKY-HIGH” Matins o. 5*tard*7 aftomoon at J:U-Evram«. 7 and » o'. MANAGER AND MRS. PRESTON IN ATTENDANCE KIDDIES WELL LOOKED AFTER COMING ATTRACTIONS *W FoeUU^ Heun," m. Midnight Taxi," TUy^d lU ...... ................................................ ■ ......................................... 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