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TN19290725 - July 25, 1929
nth, im i THE TILLSONBURG NEWS Amalgamation of The Tillsonburg Observer, Eat 1863, and Th® Tillsonburg Liberal, EaL 1877 VoL If. No. 31.Single Copy 5 Cent*Tillsonburg, Ontario, July 25th, 1929 $1-50 per Annum.United State. $2.H attended the at Loudon oc Bruce Stover urban:. oded the Free g service* at Baseball Tournament Worthwhile Reading The Northway-Rush Co. Barn. Burned Lawn Bowling WhrteroK of lay with Mr. : Sinden and Edward Tol- Mr. and Mr*. BROWNSVILLE MEMORIAL PARK -ON- Wednesday, July 31 $150.00 in Prizes Divided aa FaOowa—First, I7SM; No entrance fee. All players pay at gate. First si* teams to enter eligible First game called at 10 a.m. Draw foe places Tuesday, July 30, at 8 pan., at Brownsville Hotel. RefroehmraU Served aa the Ground. Tack Cross of Ingersoll. Official Umpire Umpire’s Deci.ion Final Adrniraira. Ad-lU S®c, ckDdraa Be Used Cars StwUhokra Traria* Cray Durt Tearing Orarirad Traring Dodge Tearing _ Abo a Uy Hockey Pray. Chrysler Motor Sales (Lrail D. M-bra as cold, ’t tell that bratev aad two iOM. UMBth. tural Gas Limited r. On« tre- Jlar Mt: there I* <e face wa* i the acreen. • roughneck 1,24 HUR » 27 GH” —Special sale of boys' and young men’s V-neck sweaters, coat sweaters and lumberjacks, very high grade qual ity and smartest colors, all sue*. worth $150 to $450. specul sale all at $250. —Men’, outing shirts greatly re duced. $1.00.—Men's fancy sox. regular 75c and $1.00 samples, 50c. j—Special sale of bath towels, tee our —Small boys' fine wool V-neck pull- over sweaters, worth up to $250, special sale $150. —Young men's white duck trousers, $1.00. —Men’s fancy sox, 2 pairs for 25c. —Boy Scout pants and shirts to match, best quality fine khaki drill, sues 8 to 14. Specul $295. —Men's flannel outing trousers. $295. —P. & G soap. 7 for 25c (Basement). —Big range ol glassware, 15c (Base ment). —High-grade cups and saucers, the —Fancy flowered cups and saucers, 2 piece, for 10c. —Cleaning up ends of colored dra- |ery at 98c yard, were regular up to —36-inch cretonne, nice patterns. 19c 1 —40-inch Swiss panels, ecru shade. 89c each. —Short ends of filet net curtaining, enough for one or two windows of a pattern. Clearing at one-third lets than regularly. —Heavy all-wool motor rugs, nice plaid patterns, bound all round. $3.75. —Campers' blankets. dark grey color. 50x46 inches. $1.98 a pair. —3-piecc living-room suites, good de signs, comfortable chair, rocker and settee, $3950 complete. -All-felt mattress, any size, $5.95 each. —Good quality extension couches, thick mattress with heavy cretonne cover. $11.95. Used Cars 3-Tra Godfunou Truck Rohrer Bros. Pbra. MJ Brock St. MEALS LUNCHES TheTillsonburgCafe H. BUTT Cor. Broadway a.d Oxford Su. Floral Emblems AND Sprays We grow our own flowerg and can supply promptly. W. L. Lindsay Phone 61 Civic Holiday in Town Having as their two-fold object the providing of fun for the young and nermaids who indulge in water sports Lake Lisgar. and also for the im provement of the bathing beach and •urroundings on this popular resort, the Lake Lisgar Improvement Club has been formed. Starting in 1927 as two separate units, they have united their efforts, and a real afternoon's program of softball and water sports has been arranged for Civic Holiday, Monday, Aug. 5. The club invites the public to come and enjoy themselves. A silver collection will be taken, and any merchant or other person wishing to donate priics for the different events, kindly get in touch with the Baseball A well-contested game in the Oxford- Elgin League took place at the fair ■rounds here yesterday afternoon, Delhi and Tillaonburg being the con testants. The latter were winners by a score of 9-8, and the batteries were Wood, Foster and Burnett lor Till sonburg. and Saul and Smith lor Delhi. There was a fair attendance. AU Kinds of Electrical Work Don® at Howard Electric FARM CONTRACTING A SPECIALTY W® Aim to Phase H OWARD ELECTRIC Phone 504 Toronto Leah American. in an exhibition game Monday. 7-4. O. F. Riach Suffer. tka Low ef Twa Hurra., Whan Hi. Last evening, about 7 J). Tillsonburg was visited by one of the most destruc tive fires in recent years, when the large stables of Mr. O. F. Riach were totally destroyed by fire. The alarm was turned in and the fire laddies made a quick response, but the bunding was a seething mass of flames and it was impossible to do anything. Fortunate ly six of the fight horses in the sUble at the time were rescued, two being burned. Mr. Riach's auto, which was in the garage across the alley from the burning building, was also removed to a place of safety. The origin of the 6re is a mystery, the flames apparently breaking out first in the hay loft, and everything was s6 dry that they spread very rapidly, any of the contents of the building. The Io., will total about $6,000, which is partially covered by insurance. Mr. Riach and son Fred, were in Innerkip, where they had conveyed the Citizens' Band for a garden party, and they knew nothing of the loss until they arrived home in the early hours of the morning. Courtland Sawmill Burned An early morning fire occurred at Courtland on Wednesday, which com pletely destroyed the stationary saw mill owned by Mr. Wallace Safford, and entailed a loss estimated at $2,000 The fire w*i discovered at 5 JO. and the alarm immediately given, but noth ing could be done to save the mill, not withstanding the fact that willing hands were soon on the scene. The lumber and ties adjoining the mill were und A. there was no insurance, the Jos, will fall heavily on Mr. Safford. The origin of the fire i* unknown, though it is sunposed to have been caused by a spark from a locomotive which passed through the village a few minute, before the fire was discovered. Everything was so dry about the mill that it burned like tinder, and was re duced to ashes in a very short time. Another Call to Vienna Woods Another call for the fire brigade wa. made to Vienna woods on Saturday afternoon to quench a blaze which had started in tha vicinity of the former fires. Evidently they had not been totally quenched on the former occa sions. and after smouldering for several days had broken out afresh. The Pub lic Utilities Commission has closed the woods to all people, as the original fire is supposed to have been caused by carelrunr.s on the part of someone, and a fire, if at all destructive, would jeopardize our domestic water supply. to give an alarm m ca.e of further trouble. Prize Lists Now Issued Gibson, Taylor & Co LIMITED Investment Brokers HEAD OFFICE ’ TORONTO Tillaonburg Office Mero Block, Brock SL Private wire connections to prin cipal exchange, with continoou. quotation.Special attention given to gram orders on Winnipeg and Chicago grain exchange,. We <>uy and sell Government. Municipal and Corporation Bonds. GEORGE D. TILLSON. Resident Manager. Telephone 249. Tinsmithing Plumbing Sheet Metal The prize lists for the autumn exhi bition of the Tillsonburg and Dereham Agricultural Society have been issued and can now be obtained from Mr. M. Ostrander, Secretary. It b»* been completely revised, and in addition to the regular list of prizes contains a large number of valuable specials which will no doubt prove attractive to in tending exhibitors. For trials of speed $160000 will be lung up, besdies which there will be a baby show, foot races, etc, and an eve ning program before the grand stand that will be well worth seeing. The date is only a month distant now, and it is not too early to begin to plan for being present. Baseball Tournament Work Carroll Bros PUm 153 Houra X42-1J3 Phu-Ur, ■>d EkctricMxa Fine Residence Burned o'clock. lack Cross of Ingersoll will be the official umpire, and his decisions will be final Posters hare been issued this week for a big baseball tournament at Brownsville on Wednesday, July 31st. Prues to the amount of $150.00 are of fered. divided as follow.: First, $75 CO: second, $50.00; and third, $25.00, and the first game will be called at 10 a.m. The first six team, to enter will be eligible, and the drawing for places is to take place at the Brownsville hotel During the severe electrical storm that passed over this district last night. Charles Smith's residence at Mount n was struck by lightning and destroyed by fire, together with The tamilv made their escape in their night clothes. The King’s Prize at Bisley was won Saturday by Lieut.-Col. Q. M. Blair, oi Vancouver. He and Lieut. Burke. Ottawa, were tied with 283 out of a possible 3CO Canada won six first event, in the .hoot. Foster’s Service Station GOODYEAR DEAN BLOCK STAR-LITE TIRES OXFORD STREET HY-VIS OILS PHONE 196 Save Dollars By Having Your Tires Re-Treaded The Goodyear material* and methods we use insure you qual ity work. Our own skill and experience insures you work that is good looking and lasting. T The annual Scocth doubles tourna ment staged on the local greens yes terday was one ol the mo.t successful in the histoer0' ,he Tillsonburg Lawn Bowling Qub. Thirty rinks competed, and everything was carried through without * hitch. The green, were tn prime Condition, the weather was ideal and some close contests were witnessed by the large gallery present. The results were as follows •—The trophy was again won "by Aylmer; Reekie of Tillsonburg and Beckett of Brantfora were tie lor second place, the latter winning out in the draw) Rennie of Tillsonburg, fourth, and Harvey of Aylmer won the consolation for the largest plus in the last game. The complete scores are as follows:— Reekie, Tillsonburg. 3 win., plus 14. Rennie, Tillsonburg, 3 wins, plus II. Davenport. Aylmer, 2 wins, plus 20. Calder, Ingersoll, 2 wins, plus 12 Dr. Cooper. Brantford, 2 wins, plus Grassett, Simcoe. 2 wins, plus IQ Brooks, Delhi. 2 wins, plus & FeHowcs. Tillsonburg. 2 wins plus 7. McTavish, Paris, 2 wins, plus 6. McKay, Ingersoll, 2 wins, plus 6. Illingsworfh, Woodstock. 2 wins, plus 5. Miller. Brantford. 2 wins, plus 5. Dr. Drennen. Simcoe. 1 win. plus 15. Harvey, Aylmer, 1 win. plus 10. Rice, Otterville. 1 win, plus 10. Caughell, St. Thomas, I win, plus 9. Brookfield. Tillsonburg, 1 win, plus 7. T. W. R. Taylor. Tillsonburg. 1 win. plus 5. Karn. Woodstock. 1 win, plus 4. SutherUnd. Delhi. J win. plus 3. Jewell. Tillsonburg. 1 win, plus 2 Grass, Tillsonburg. 0 wins, minus 18. Price, Norwich, 0 wins, minus 20. Winter, Tillsonburg. 0 wins, minus 23. High School Entrance The names of the successful entrance examination candidates who wrote at Delhi and Cultus are given below. Forty per cent, on each subject and 60 per cenL on the total are required for pass standing. Honours arc ob tained with 75 per cent of the touL Certificates win be mailed as soon as possible. Each candidate who failed will re> ceive a card showing his marks in each subject. A mark in red ink indi cates a point of failure. At Ddhi Banner. Miss D. M. Edmonds-Clin ton B. Hall. Endene McClain (honors). Lyncdoch, Miss Edna Hagerman— Leo Cotton. Willard Eves, Helen Reid, Wesley Wilson. Mabee, Miss V. J. Bartlett—Marie Manary. Courtland. J. Northgravca-Annie M. Burnett. Joseph A. Oiipps. Inis L. Simes. Peter L. Travis. The Street, Miss G. E Tanner- Helena Kohl Upper Goshen, Miss B. J. Williams -Ruth E. A Sandham (honors), Don ald E. White (honors). Cranbrook. Miss E. A Kelly—Doro thy Mitchell, Gladys MitcheU. Barton, J. G Hanselman — Helen Porter. Pine Woods. Miss M. J. Murphy- Marcel Monteyne Delhi. Mist M. Durward-Marie Awde. Evelyn Leonard (honors), Alex Lounsbury, Leo Millard. Margiret »»nce (honors). Pearl Sipes. Henry titchead (honors), Ralph Wilson. Town of Tillsonburg CIVIC HOLIDAY 1 hereby proclaim Monday, the Sth day of August, 1929, to be Civic Holiday for the Town of Tillsonburg, and re quest all dtisens to observe the same. R. E. WESTON. Mayor. WALLIS TRACTORS The tractor you have been waiting for has arrived. You are cordially invited to call and inspect this tractor foe yourself at the Tillsonburg wareroom. After a demonstration you will be con vinced that you have not waited in vain. R. F. Miners, Tillsonburg Civic Holiday Sports ------ON------ MONDAY, AUGUST 5th HIGH SCHOOL GROUNDS TILLSONBURG Ce-aUli-, -f Aq~tie Sport, and SWtUD Traraew-t Water A friendly game of bowls was played with members of the London Heathers last Friday night. Two ten-end games were played, lunch being served be tween games, follows.— London. SUtter----------- Fetterby —— Hillier ______ BryantHart---------- Bluett--------- The *core» were a> 3 40 Fetterby-----------6 SUtter — Bryant — Hart------- Bluett _ 10 Hillier________15 Tillsonburg. Waller_________8 Rennie----------------6 M^TlTZZlO Vance---------------10 Reekie ------_ 9 S3 McDonald ____12 Rennie ------------10 Waller ____ 14 Judge----------- . 6 Vance --------- Reekie-------- 59 7 Messrs. James Vance and L. V. Wal ler, and F. Flood and W. S. McDonald competed iu the doubles tournament at London, yesterday, the first-named pair reaching the semi-finals for the first trophy. They are playing today in the • econd trophy competition, and Mr. McDonald is in the singles competiton today,' Lower Goshen. Miss M. M. Charlton —Donald Herron (honors). Dorii Ma- bee, Earl Mabee. Lloyd Stafford Rhineland. Mrs. Ruby L. Wilbur- Pauline Cole, Violet Sage. Wvecombe, Min Eva B. Dunkin- Manon Hunter, Ethel Steinhoff. Maple Lawn, Mrs. G. D. Bristol- Margaret G. Brandow. Anna M. Schott. Langton. Miss M. G. Switzer—Ada Collings. Evelyn Picker.gill, Mary PickersgilL The Gothic, Miss E. M. Wilson- Wilfrid Hill (honors). Helen Loftus, Stanley Morris. Marie Ryder. Marjorie Spencer. LaSalette. Miss M. B. ODoonrll — Fred A. Kretsch, Margaret M. O'Con nor (honors), Wilfrid G Schooley. Cult-. No. 1. Houghton, Miss Helen M. Huggins-Rex Butcher, Erie Robbins (honors). Lota Vaughan. Gear Creek. Mrs. Ida M. Louch- George Campbel. No. 8. Houghton, Miss Alice N. Sax ton—Verna Chalk, Murray Reid. Guysboro. Mrs. Etta B. Garnham— Evelyn G. Hall, Ralph E Hotchkiss (honors), Earl L McKim, Pearl L. McKina. Fairground. Miss Clara Howse — .Edna Ferguson. Wilmot Fletcher.Kinglake, Miss Dora F. Knight- Joan StanselL Cultus. Miss Dorothy M. Brown— Annie M. MitcheU No. 14, North Walsingham. Mrs. Grace Brayley—Leila Curtis, Grace McCurdy (honors). Softball Softball League will ly-off .eric. Thur.-commence the | day, Augu.t 1st. playoff are the Durants, Maple Leafs and Massey-Harris. These three teams should provide good ball In the game, played last week, the Massey-Harris won two game., defeat ing the Unlucky Nine on Thursday night and the Maple l-eafs on Monday, while the Durants handed the Old- Timers a 19-11 defeat on Tcusday BtahL The following are the games to com plete the chedule:— Tonight—Unlucky Nine vs. Maple Leafs. Friday night—Maple Leafs < Old Titneo (postponed from July 2). Monday, July 29.—Massey-Harris vs. Durants. ^Teusda^. July 30-Old Timers vs. Golf Notes Dunnville golfers played a friendly game with the local club here yester day afternoon, the result being as follows Tillsonburg. Dunnville. R. J. Trestain . 0 vs. R. W. Smith -1 Dr. Rankin ------1 vs. R. Jackson------0 Dr. Weston vs. F. W. Black- Dr. Taylor —-94 vs. H. E. Lambert G H. Arm strong I vs. H. G. SmalL—0 W. G. Pow___I vs. H. C. Branion....0 H Sponenburgh 1 vs. F. Reichert _ _0 B. D. Burn. Sr. 0 vs. G. A Galbcck _! G S Hcjarth _| vs B. L Edgecombe -----------0 E I. Torrens—.1 vs. Dr. Jackson-----0 B. I). Burn. Jr_..l vs. E Rolph --------0 W. W. McGuire 0 vs. C. Lytnn ........._l Played. Won. Ixist. _ 15 13 2 10 9 Durants —— Massey-Hani* Maple Leaf. . Unlucky Nine OM Timer* _ ______ . The Maple Leafs Competed______ Otterville tournament on Wednesday and won second money. 15 14 5 13 the A group of Galt solfball player* who are cooping at Pl Burwell visited TiM- sonburg hit week aad met defeat at the hand, of the iocal Durants, with a score of 11 to 6. Galt-R. Buck, G. Percival, J. Perci val, H. Saunders, H. Coltman, V. Dor- schell, H Coltman. G. Walters, J. Chapman. G Moir. •Durants — A Gray, G Gray. T. CoweD, B. Howes. W. Anderson, W. Dutton. G Sharp. B. Barnard. J. Des- ^?mpire.-T, Wood, H. Wood. The Durants are leading the other four teams in the Tillsonburg Softball W. M.P. Taylor 1 vs. W. J. Griffith_.O Capt. Langer -0 vs. F. W. Hyde —1 H. F. Johnston -I vs. A Yates---------0 D T. McGuire .1 vs. Dr. R. Rigg —0 C R. Hayton —I vs. Bill Fry-----------0 E. P. CarroD —1 vs. Jack Biddla —0 C. W. Minihall 0 vs. Jack Black- well -1 Vance Taylor _D va. G Neale-------------1 13 *7 The Ladies’ Club served supper on the verandah at the club house and a very enjoyable afternoon was spent. The local club will pay a return visit to Dunnville in the near future. St Thoma® Tennis Players Win From Tillsonburg Lawn Tennis A closely contested league game of fawn tennis was played on the local conrts on Saturday between SL a* followi SU<fe. Tillaonburg won from T. St. Thoma., 6-2. 6-1. Week, of McManus ol ...________ . _ . Dean of Tillsonburg woo from P. G Southern of St. Thomas. 6-4. 4-6, 6-0. Luke of TiUsoobarg lost to H. M. Porteoa* of St. Thomas 64, 6-3, 7-5. Armstrong of Tillsonburg lost to C" Dillam of St. Thomas, 8-6, 6-1. DoubU. T. McManus and P. C Southern of SL Thom*. tost to R. Week, and D. H. M. Porteoas and Charles DiDam of SL Thomas defeated Luke and Armstrong of Tillsonburg, 6-2, 9-7. St. Thomas, July 25.—St. Thomas men defeated Tillsonburg 3 to 2 in a Western Ontario Lawn Tennis League fixture here l*»t evening. The win counts as two victories in the league, as there was a lie In Ttllsoaburg Ust Saturday. The men players were in fine form. The women also won at all their matches from the Tillsonburg fair sex. The London Tennis Club plays here today in another league match. Score Women's singles-Clara Moore of St. Thomas defeated Doris Weston of Tillsonburg, 6-4, 6-4; Lora Billings of St. Thomas defeated Margaret Mitch ell of Tillsonburg 6-0, 6-3; Dama Women's doubles-Pauline McMan- us and Ceceb* Mooee of St. Thomas defeated Margaret Mitchell and Doris Weston of Tillsonburg, 6-4, 4-6. 6-4. Men's singles—J. Speight. St. Thomas, lost to R Weeks of Tillsonburg, 6-1, 6-0; P. G Southern of St. Thomas defeated D. Dean of T.llsonburg. 4-6. 6-4: Harry Poet ecus of St. Thomas defeated J. Armstrong of Tillsonburg. 104. 7-7; T. DiUane of St. Thoma* defeated M. Luke of Tillsonburg, 6-2. Mea s douNe*-Dr. McKay and P. G loat to R. Weak. O'Neil and J. 6-4. 6-1. Ford Sales and Service We have sold over 100 new can in six months. While registra tions show sales of other makes of new cars falling off badly, the new Model A Ford is daily reaching new high sales records. EFFICIENT SERVICE We want you to get satisfaction from your Ford tar, and when it needs adjustment, to feel that our service is second to none. You are assured of special attention when you bring your car here. Our motto is: Careful. Courteous Service. USED CARS We have almost every make in Sedans, Coaches, Coupes. These cars have been traded in on new Fords and will be re sold at unusually low prices. J. E. STEDELBAUER Author!^ Ford D-W Page Two Thu TUbcnborg New*July 25th, 1129 Professional Cards British .object by birth or Donald F. Gibaon, BA. (Successor to V. A. Sinclair. K. C) Law office: Royal Bank Building W. C Brown, B. A Barrister. Sobcitoe of the Supreme Court, Notary Publsc, Conveyancer CoUection. promptly attended to. Money to loan. Office over Trestain s Grocery, Tnboabarg-______________ _ J. Carruthers, BA B^vfotvr. Sobrit-. N-'-y P-M* •»« Tilbonb.r,. OwUrx^ Collection, promptly '?• Large amount of private money to loan at lowest rate, m amount, to suit borrower, oa real estate ar chattels. Victor H. Tillaon. BA. B^.t«, SoUritor. Notary P-blk, Etc. Conveyancing. Etc. Collections made and promptly returned Office orer Can.dun Bank of Com merce. Phone 117- Q Maxwell Luke, BA. Barrt.lT, SolUilor, Notary Public. Conveyancing. Collections promptly attended to. Office in Royal Bank Building MONEY TO LOAN AD Uw offices In T.IUonburg al » o’clock noon on Saturday-_________ Money to Loan Apply D F. Gibson. Barrirter. Solid tei< Notary Public. Etc, TiUsonbsrg Government. Municipal and Commer- ’cia! Bonds and Investments. Dr. R. E. Weston Physiciaa and Snrgeon Office.and residence: Broadway, four dooes north of Public Library X-ray and Electrical Equipment. Telephone 322. Dr. Harvey J. Wildfang Physician and Seryeoo. Coroner foe Norfolk Eight years succeisful general practice in Langton. Special attention paid to children's diseases. Office and resi dence opposite St. Pad s United Church. Tillsonburg. Phone 239. Drt. Alexander and McLeod Physician, and Surfeon. Office Emergency Hospital TiUsoaburg. PHONE NO. 1 X-Ray. Electrical and Optical Equip ment Night Call*-Dr. Alexander. No. 4. >Or. Mclxod. No. 334. Office Houts—8-10 a m., 2-4 p.m. 7-9 pan. Dr. W. E. Park Physician and Surgeon Brownsville Phone 31 At Emergency Hospital, Tillsonburg, for consultation on diseases of the eye. Wednesdays 1 to 3 p.m.. or by appoint ment. INSURANCE H. L. Pratt Life. Accident, and Sickness, Fire and Automobile Insurance. Phone 46R 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. Photic 22 r W. Brownsville. Ont. Dr. Dean* E. Taylor DENTIST Office first door west of Post Office PboM M. Tilbonburg Dr. Henry McQueen Dr. Allan McQueen DENTISTS Evening* by Appointment Office tn McQueen Block, cor. Broad way and Bsldwin Street* PHONE 118W Harry D. Crooker D.D.S. L.D.S. Gradual, of Canadian and Amortcan 5<booi. of Donti.tr, Office Phone 182 Residence 157 Open evening* by appointment Frank Fulkerson Auctioneer Conducts sale* everywhere and guar antee* satisfaction R.R. 1. Tillsonburg Phone on Norfolk and Tillsonburg line. Glen Meyer Central Dates ar ranged at New* office. Tilbonburg. Matt G. Dean Conducts sale* anvwhere in Ontario and guarantee* satisfaction Date* may be secured at The New* office, or by telephone. TiB*onburg. Phones 2D9 or 207. E. J. Houae Auctioneer for Oxford. Elgin and Norfolk Countie. Willing to sell Rea! Estate alone, or in company with other Auctioneers having farm stock, implement* and household furniture •ale*. For dates apply at the News office, ue phone, office No 135. residence No 361. oe write E J. House. T.Ihoo- burg P. O. Box 301. A. M. Rutherford AUCTIONEER Conduct* sale* anywhere and guar anted satisfaction Terms very mod- erate. Dates may be made at TOfo/n- burg N«w» office ar calling A M Rutherford. Phone No. 5 r 17 Harold McQuiggan Licensed auctioneer for the County of STRAFFORD VILLE The Tilbonburg New* nn-.S-s, L A4*K .U E4il«; H. r. . Fuaia.aa Maaim: Itslalyra. a. r-au - Thursday, July 25th LD. White AUT10NEER Destructive Fire At Village of Ver.choyle Jam* and Jellies in a Jiffy SI per cent, of which is to be paid by the local municipality. The Dominion pay* to the Province one-half of the expenditure* and the Province share* with the local municipality the halt on the basis of 36-20. sited Church. Masuu and Drive Sbud. De.troy.d-Lo.. U Estimated at SM.000—Ingereoll Fireman Rea pond other Cut Weed* Now It’s Up to The Town There is considerable comment going the rounds of the state press as to whether oe not the auto and the good road* have not sounded the doom of the small town, says the Long Prairie (Minn.) Leader. It seems to us that this is a matter for the town to decide. If it is a live town with a bunch of good merchants that hustle, advertise and give the kind of service that pleases, the auto will not hinder its growth and prosperity. However, if the town is * •' progre^. jxot and incompetent mer chants. then the auto and good road, will certainly hasten its end. Easy and rapid travel arc the making of a "good town." People like to trade in such a town and the good road is also used by them to get away from the poor town. It is all a matter of the town itself. If the trade is going through your town to get away from the poor town it is time fcr you to get busy and wake up the rest of your merchants and busi ness jicoplc. Don't knock tlx anto* and the good road—make use of them We believe that there arc some busi ness men in l.istowel who do not realize that the good roads can bring business to our town a* well as take it away. As Notwithstanding the law governing the cutting of weeds, and the vigilance of the weed inspectors, many of the highway* have the usual prolific crop* along the side* of the road, and it is very risky for an auto to turn out when meeting another because of the impos sibility to determine just where the gutter line begin* All the tall gras* as well as the weed* should be cut im mediately on every roadside. Some of the farm* throughout the country have prolific crop* of weed* which arc rap idly ripening and will soon be scatter ing their seed to the four wind*. De linquent* in t'ii* rc-pect will in all probability be given an opportunity to explain the reason for their contempt of the law as soon as the weed inspec tor makes hi* rounds. The people of Verschoyle and- dis- trict stood helplessly by Monday af ternoon and watched the most de structive fire that has visited the village destroy the United church, the manse, the driveshedt adjacent to the church, and a small barn at the rear of the manse. The loss, figuring on rebuilding at today's prices, will run to a total of $30.00 ar more, with only a few thousand dollar* in insurance carried on all buildings. No one can say ju»t how the fire started. They know that it had it* origin in th* barn at the rear of the manse. This wa* entirely afire when first observed by the occupant* of th* home of Mr. and Mr*. Robert Corbett, on the west side of the manle. They gave the alarm at once to Mr*. Fos ter. wife of Rev. J. L. Foster, the minister, who was in Ingersoll at the People in the village were soon ac quainted of the fire, and realiring the close proximity of the barn to the house, tried to save the house by the formation of a bucket brigade. This was soon rendered impossible. how ever. by the intense heat. The barn had a quantity of hay stored in it. This was said to be five or six year* old Editorial Notes Surely the Ferguson Highway will not lac classed a* a King’s Highway, dead one. no push, no |n pr^ent condition we imagine __a —-'premier Fcrgu»on feels far from proud of having hi. name tacked onto such a poor sample of highway. How much less cause then to call it the Highway.—Northern News. King's Canadian Dining Car Practice The Standard Attacks Man.. The manse soon caught fire from the barn, and it was seen from this that the blare was entirely beyond control as far as the villager* themseve* were concerned The wind was blowing at first from a southwest direction, and this, of course, fanned the flames directly onto the house. A little Uter it veered around more directly to the east, and it was feared that the church, at the cast end of the man*e, would also go. / far as big town competition is con cerned, there is little for a live town to cony about if it does not go to sleep. Some of the brightest and busiest small towns in the country are almost within the shadow* of the forge metropolitan centres. Our towns are what we make them.—Listuwcl Banner. Compensation Costs In the half year ending June 30. the Workmen's Compensation Board awarded benefit* amounting to $3,991.- 646.78, of which $681.4323) was for medical aid. The total award* for the half-year are nearly Jialf a million dol lar* higher than for the same period in 1928. There were 41315 accidents including 22$ fatal case* reported pensation Board for the compared with 35202 for of 1928 with 276 fatalities. fatal case* i* important but the in crease of over one thousand reported accident* per month in the first six months of 1929 i* of vital importance to industry. Commenting on these figures. R. B. Morley, general manager. Industrial Accident Prevention A.sociations, states that it is evident executives gen erally. whether representing Industrie* included in the membership of*the A*- social ions, or outside, must give an in creasing amount of attention to acci dent prevention work. The executive committee of the associations have planned a more intensive campaign for the balance of 1929 and have lately ad mitted the Construction Safety Asso ciation to membership. This will be the first effort put fort* by the con struction industries to lower their bad record of the past several year*. to the Com- half year, a* the first half The drop in "Table linen will remain unchanged in size on the National System despite the recommendation presented at the closing session of the tenth annual convention of the Purchase* and Stores Division of the American Rail way Association.” Mid M. L. Flett. Commissary Purchasing Agent of the Canadian National Railway!. in answer to a query arising out of the meeting at San Francisco where a report •ug- gested a reduct son in the size of nap kins and tablecloths used on dining car* with a view of effecting fifteen per cent, saving in the amount of linen required “Our standard is a napkin 22 inches square." *aid Mr. Flett, 'and that is re garded as a satisfactory size. a small napkin being regarded by u* an incon venient. Tablecloth* are furnished in one size only although table* arc of two sixes. In practice it is more con venient to fold under a cloth for the •null table than to provide two size* of tablecloths.'1A number of proposal* offered at the convention are already standard prac tice on the Canadian National Rail way*. A number of proposal* offered at the convention are already standard practice on the Canadian National Railway*. The purpose of the sug gestion* made living to co-operate with the Department of Commerce of the United State* in its campaign in the interest of elimination of waste in industry and standardization of ma terial*. inaugurated by President Hoover while Secretary of that De partment. "Such tinned foods and bottle goods ard size in Canada.' said Mr. Flett. “The last item to be added to the Gov ernment standard* being individual servings of jam*, jsllic* and marmalade and this standard conforms with the glass containers now in use." The report urged the use of coffee pots which would give passengers two cup* of coffee instead of one. but such size pots are now in use on the Cana dian National Railways- “ w«ll a* ten ounce sugar bowl* and definite stand ard* of tableware and china, so that standardization had been adopted in Canada previous to the San Francisco proposals. Annual Statistic* of Fruit and Floriculture Tut, Tut! “Men who write paragraph* for the new,pap<r.- My, The Porcupine Advance, “are always talking of scanty clothing worn by young ladies of today. They would have something to talk about if they figured out how little clothe* the young ladies in general noted product*, spruce pulp, were barred from use. A young lady was noted the othrr day wearing a dress of rayon silk, which is made with wood pulp as the chief basis, and a hat that Her silk sloe kings never were ney-T silkworm unless the latter *ometime wandered into a tpruce forest. Even the ornament on the hat was a paper mache Pulp products certainly figured largely in the manufacture of the higS- By Barbara B. Brooks Gone are the day* when the kitchen steamed all day with boiling Jelly— when all available table* were cov ered with bottle* and jar* whew the jelly-maker herself came to the end of thi* imperfect day named, hot and tired. The 1929 method is to make a few liaise* of jelly or jam at a time, cook it quickly seal it and hide it from the family »o that it will be ready for the lean fruit month*. Six or eight glasses of jelly will not tire anyone, and made on tcveral days during each special fruit’* season will net a resulr which doe* honor to any preserve closet. Among the bc»t fruit* for jelly are currants, red raspberries (slightly under-ripe), grapes and apple* and crab apple*. Other fruit* can be used by combining them with a jusce rich in pectin, or by using commercial GET IN ON THE MID-SUMMER soli fire department asking foe help. Th? sanction of the mayor had to be obtained, as wel as that of the chair man of the fire, water and light com mittee. before the apnaratus could be taken out of town. The chairman could not be located, and wa* found to have been out of town. The next difficulty wa* as to the source of water supply. The Ingersoll pumper, it was explained, would be no help without an ample water supply. In the general tensity of the moment, it wa* felt that the best thing to do would be to make the run out and take chances. Meanwhile the church hao caught fire and by the time the pumper arrived was seething in flame* and the house practically gone, so fast wa* the prpgres* of the fire. Next, the cement- bated "church sheds, east of the church again, alto took fire. It was a hope less scene that Chief William* and Driver William McMillan faced when they had completed the eight-mile run. There was no available water supply. Nothing could be done excepting a very slight amount of work with the chamcicals to save tome adjacent pro perty. It wa* observed that most of the homes and store* east of the fire on the main road had extension fodder* raised to their roof* in case of emer gency. For a time it ap|>carcd as though the entire village would be wiped out. owing to the direction of the wind and the falling embers. It is estimated that it would cost $30,000 or more to erect a similar church today. While definite figures could not be secured, it was stated by one church official that the insurance on house and church would probably bc about $4400 or $4.5OU The frame nufosc. to rebuild today, would cost alwfot «30O The sheds were valued at $1400 and had $400 insurance. The barn was insured at $400 and would cost $700 or $WJ) to replace today. Look the fruit over carefully. Add a small amount of water to juice frud* and cover the hard fruits, such as apples. Cook until tender and strain through a jelly bag. without squeezing. Do not attempt to use more than two quarts of juice at a time. Use a ten quart keltic. Boil the juice rapidly for five minute*, add 'he sugar and stir until it is di**olvcd. Usually two-thirds of a cup of sugar to each cup of juice will give a jelfo ”< < right consistency. Boil rapidly until the jelly test is obtained (two drops which flew together and sheet from the spoon). Pour into dean, hot Classes. When cool and set, co»cr with nt paraffin. Jelly is served as a spread for I read or hot biscuits; as a garnish or relish with meat; for jelly cake <w je'Jy tttmkUa J w«a» Here are recipes for fifled rookies and jely muffin*. Jelly Cookie* 1 cup butter I cup brown tugar 3J6 erp* flour 2 cups corn flake* 2 teaspoon* baking powder % teaspoon *alt % cup water Jelly Cream the butter, add the sugar, and beat thoroughly. Add the flour, which has been sifted with the baking powder and salt, then the water, and last the corn flake*. Roll the cooky dough thin, and cut into rounds. Spread cne round with jelly and put a second foy er on top, pressing the edge* together. Bake in a moderate oven (370 deg. F.) for ten to twelve minutes. Jelly MdKm 1 cup flour K teaspoon salt 4 teaspoon* baking powder 1 cup milk Jelly.Mix and sift the corn-meal, flour, salt and baking powder. Add the milk gradually, then the well-beaten egg and melted fat. Fill greased muffin tin* one-fourth full, nut a teaspoon of jelly on the top of.the batter m each cup. cover the jelly with more batter, and bake in a hot oven (400 deg. F.). Canadian National Railways Earnings Gros* and net earnings of the Can adian National Railway* for the five month period from January 1st to May 31st show increase* in comparison with .t 1 . a. . ... ...aU tn?Q Health Service of Canadian Medical Association Statistic* of fruit and nursery fruit stock arc collected annually by the Dominion Bureau of Statistic* in col laboration with the Fruit Branch of the Dominion Department of Agriculture. According to the statistics^ the total value of the commercial fruit produc tion of Canada in 1928 a* shown by the final estimate is $19224333 as com- Bred with $17/45.995. the total for 7. Total value* by province* are a* follows: Nova Scotia. $3228.050 ($2278.565); New Brunswick, $190///) (261 JOO): Quebec. $848,400 (729425; Ontario $7/20.121 ($6/49.930); British Columbia $7,937,102 ($7,116,675). The total production of commercial apple* in Canada for the year 1928 is estimated finally at 3425.970 barrel* of the value of $11290267. a* compared with 2210400 barrel* of the value of $10.411435, the finally revised estimate for 1927. The average value per bar rel in 1928 is $3.49. as compared with $370 in 1927. ^xp»e total sale* of nursery fruit stock for. the year ended May 31. 1928. amounted an value to $351,737 a* com pared with $317461 in 1926-27. The total value of the floricultural and decorative plant production by Canada during the sear ended May 31. Why Diphtheria Should Ba Prevented Year after year, diphtheria takes a toll of human lives. In Canada, during the year 1927. 1.010 live* were lost on account of this disease. In addition, the toll entads pain and expense, a* well as more or less damage to those who suffer and recover. • There i* no disease about which we knbw more than we do about dipth- thcria. The germ which cause* it is known. The manner of spread of the disease is understood. It is one of the few disease* for which a specific cure is available, providing the remedy is used very early in the disease. In ad dition to all this, we know how the disease may be prevented. Thi* mean* that we know that all the cates of diptheria which now occur err. be prevented. We car* say that the thousand lire, lost in 1927 because of this disease would have statement issued today from headquar ters. During the five months of 1929 the gross earning* amounted to $104,948,- 290 as compared with $101,180,759 for the first five month* of 1928, an in crease during the current year of $32674531 or 372 per cent. Foe the first fise month, of 1929 the working expense* totalled $8630)27237 Is against W4.1I7.W2 07 foe the first five month* of 1928, an increase of $2J83,- 230.30 or 2.83 per cent.This furnishes net earning* for 1929 of $18.44841763 in comparison with net earning* for the first five month* of 1924 of $1746371693. an increa.e for the five month* of thi* year of $1J84.- 30070 or 8.11 per eent. A* a re»ult of operating ratio for the first five month* of 1929 has been re duced to 8242 per cent, from 83.14 per CCflt. For the month of May last the |tos» earning* of th* Canadian National Railway* amount*d to $22327219 a* against $21751437 for the correspond- ing period of 1928, an increase of $775,- Working expense* for the month of May last totalled $19473.14925 as against $18,095.90028 for May. 1928. an increase of $12772*937. This increase was due particularly to the fact that i begin earlier more open sea- been sav.d if our knowledge concern- «« pa,,'CU?r* •ng diphtheria had been u.ed. The pre-vention of diphtheria ii bated upon the ,his >car °*,nB ,o plan of making each individual mis- . - . in the herb. Without the product* of the forest that young lady would have given the paragraphed real cause for comment “-We nescr imagined the staid Ad.ance knew .o m^ch about mark* the Northern Kcwi Old Age Pensions * The announcement that the old i» $2/20.130. comprising $*91,965 for outdoor rose*. $54,462 for other out door tree*, etc. $342,585 for specific in door plants, $19,523 for other indoor Bls, $73,415 for flowering bulb* and 8.180 for cut flower*. It is there fore apparent that the cut flower in dustry exceed* all the other categoric* together, both in volume and value. The value of the cut flower* sold rep resent* in fact 63 p.c. of the total. Complete detail* are to be found in a bulletin which may be had on appli cation to the Dominion Bureau of Sta tistic*-at Ottawa. Ontario on September first next, is a source of great satisfaction to old peo- peoptc of Tillsonburg and vicinity, quite a number of whom arc over sev enty years of age. and dependent on some member, of their family. Else- where in The New* the nutter is dealt with in detail. Under the provision ot tbia Act any person over seventy year* resident in . _______ Ontario foe the p« five andfo Boy Hurt in Fall Gordon Stoakley, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Stoakley, Mount Elgin, met with a painful accident at his home Friday. The little fellow had been nding a horse while his father wa. cultivating, and wjtile the Utter was closing a gate the child fell off the horse in front of the cultivator, and hi* head and face came in contact with the teeth of th* cultivator and were Lkcnrd for Corety <* Newfeffi Caaa4a <«* the p*« t^y taat to the disease. This means that he is rendered immune—that his body is given the force* with which to over come diphtheria germ* and the poison* which these germs give off when they have gained a foothold In the human body. It is not only possible, but it i* prac tical to secure this power to resist, called immunity through the process of diphtheria imtnunization. When diphtheria toxoid is injected into the body, it stimulates the body to produce its fighting force* against diphtheria. These fighting forces are then ready to be called upon in case the diphtheria enemy appears. Diphtheria immuniza tion is preparedness against the dis ease. Because diptheria take* such a large toll among*! young children, immunization should not be postponed after the fir*t birthday. A wide experience enable* us to say that mxbildren under six year* of age, the injections do not cause any up*et. and most satisfactory results arc obtained. Now is the-time to have vour young children immunized in order to pro tect them against thi* diieaie. Do it now I -Question* concerning health, ad dressed to the Canadian Medical Asso ciation. 184 College street. Toronto, will be answered personally by corre spondence Net earning* for May last amounted to $3154.069.15. while in Mar. 1928. net earnings totalled $3,655.43672 The op erating ratio for May wa* 8600 per cent, a* against 83.19 per cent, in May. 1928. POULTRY WANTED Price* for the following week HEAVY FOWL 5 lb*, and over — 4 lb*, and over— LEGHORN FOWL 3 lbs. and over---------Me to 18c WHITE DUCKS 5 lb*, and over—... COLORED DUCKS 22c 20c TDfoonburg Woumt't Itutitate M^S. i. LUwary Hall M fas BMStfa red baUs I Mredav. Mimbmkfo B ,18c 5 lbs. and over--------------------16c COLORED BROILERS LEGHORN BROILERS 2 lb*, and over —--------—..18c VEAL CALVES 150 Ha*, and over.-Me G. E. EITEL PHONE 66 TILLSONBURG $19-75 ... AT Winter’s SALE A $25.00 Suit for Men’s and Boys’ Clothing Store Never Put Off Till To-Morrow What You Can Do To-Day— If your brakes do not work when you need them, you Ethe price many times above the cost of relining them. have an experienced brake man who not only relines your brakes but loosens up all working mechanisms, guar anteeing 100 per cent, efficient brakes. Standard Flat Rate Prices. THE HOUSE OF SERVICE TRY FOR YOURSELF AND SEE Newman Motor Sales, Limited Cor. Broadway and London Streets. C M. NEWMAN, Manager. Phone 108, Day or Night SPECIAL SALE Commencing Saturday, July 20 Values Outstanding—Buy at Home You can't beat thi* Sunny Blue Tea Kettle .......$121 Sunny Blue Saucepan--------«c Bowl Strainer ------------------. Household Oil Can$« Funnel for use with lamps and lantern* --- --------- Jelly Cake Tinj--------------- Range Tea Kettle------------ of one---------------------------------Me No. 9 Solid Copper Wash Boiler JJM Scotch Gray Enamel Pail____7fa Hot Galvanized Wash Tub__Me Full Sized Flour Sifter______Sa Clothespin Bag. 3 dozen Clothespin* ------------------------ S< Mowing Machine Oiler_____ite Vacuum Clothe* Washer-------Jfc Two White Enamel Pudding Pan.------------------------------------4fa Betty Blue Kitchen Set- Tea. Coffee. Sugar, Bread $U» Ijrge Can Opener —-----------Ifc Tin Bread Pan. 12# x 9%._ ..l$c Potato Ricer--------— General Purpose Galvanized Pail _____________________ ...2fc A big Aluminum Tea Kettle. paneled design -----------—81JS Enamel Dishpan --------- - ------JS« Pot Cover Knobs, set of five....1fa Covered Kettle, Scotch Gray-dfa Household Chamber Pail-------SSc Imperial Gray Enamel Pre serving Kettle Tfc Imrie & McFarlane HARDWARE Phon* 324 CROCKERY CHIROPRACTIC GETS RESULTS Whether it be Headache*. Heart Trouble. Stomach Trouble, Kidney Troub e. Lumbago, Sciatica. Gall Stones, Constipation. Throat Trouble. Bronchitis (acute or chronic). Eye Trouble. Appendicitis, Rheumathm, CAUSE REMOVED*Urrh’ D‘M“CI Wom«n" Elc' HAVE THE R. Davis, Chiropractor and Drugle** Therapist Phone 296. Office next to Oddfellow*1 Hall Honrs10-12 a m.; 2-5 and 7-8 p.m. Fourteen year*1 successful practice in Tillsonburg. TINSMITHING PLUMBING HAND AND ELECTRIC WATER SUPPLY SYSTEMS WOOD AND GAS STOVES TINWARE ENAMELWARE One used Cook Stove for Sale Phone 55 J. A. ROSS House 483 v-71!* ?*d boa‘ lUnUn *•» bombed and burned for the entertain- Thirteen were drowned when a Chi- ca*t>. Rock bbnd & Pacific tram;£ i. 1929 July 25th, 1929 TSa TUfeooborg Nm Pag* Three R ore you hem. lines ’uar- d Night E 20 ding ead ILS _____IBc %------lie ued ttle.----$1J» fire—ISc iray_SSc DCKERY s ■^1. BING VARE acibc tram Local .Representative Wanted in Tillsonburg in .Common Stock of great Departing Teacher Honored a permanent and profitable connect ion. Every possible co-operation. MARSTON, SCALES A CO. The Myrtle correspondent of The Whitby Gazette has the following to say regarding Miss Dorcas McFarlane, ■ho has been added to the teaching staff of the Tillsonburg public school: Miss McFarlane and her entrance candidates arc being congratulated on their splendid success at the recent ex amination*. Some of the candidates took the two year course in one. Last year the fire candidates who wrote Man of Good Heart” Honoured .by Statue [Seasonable Recipes FOR SALE team boram, 5-year-old, weight about 2600 IU. grey mare, weight 1350. bay horse, 1100 lbs. spotted horse. 1200 Iba. 3-year-old heifer, freshens in about a month. 1928 Ford Coupe 1 Ford Coach Dodge coupe, 1926 Studebaker coupe, 1924 D-55 Durant Coupe 1 Ford Light Delivery Truck 1 set of wire wheels for buggy, like new. 1 six-year-old horse, weight Good Single Harneaa Arch-axle Steel-tired Baggy (Good shape) Ira Truefitt Phone 236. SEE E. J. HOUSE For afl kinds of New and Used Furniture, Pianos, Phonographs, Etc. Call at our rooms in the Burkholder Block and look over our second-hand furni ture. • Now is the time to buy, sell or exchange real estate, so get busy. E. J. HOUSE Real Estate Agent Musical l.strwmawts TQlsouburg, Ontario Clark’s For Good Clothes Tailored Suit yet? Top Notch Clothe, are well usd favorably Om fabrics price, i. aD fMhioaahk If you are looking for Wa sire carry a full lisa ofOnU’ Furnishings. Straw Hats from S$< up to J. G. Clark Furwkhfaaga aad Clothier CLEANING PRESSING REPAIRING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES Experienced Workmanship Prompt Service We caD foe and deliver The Tillsonburg Dry Cleaners GEO. M. SMITH NORTW BROADWAY Fka* S4SW ■ ssUmee MSJ On Wednesday night of test week a number of the ratepayers and their children gathered at the home of Mr. AL Carmichael to spend a social even ing with Miss McFarlane and express to her appreciation of the splendid ser vice she has rendered during the two year* she has been here. During the evening Miss Helen Cteughton read the following address and Mis* -Eileen Birkett and Jack Thompson made the presentation. Dear Miss McFarlane We are gathered here tonight to ex press in some measure our sincere ap preciation of what your stay among u* has meant to us. In school, in church, in our home*, in every phase of com munity life you have endeared yourself to u*. You came among us a* a teacher and we appreciate vjry highly your ex cellent work in the school room and believe that our boy* and girl* have not only been taught the subject* of the school curriculum but will have higher ideal* and wider vision because of your teaching. Teaching, to you. is not merely a means of livelihood, but a profession, a call to service lot the Master. _ But it is not alone in the school room or among the children that your influ ence has been felt; you have unselfish ly put aside any difference in creed or custom and been ever ready to bear a part in every good work for church or community. Thu* while we should very much have liked to keep you here longer, we will try to emulate your own unsclfish- nes* and remember that our loss is another's gain- To give tangible ex pression to our appreciation we ask you to accept this slight remembrance and when you see or use them may they help you to forget the time* we have failed you. and to remember our will Mess you on your new field labor. Signed, Your pupils and friends Myrtle Miss MacFarlane made a feeling of of ply as she accepted the cut glass dish and candle holder*. She has accept*! a position in a junior room of her home school in Tillsonburg. Wright Reunion A very enjoyable time wa* spent at the third annual picnic of the Wright family, which wa* held on Wednesday, July 17th, at the home of Mr. and Mr*. William Jeffrey, of Dcrcham-Ccntre, when relative* to the number of one hundred and fifty gathered in a happy group on the lawn, where they were welcomed by Mr. and Mr*. Jeffrey. Guests were present from Toronto, Hamilton.-Kingsville, Petrolia, Aylmer, Curries. Tillsonburg. Ingersoll and the surrounding district.The day wa* an ideal one and the tables. wtU laden with all the dclica- tie* of the season, were set under the maple i oon the lawn, where all partook of a delightful dinner at I o'clock, after which Hr. Isaac Holland, in a capable manner, acted as chairman, and the following officer* were appointed:— President. William Jeffrey; vice-presi dent. Arthur McDonald; secretary. Mr*. D. P. Morris; treasurer, Mr*. H M. Fcwster; sport* committee. Jame* Flanders: Arthur McDonald; D. P. Morris. Ray Courtney. Earl Jeffrey. It was decided to hold the next picnic at the Dercham Centre park on the first Wedensday after the first of July. The afternoon was pleasantly spent at the park, where a good program of sport* wa* carried out. consisting of race* for old and young and a snappy ball game between the married and single, with H. M. Few*tcr’s side win ning, 10-1.At 4.30 everyore rcturned to the lawn, where ice cream, pie 'and cake were served. After bidding each other farewell, all left foe their various union. to the next Goodhand Picnic Good-The annual ------------ . hand family was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Goodhand. Thames ford. on July 17th. Member* of she family to the number of one hundred and twenty-five were present from De troit. Tillsonburg Ostrander. Norwich. London. Ingersoll. Stratford and For est. After dinner wa* served, the af ternoon wa* spent in playing ball and other sports, followed by a short pro gram of race*, etc. Mr. and Mr*. A. Goodhand of Forest had the largest family pre*cnt. also the youngest being their granddaughter, four week* old. Rev. H Snell gave a couple of readings which' were much enjoyed. At 6 o’clock all gathered round the table and did full justice to the good thing* to eat, including ice cream and lemonade. On the invitation of Mr. E Good hand. of Ostrander, the picnic will be held at hi* home next 17th of July. As the crowd dispersed all joined in a-vote ol thanks to the host and hostess, also the president and his wife. Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Quinn, for making the day a success. ■ Hetherington Reunion The seventh annual picnic of the Hetherington family wa* held at Southside Park. Woodstock. July 17. The day was ideal and about 60 rela tive* and friend* gathered to enjoy a day together. At noon a sumptuous dinner was partaken of in the shade of the maples. The business meeting was held after dinner, wvth the present. Mr. J. H. Tempter, in charge. After the election of officers and other busi ness it was decided to meet next year at Pott Burwell. The afternoon was ■pent in playing softball and bathing. Guest* were present from Talbotnlle. per was served at 530. All departed for their homes, feeling that they had spent a very pleasant day, and hoped It i* yow own fault if you hare tndi- gutioa. If you want relief, U you want George A dark, nsenuily deranged. Bring at Chrysler. Sunday monung old daughter later died from shock of the tragedy. MINE from your druggist If it does not give you relief and make you feci a pettire guarantee. ASK YOUR DRUGGIST ABOUT PAL-O-M1NI 4 bananas2 oranges 2 slices pineapple Salad dressingBerries pc candied cherries. With a sharp knife cut a section of skin from the concave curve of the banana*, end carefully tike out the fruit, leaving the skin in the'shape of a canoe. Pare oranges; remove sections, and cut in piece*; mix with pine apple (cut in pieces) and an equal amount of banana pulp (cut in pieces) Fill canoe* with fruit; cover with Mayonaise or FYench dressing : sprinkle generously with pspnka; lav on bed of shredded lettuce, and garnish with berries or candied cherries. Lomee Crumb Pudding CLIMIE’S; QUALITY GROCERY TWO PHONES PR,,-., CQ £4 PROMPT SERVICE TWO DELIVERIES rnones DO"04 QUALITY FOODS WHERE PURE CLEAN FOOD IS SOLD PROMPT Missionary Order of the Order of Mary Immaculate, whose fame Is part of the history of Western Can- seal that they called him “The Man of the Good Heart." Father Lacombe left Montreal in 1849 and Mt out for Red River and thus began a career of 67 years service in his eboacn calling. In 1841 Father Lacombe founded Saint Albert, a community nine miles from Edmonton on the Athabaaka branch of the Canadian National Railways. There he died nlmoit a nonogenarian and there his body rente. Now the Old Timers Association of Alberta have obtained the funds for a statue to this won derful pioneer and it will soon be formally unveiled. The structure shown above is the first chapel built by Father Lacombe in 1861 and it afterwards became the first cathe dral of Mgr. Grandin, first Bishop of St. Albert. This modret cathedral is being taken over by the Historic Monument. Commission and wfll U- come a memorial of the early weal. 2 cups bread crumbs M teaspoon salt etip sugar Grated rind one lemon3 tablespoons lemon juice 1 tablespoon melted butter. Pour the milk over fine dry bread crumbs; add salt and sugar, wen- beaten egg. grated lemon rind, letro" e: and melted butter. Pour into cred baking dish and bake in a slow oven (300 degrees) 40 minute*. Serve with creamy pudding »*u« made as follow* :— Service and Delivery In order to serve your wants promptly • we have two telephones, two delivery- vans and a competent staff. No mat ter how you order or when, just tell us if you are in a hurry and we deliver your groceries at once Our own deliv- J cry rigs and men look after our cus tomers to assure ypo of the most effi cient and satisfactory service. Try us and be convinced. Summer Diarrhoea More babies die in Canada during the month of September than during any other month of the year. The reason for this is because so many of the babies are weakened by attacks of diarrhoea during the hot summer months, they fall victims to second at tacks of the disease or to other con ditions. which, in their weakened state, they are unable to withstand. In the year 1828. over 42» babies died as a result of diarrhoea. This means that, on an average, over eleven babies died each day during the year because of thi* condition. There arc not nearly as many death* now from this cause a* there were only a few years ago. but we are stfll paying a leavy toll The progres* which hai been made is practical evidence that diarrhoea can be largely prevented |f we will but take the nece**ary meas ures to do it. The more serious forms of diarrhoea are due to germs which gain entrance o a body of water, milk or other food. The reason why it occur* more fre quently in warm weather and why it is commonly known as summer diarrhoea dly. and when such milk is given to babies, they receive, as it were a large dose of germs which cause diarrhoea. Breast-fed babies seldom have this ype of diarrhoea because breast milk * practically sterile; that is. it is free rom germs. This is one Of the reasons why every child should be breast-fed. The surest and most, practical wav to prevent diarrhoea is to breast-feed. For babies who cannot be breastfed. and for older children, milk which earned milk cannot be purchased, hen it should be paitcurixed at home. After pasteurization, every care must be taken of milk, in order to keep it cold and free from dirt and flie*. Milk a most valuable food, but it must be cared for or it is dangerous. Mothers should realiae that If a diar- hoea does occur, it is a serious con dition. and the time to call a doctor is mmediately. not several days later when the baby is acutely ill. Question* concerning health, ad- dressyd to the Canadian Medkal Asso- ciaiton. 184 College St, Toronto, will be answered personally by correspon dence. Sun Licenses Must Be Worn On Cost Regulation. Are Ckusgod in C.rteln Ontario Countm. During 1929, by a change in the On tario game tews, residents of a number of specified countie* who wish to hunt or trap game animal* or bird* will be required to carry licenses in the form of numbered badges worn on the coat lapel or sleeve. Brant. Norfolk. Welland. Lincoln. Wentworth. Peel. Halton. York. Wat erloo. Lambton. Essex. Kent. Elgin. Middlesex. Perth. Oxford. Haldimand. South Huron and South Wellington are the counties to which the regula tions apply, and the game tews now specifically require the authority of a license or permit before hunting and shooting can be undertaken, except in the case of a farmer or hi* *ons taking on their own tend* animal* other than beaver or otter during open seasons, and excepting also taking bear, wolf or fox. In all prosecutions, the act state*, the mere powession of a firearm oc air-gun will be prima facie evidence of hunting. Young Deer and Dog In Strange Encounter In their relations with man the wild animals have as a rule the worst of the argument, and the deer for one has no particular reason to seek the company of the bipeds, but exceptions conform the rule, as indicated in the story told by W. C. Pit field, of Mon treal. who just returned from a fishing trip at his camp on the Restigcuche River, on the Canadian National Rail- Mr. Pitfield and a friend. Mr. Black, were fishing in a pool not far from camp when they saw a young deer come out of the woods and stand husk ing at them frdm the gravel <hore Un fortunately for the curious young one. the cook's Airedale dog abo sigh ed the animal and made straight for the deer, who had no recourse but to jump into the swift current of the .<e»ti- gouche. This move was quicklv fol- jumping into the water and meeting the deer on the latter’s way dovn.. As he reached the deer the Airedale jumped on his back and began to bite the deer on the neck. At that stage Mr. Pitfield and his friend interfered and forcibly removed the dog from his positua of vantage. dition. The dog was returned to the care of the cook, with ii-slructions to be kept enclosed for a while. This did not agree with the plans of dale, whose blood was hot soon found an opportunity and returned to his prey. Again the deer jumped water, only to be followed by the dog, who established himself one.- more on his victim’s back and kt himself be carried down the river while chewing the cars of the deer. It was then that the deer forgot the whole fear of his race towards man. He directed his course towards the boat, where Mr the Aire- to cope into the the gunwale. Mr. Black quickly pulled him into the canoe and instructed the guide to hold’the dog. The deer was then exhausted, and after Mr. Black had deposited him on a bed of moss on the shore it took him more than half an hour to recover enough breath to get back into *he wood. Another vistor to Mr. Pit field'* camp was a huge black bear, but this one had to be-chased away with a broom, a* hi* idea of friendship was to appropriate for his sole benefit the camp** supply of bacon and sweets. Ontario Masons Choose New Officers Ottawa, July 21—R. B. Dargavel. of Toronto. was unanimously elected ’ “ * " ’ of Thursday. He succeeds Hon. John S. Martin, who ha* completed hl* two- year term in office. W. S. Herring ton. K.C. of Napanec, wa* unanimous ly chosen as deputy grand master, both will hold jh*'r position* for two year*. There was no oppoition to the re- clccton of E. T. Malone, Toronto, as grand treasurer, and W. M. Logan, Hamilton, a* grand secretary. Toronto was unanimously chosen as the meeting place foe next rear, when the 75th communication of the Grand Lodge will be held. Vd‘,<Sg*(berhr*1 ofike): "Do Clerk: "Certainly we do." Vlshor: “Well, mind these, will you. please ?" Curious Optical Illusion Tba Duehaaa of Yurt. 90,009-Um CaaUtaa Pacific tren.-atl.ntu ateamw, la uot going to eraah tha mw bridge whlcft, a few dare after tbte picture wwa taken, waa ora>leted aartaa She az Urte»r of MozUz^ttou^X*^^^ 4J cup powdered sugar 1 cup cream 2 tablespoon* orange juice 1 tablespoon lemon juiceBeat egg until light, then beat In powdered sugar. Add cream, whipped until stiff, and fruit juice*. Serve ice cold. Rie. and Fish Loaf1 package lemon flavored gelatine 1 cup boiling water cup chili sauce V, teaspoon salt1 cup salmon, tuna, or other cooked fish 2 cup* cold cooked rice 1 green pepper or 6 stuffed olive* chopped1 small onion, finely chopped Dissolve gelatine in boiling water Add cold water, chili sauce, and salt. Chin. When slightly thickened, fol.' In remaining ingredients. Turn into loaf pan. Chin untn firm. Unmold Slice and serve with a tart sauce. Serves 8 Im Cream D.Uck-a»— Chocoteta 2 junket tablets 2 tablespoons cold water 2 ounces chocolate 1'A cups sugar I quart milk 1 teaspoon vanilla, K pint cream. Crush junket tablets and dissolve in cold water. Melt chocolate, over hot water and add % cup of the sugar. Add milk, a very little at a time, stir ring until smooth after each addition. Add rest of sugar and warm to Iuka- warm—not hot. Add vanilla and dis solved junket tablets. Stir a second. Turn at once into freezer can. let stand freeze. in ice and salt and Qualification for Old Age Pensions The qualifications of the Dominion Old Age Pension* Aet (sections 8 and 9) under which a person may become eligible for a pension are as foUlows:— (a) Is a British subject, or being a widow «+io is not a British subject, was such before her marriage: (b) Has attained the age of seventy years; (c) Ha* resided in Canada for twen ty years; (d) Has resided in the province in which the application foe pension is made, foe five years; (e) Is not an Indian as defined by the Indian Act; (f) Is not in receipt of an income of as much as $365 a year, and (g) Has not made any voluntary assignment oc transfer of property for the purpose of qualifying for a pen sion. The maximum pension payable is $240 yearly, which shall be subject to reduction by the amount of the in come of the pensioner in excess of $12S a year. When a man and wife can both qualify each is entitled to a pension. A* soon as the committee is .organ ized with a chairman and secretary, applications will be asked for and all persons who are qualified should lose no time'in presenting their appeals to t£e board. Objection at Border To Term “Alien” This Friday and Saturday We Offer Ginger Snaps.................. 2 Lbs. 25c Sugar (Granulated or Yellow)...................10 Lbs. 56c (Sugar prices are advancing, this is a good time to buy) Ammonia Powder Cornflake* ............. 4 Pkgs. 25c 2 Pkgs. 19c SERVICE WITH A SMILE" McCALL PRINTED PATTERNS ARE SO SIMPLE A CHILD CAN USE THEM. SOLD BY ir W. A. JONES THE STORE OF GOOD VALUES Phone 92 The garment here shown is specially designed tc control the diaphragm for average to stout figures It comes in sizes 34 to 44 bust measure and has been regularly sold at $530. now ipeciaDy priced Special In a Corselette 1255 ment. Corsclcttes for juniors at 89c and up. Other odd lines clearing (at reduced prices. Clearing Out Summer Fabrics Tub sffk. regular $125 per yard, for 98a yard Ra,<*i ginghams, regular 59c. lor Jk yard. Remnants of silks, crepes, rayous and prints. H yard to 4 yard ends, at sharp reductions. Sale of Hosiery Odd lots of ho*e for women and children to dear: Ladies' An Silk, first quality, regular 50c and 59c. at J9c pair or 3 pairs for $1 00 Ladies' good wearing hose, silk and silk and lisle, regular $100, for 59c pair. Kiddies* sox. regular SOc. at 39c or 3 pairs for $1 00 GROCERIES Fresh groceries always on hand. Preserving time is now on. We can fill your requirement* in jars, j*f rings, etc. TEAS AND COFFEE OUR SPECIALTY’ OUR POLICY: FAIR PRICES FOR QUALITY New Oxford meat Market C. RUSSELL AND H. CLARK PHONE 144 Windsor. July 24—A comprehensive survey of the situation at this border by immigration officials from Ottawa was recommended at Thursday's ses sions of the immigration committee of the border chamber of commerce. The committee considered the situa tion thoroughly, and while in accord that the efficiency here is beyond criticism a* far as regulations are con cerned, believed that the entire ques tion warrants further consideration by Ottawa The problems should be given close study, in view of the early com pletion of the international bridge and tunnel projects, the committee ruled. A change in the wording of certain signs at the ferry docks was suggested so as to remove any opportunity of giving offense to visitors from other tends. The incoming traffic wav* are designated by immigrstkxi and custom* inspection a* "Canadian*," "Alien*," etc. Britshcr* sesent the use of the clas sification "alien*" a* it appear* at the Detroit ferry docks, and it is presumed that some tourist* from the United State* hold the same objection on reaching the Canadian dock. Color Lighting Of Niagara Falla Regarding the illumination at Niagara Falls, the following report on the time schedule for the coloration of the falb is given:— The falb arc illuminated 365 days of the year, unless souse unforeseen inci dent occurs where it is impossible. This rarely happens, however. July and August schedules call for illumina tion from 8.15 to 10.45 o’clock each evening, standard time. Colors are put oc each evening at &45 o'clock and changed every ten minutes for tour consecutive periods, at the end of which illumination is clear light for another ten-minute period, when the color cycles are again repeated.No color combination b repeated during any. one evening. The only tunes colors arc not flashed on the Tillsonburg i> wise to the fact that we lead the meat procession and follow the star of perfection, making sanitation and habit one and the same thing and blending economy and quality into a firm business color. PrwM Pot Roast ---------- Choice Pot Stows --------- Smoked Picnic Hama------- Smoked Cettage RoO.------ English Breakfast Barna _X2ciL Freak White FUh----------------------------------------------------SS.B. ALL KINDS OF COOKED MEATS HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR FRESH DRESSED CHICKENS BILL’S PLACE Some of the good things you enjoy there:—Lunch, Vernor’s Ginger Ale, Fresh Cold Buttermilk, Ice Cream and Vernor’s Ice Cream Soda, Cigars, Cigar ettes and Tobacco, Pipes and Smokers’ Sundries, Billiards, Snooker and Boston on real live tables. We are here to give you service. Wm. Sutch, Proprietor Phone 421 Goodhand Family Reunion the home of Jack Goodhand, 'numes- ford. kad celebrated their fifth r.- union. ST. A fair dm Niagara <£ti average crop. entire business a«c- A $10 Premium Given Away Free With Each Range For The Month of August Pratt Ruth added to efficiency. Go where The Dominion Natural Gas Company, Limited the hospitable Pow & Wilcox Hardware Brock Street WALL PAPER PLYMOUTH TWINE. TORRENS’ HARDWARE at Southtide Park. Wood a large number in attend- Wallace Mrv H. Buying on the Installment Plan The price onto Monday 1’-ounce loai Clifford hat returned from week with relative* in St. x**. are interest* Wide Open Space*— Freak Bracing A Trouble* and Care* Left Behind. Make Certain Your Troubles ARE Left Behind. NEW LOWER PRICES ON “GUTTA PERCHA’* TIRES GUM CUSHIONED YOUR FAVORITE LONG TRIP MADE MORE ENJOYABLE We ha Gas Ranges in three and four the celebrated Cabinet Range lator oven heat the famous Moffat Rar which include the W lator control. MOFFAT RANGES A nunioer irom thi* place attended the picnic under the auspices of the South Norwich Women's Institute. at Community park. Otterville, on Fri- THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE ( THE STANDARD BANK OF CANADA ) LIBERAL ALLOWANCE ON YOUR OLD RANGE- EASY TERMS. DELMER The United Sunday school* picnic at S-.oihs.de Park. Woodstock, of Delmer and Brownsville churches was held on Friday last and wa> a great success, a good number from both Sunday sehooh being present. A very substantial din ner was served, to whxh full justice “Gutta I’ercha" Tire*, due to their ^■^■V •launch con»tnicti« an<| design tread Ml Mil will enable you ride care free mile after Ml Ml B nnk I he cord> of "Gutta I’erchaV are W ■II R thoroughly inflated with rubber pre- ■Illi I vent internal chafing. The tread of the MWlll touglie*t rubber known t<- science is de- •ignrd give l-.iig r.ir .ind frecdo::1. from skidding. Y- u have doubtless seen th' g r.urt.Lcr ■ ■ .utta I’rrcr.a-’ on the road—each one making motoring more enjoyable for its owner. “BUILT BETTER TO WEAR BETTER' Guests last week with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hopkins were Mr. and Mr*. Holmes and Mrs. Crew* of Windsor. Dr. and Mrs. McLeod and »on. of Tillsonburg, were callers in the village the fire at Vcrsehoyk on Monday and extend sympathy. Mrs. O. Cawthra and Pauline spent Monday at the home of her parent*. Mr. and Mr*. E McClintock. Mr* * Leeson returned to the vfl- lage agam co Sunday evening at the home of Mr*. M. Cawthra Mrs. G. Hmm and Mr*. D. MeDoo- *ld were guest, on Monday at the home of Mr. and M»s. W. Alabattine.Mr. and Mrs. G. Whaley and family had an outing on Sunday at Port. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Donald and family, from Nilestown. were present at the home of Mr. A. Donald Fnday r.«ht .ben a showerand groom. Mr. and Mrs. A. I. The happy couple icccived » n-_moer of useful gift*, among them bemg; a beautiful floor lamp and a of nice china and silverware, ine eve ning was spent in music and singing. Mr. O. Cawthra'• foot, which was pierced by a nail that was in a board, is improving. Corbett, was presented with a set of hath mat and towels, with the best wishes of her many friend* for her '<appiness in her new home in Detroit A handkerchief shower was tendered Mrs. Arthur Kesser. who has been •••isiting her parents. Mr. and Mr*. Grove*, and leave* shortly to return to •-er home in l-or.g Beach. California Mr*. Henry Corbett, who recently tame to Brownirille from Calgary, wa* also Mr | _ „ .. ,____ _ Murray few day* in Detroit with the son and wife. Mr. and Mr*. _______Attn. Mr*. Hodgson of Springfield is rail ing with Mr* Lambden and Mr*. Geo. Allin a few day*. Mr. and Mr*. Mervin Ellis ind fam ily, West Oxford also Mr. and Mr*, it R. Atwood and family visited the former * mother. Mr*. Ellis, on Tues day evening. New beauty and color« in the Moffat, alw enclosed manifold, giving the appear ance of an electric, have been you will you cannot find a more beautiful range than the new 1929 model of Moffat Blue Star Range. week with Mr Mrs. George with her sisier. at Corinth. Sunday caller* with Mr. and Mr*. P. H. Yale* were Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Purdy and Mr*. Fowle*. Ingersoll. M,i: Hunter. Madeleine and Keith. Mr. and Mr*. G. G Yates and Grace Mrs. V. Fleming and Jean. Mr. G Slaght. also Mr. G. Hale, of Tillsonburg. The Mi**e* Zeerfa Smith and Mar jorie Curtis have returned after •pend ing a very enjoyable week with Miss Velma Curtis in London. We are sorry to know Freddy Mar- lew has been <|uiie sick for the past week or so. He is now taking suu treatments in Tillsonburg and we trust he will soon recover. Mr. and Mr*. George Al and Mr*. S. F. Jacob spent BROWNSVILLE Sunday guests with Mr. and Mr*. Dan Crossett were Miss McKenney of Corinth. Mrs .Robert Pearson. Miss Nina Pearson . of Sikstosrn. and Mrs Cories* of Avon. Rev. and Mrs. C B. WoOey and fam- Mr*. Charles Yorfton and Hamilton were week-end relatives here. Mri L Booghner of Rosanna wa* the guest of her daughter. Mr*. E M. Hick* over the week-end. Mr and Mr*. Wm. Staib of Wood- stock called on friend* in the village last week. Mis* Thelma Maunder tpent Mon day in Brantford. $2.00 Down-Th“°Bn.knSr-$2.00 Down Mr*. George Cooper returned to her home in Sarnia on Tuesday after •pending a week with relatives here. Mr*. Nellie Haight, of Bird’s Hill, Mrs. and Bob and Ken- HL and Mr*. H. Mr. and Mr*. Robert Tansley and I Raymond and Mr. and Mr*. Charles ! West and son Keith spent Sunday in Port Bruce. Mr. and Mr*. J. Dalrymple and daughter Helen, of Dunnville, visited on Sunday with Mr*. Elsworth. Mr. and Mr*. Fred. Gable of Corinth visited on Monday with Mr*. McKen ney Mr. Jackton and Mis* W. Jackson and Mr Pat. Barrett spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mr*. Nelson Boyer. Mitt Kathleen Murr it .pending a few day* with relatives in Toronto. Mr and Mrs. Arthur Grove*. Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Kesser. Mr. and Mr*. Leslie Jacob and daughter Jean and Misses Dori* and Lillian Grove* spent Sunday at Springbank.' Mr. Arthur Preston is relieving for ■ few day* at the M.C.R. station at Hagers vifle. Sunday guest* with Mr. and Mr*. Claude Whitcroft were: Mr. and Mr* Warren Rock and two daughter*. Hits Dori* Makin* and Mr. Victor Makin, of Rock’s Mill*. Misses Kathleen and Elsie Smith *penl a few day* last week with Mr. and Mr*. M. Smith. Norwich. Miss Ethel Preston of St. Thoma* visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. John Preston. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith and fam ily sisiled on Sunday with Mr and Mrs M. Smith. Norwich. Miss Dorothy Page is spending a few weeks with relatives in Port Stanley. Brownsville and Delmer United Church Sunday schools held their an nual picnic stock, with Look for any unpleasant projections in these new ranges and you will not find them. Notice how perfectly the oven door fits in flush with the frame. Take a look at the new handles. You will not find any bolts sticking out anywhere, they are all hidden away inside. Take particular notice of the 7 _______ rounded corners that assure dining. The glossy- -7 coating on these lovely ranges- is in a porcelain enamel Ell made from Moffat L.-m 1 ■! ula, baked under a temperatiure “*------ | BL of I5QQ degrees Fahrenheit, ■ © 11 so that it becomes elded to Furr.t ■■ the heavy Armco rest-resisting ® ■■ frame. I I -------------------— '. JW A small balance down and ~ |ruy balance spread over a term of two years, by paying a little _ uM *ach month along with your gas bill. Investigate now! I I Come and see these ranges at JJ our Office-Showrooms. Al- \y ways a pleasure to show them. when about 100 neighbors and friend* of Mr. and Mr*. Herb Ferguson and •on. who are soon leaving foe \ an- couvcr. met to six nd a *ocial lime to gether before their dejarture. The following program wa ten joyed. Pano selection by Mis* E Martfc.vocal solo by Mi»* Marion Mclntvre. violin selection by Mr IkxigUd Ferau-on. humor ou* song* by Mr. A. Andrew*, address by Mr. Frank McIntyre, and la*t l.u not least wa* the presentation of a fine camping stove tot Mr. Ferguson and family. Mrs. Carl dutton rca*. the followmg addreA. and the presen tation wa* made by Mr. Earl O Neil- -Mr. and Mr* Ferguson. J.mmy and Russell Of all the good gift* of life friendsliip i» outslai friends and neighb here tonight in the .hip in Order to show you m a tangible way the very high esteem in whtch you arc held. Your agreeable personalities, kind sympathy and abundant contribu tion* to all worthy caute* have en deared you to all and made life mor< pleasant to those around you We have cause to regret as we recoUec* the pleasant intercoure* of the past, but •* hope the highway* will mean happy day* to you and eventually lead you back to the community, where you willI be so greatly missed Our sincere with is that you will be both Kapp* ma prosnerous. wherever your home mav be. We ask you to accept thi. camp stove, not from its intrinsic value, but a* a slight token of our love and etteem for you all Signed, sc behalf of your neighbor* and fnend*. Mr. Fcrguion thanked ;hetr friend* in . few well-cho.eei word*, and all joined tn singing "For They Are JoUv Good field visited on Sunday Mrs. C Pratt. Sunday gue»t* with Williamton were Mr. Dougla* and two sons, neth. of Algrange. EM Williamson of Colswcll. Mich. Messrs. Fred, and Carman spent the week-end in Detroit. Mr. J. W. Hopkin* and Mi* Hopkin* are tpending a few day* with Rev. S. W. Muxworthy. Forest. Sunday guett* with Mr. and Mr*. Clarencr Hetherington were Mr. and Mrs. John Moore, of Villa Nova, and Mr*. Robert Meharg of Gen Meyer. Sunday guests with Mr. and Mr*. M Crossett were Mr. and Mr*. Herbert Anderson and family of London. Mr*. Arthur Derrough and family, Mr*. Della Derrough and Mis* Helen Brown of St. Thoma*, and Mr. and Mr*. Norman Derrough of Kingtmill. Mr. Mark Crossett is spending a few day* with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Yoef- ments were indulged in, such a> ball games, canoeing race*, etc. AU ap parently had a very good time and the weather wa* all that could be dcsirctL Mr. and Mrs. Ira Miller and son Hugh, of Simcoe, spent Sunday even ing with Mr. and Mr* Leroy Curtis. Messrs Erie and Vernon Yates of Sprimrbank spent the week-end with the.r parents. Mr. .nd Mr. P. H. Yates. Mr. and Mr*. A.R. MinshaU and Mr*. J. Elstone. Woodstock, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C F. Bradburn. Mrs. W. R. Crawford and Donald re turned with them after spending some days yith Mr. and Mr*. Bradburn. Mr. and Mrs. Htram Allin and son. Jesse. Tillsonburg. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Lambden. Mi** Marjorie Chatterson of London □ding a days this and Mrs. P. H. Yates. Green spent Sunday Mr*. Harold Wallace. Mrs. Newton Haight and grand daughter spent a few day. with her daughter. Mr*. O. L Davidson, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Jull spent Sunday In Brantford with her sitter. — report that Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Williamson are still quite sick. Mr and Mrs. George Wintocr and Helen. Aylmer, visited Mr. and Mr*. William Smith on Sunday. Mr. Wilfrid Smith. Mis* Jean Fergu son. also the Misses Laura and Pearl Smith spent Sunday at Lambeth. The Misses Laura and Pear! Smitl are visiting Mr. and Mr*. George Wintour in Aylmer. HARRIETSVILI.E Mr. and Mr*. Eddie Adams an<! baby, of Detroit, are havtng a week * vacation at the home of the former * parent*. Mr. and Mr*. C B Adam*. Mr. Lome McKee of London spent Sunday with hi* parent* here. Mr. Dixie Secord and family, of Omaha. Nebraska, are visiting reUtive* here. Miss Alice Sadler spent last week with relative* in London. At a special school meeting at Har- netsviUc Monday evening, it was de cided by a large majority to estabbsh a continuation school here, commencing KINGLAKE Quarterly service will be held- on Sunday morning. Preston Stansell spent the week-end in Detroit and Stratford. Loftus Prtddle, of Windsor, spent Sunday at his home here. Mr: and Mr*. Earl Matthew* and family, of Ingersoll, spent Sunday at We carry in stock all kind* of feed you may require-lira.- and > - ns Feed Flour. Middlings. Heavy Chops. Corn Chop. Homi»> Feed Oat I nop Cr. Oat*. Also we have Oats. Wheat. B-.wfcwlwai and Com of sery fine quality. Quaker Oat* Product* such a* Dairy Ration, which wil' increase your milk cheques; Schumaker Feed for fattening purposes; Full of Pep larg Masb. which never fails to give good results. Our Flour and Cereal* we guarantee io give satitfaciion or money gladly refunded We carry in stock al all limes Quaker Full of Pep Chick Starter and Developing Mash which has given the very best result* in the past. b at the hoene of her daughter. Mr*. W. Alaba*tine. at the present time. Mr*. M. Cawthra doe* r.oe unprove as fait a* her nssrn fnend. -»h for. 1 mduv Sands had bu tonsils taken doing nicely at time of writing. Miss Dorothy Fewster had her ton sils taken out on Saturday at theSol diers’ Memorial Hospital at Tillson- b*Mr. and Mr*. Wilbur Hegler and two daughters, virited at the home e arc on a tour, visited at tnc norae Mr. and Mr*. D CUptom la.t Fr*day. Mis* W. Darnels was the guest on Tuesday of Mm Smart- Mrs. Burn had a visit Sunday from her niece. Miss Bum. of TiUsonburg^ Mr* J. Morrison of Brownsville called on Mr* D McDonald Tuesday Mrs. E. McOintock and Mr* M- Esseltme were guest* on Monday of Mr*. M Cawthra. Me. J Burge had of the 6S^“ds«rJ FIFTH CONCESSION Rev. E. Mitchell and family were •ntertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thoma* Gravill on Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. S. Card and family vis ited Mr. Anderton's. Delmer on Sun- C Mr. and Mr*. Davie Chamber*, of Othawa. were renewing old acquain tance* here last week. Mr. Joseph Smith spent the week end at London and at Grand Bend. Miss Warner, of London, is visiting her sister. Mr*. R. C Young. M»* Alma Shackleton was a l^ndon visitor on Tuesday . Wilbur Davie* is* visiting Johnny Johnson at Avon this week. Purcasing commodities by paying "a dollar down and a dollar a week' ha* grown mto great popu larity. Often the object purchased is worn out before it is paid lor. and the purchaser conttnues to pay. Buy yourself a fortune on the installment plan by placing regular installment, of your earn- ing* in a Canadian Bank of Commerce savings account. The money is always available for use if required and there .* no depreciabon. but accrumg Why Take Chances When You Can Buy The Old Reliable Plymouth Binder Twine ItS "" PLYMOUTH ^•Gre.tm- Length Foond-Mocw Uniformity-Grmter Strmsffth- Famoos Coenpact Ball-Plymouth Insect Repdlant—Paper Lin« in the Bale—All thew .... ’ * * haring Mr. Noble of London spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Gay. Mr. and Mrs. E K. Stance of Buf falo and Mr* Alex. Nugent and daugh ter Elsa of Toronto spent a few day* last week with Mr. and Mr*. Charles Pratt. Mits Marguerite Hopkin* ha* re turned home from Toronto where she ha* been marking the departmental examination paper*. Mr. and Mr* A. Atkin* of Spring- Mr. and CORNELL Wheat harvest is in full operation here. The fir*t thrashing of the season will be done on the farm of Mr. E F. Hick*, on Wednesday. Mr. W. E Webster. M C.R. de spatches of St. Thomas, called on friends in the village on Friday. Mr M Clifford left on Thursday to .pend a few week* with relatives in Medicine Hat. Alta. The many friend* of Mr*. A. New regret her serious illness. Rev. Mr. Wilkin* and daughter of Springford were calling in the village on Tuesday. Mrs. A. spending a Mr and family of guests with Mim Dorothy Beemer has returned house after spending a few day* with her grandparent* at Canfield. Mr. Lome Nant is tpending a few day* with Mr line. Culkxlen Mr. and Mrs. James Lambden of Dehner and Mis* Ethel Lambden, R.N.. of Detroit, were Tuesday caller* with Mrs. Elsworth. Week-end guett* with Mr and Mrs I. H Wood were Mr. and Mrs P. I) Dunn, of Toronto, and Mr Fred H Clarkson, purchasing agent. Toronto Board of Education. Misse* Grace and Lillian Stewart and Mr. Earl Stewart of Fisherville were week-end visitor* with Mr. and Mr*. William Jenson. Mrs. Art Howarth of Granite Fall*. Wash.. I* visiting her parent*. Mr. and Mr*. J. H. Wood, for a few week*. A very enjoyable picnic, given in honor of Mrs Lundberg. Mrs Kesser and Mr* Harry Corbett wa* held at Poet Burwell on Monday afternoon Controlled Heat Cooking Is The Best the new Findlay n h three styles. nU—■■■ * burner, also L I j •’Cinderella’’ U , I • with Wilco- ■— control: also The Delmer Co-Operative Company TILLSONBURG limiied Phoo. ISO-TWI^nUwg’. Largwat Flour and Faad Star. Don't fWr* tba FLINTCOAT far UisoLum., Haar, and Furw'lu—. H. WEATHERWAX Pbawa VS. B«> 444 Man., and a former teacher here who with her brothers, Roddy Ager, of Sat- katoon. Sask., and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ager of Winnipeg, wa* motoring to Norwich, to spend the holiday* at the parental home, called on friend* in the village on Saturday. I he Maxie Leaf Club met at the home of Mr and Mr* S Maunder m Friday evening. The meeting opened by singing O Canada. Nineteen metn- |ber* responded to the roll call, there ..... six visitors present. The minute* of the last meeting were resd followed by la program of readings by Cecil Christo, Harold Pearce and Mis* Eva Tupper; instrumental duet by Misses Thelma and Evelyn Maunder Arthur Moore favored with a mouth organ selection, and Mits Evelyn Maunder with violin music. A few game, -ere enjoyed on the lawn, followed by the serving of ice cream and cake. A vote of thanks was accorded Mr. and Mrs. Maunder foe opening their home for the meeting. The evening closed by singing the national anthem. Mr and Mrs. S Maunder and family, with their guests. Mr*. Smith and ton Arthur, of Clear Creek, spent Sunday afternoon at Port Burwell Mr. and Mr* G. E. Shatt ck and Mr. L. Shattuck of Springford spent Sunday at the home of E W. Jones. . „r_ Mr. and Mr* H. Weaver entertained **'« *l*o •« riihc on Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Sum-'1 . . .. mert. of Nixon; Mr. and Mrs. H. Koi.I ;»nd «PProved, which and family of Delhi; Mr. and Mr*. C. Upfold and family of Tillsonburg. Mr. and Mrs. Ixroy Oattnan and family tpent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Floyd Smith at MUler Mr. and Mrv F J. Crouch of Lit- towel visited relative* here over the Mr. and Mr*. Emetl Jull and daugh ter. Helen, were in Brantford on Sal- rday afternoon. Miss Irene Godby spent Sunday at Niagara Fall*. The Women's Association of the Newark United church held a success ful social evening on the church lawn >n Wednesday evening. A splendid program wa* given, after which lunch was served. Mi*. Dollie Broad of Springford a.isted the local talent with •cvera! well rendered solo*. Mr. and Mr*. A. E Moore and Mb* Evelyn Jull. afl of Otterville, spent Sunday afternoon at Mr. Ernest Jull*. Mr*.'T. Gravill and daughter*. Olivr ind Alice, and grandson, Gordon Me- cod. spent Thursday at Mr. H- E Smiley's, Otterville. Mr. and Mrs. E Merriam and Mr. ind Mr*. Ross Merriam and children .uited in London on Sunday. Mr. T. Gravill ba* a great many call- -r. these day* admiring hi. beautiful Fem Culp, ol Guysboro. is apendmg a week, the guest of her cousin. Jean St'-sett Blanche Chalk, of Port Rowan, spent Sunday with her parents. Mr. aod Mrs. •cs Chalk. TO HELP NOURISH BABY Scott’s Emulsion We have also the "Su perior" automatic water heater as well as the “Hoff man." Building a new home! If to. come in and get full information re garding these water heal ers. which can be vixual- iied a* a giant thermos bottle automatically con trolled to deliver hot water according to your require ment*. Wonderfully easy term*—<200 down and 00 per month with gat bill* to pay balance. —I I s 1929 July 25th, 1929 The Tflhotiburg News f*aga Fire 30 o here who zer, of Sat- Mr*. Harry sotoring 10 Jay* at the end* ® the »et at the daundrr on ing opened eteen nxm- oil there tent. The were read ollowrd by by Ceed Mitt E>* by Mum* er. Arthur uth organ Maunder game* were wed by the e. A ««e . and Mr*. home lor doted by 9 uy ine twine, Mtb-I the** having E Tow win derive fa* more satisfaction from 8ALADA than you will from cheap tea ‘Fresh from the gardens* ful^imitaud. NhtetAewtfe D- V PROTECTS AGAINST LIGHTNING &£ FIRE Coati y fire. canned by flying ember* and light- PRBSTON LED-HED NAILS rooffag. mt every weather and oma, easy to lay on new Secure for a lifetime, there are eeven ribe to PRESTON Vntilation Prrmtt SfwtKntotu Comktatioa Preaton Ventilated Barn baa ttoee conducive to spontaneous ignition. Preston Veatflatera for the roof, sdjusteblo side-wall windows and spacious doors protect the bam from firo danger* by keeping the air in constant circulation. They are built to keep the clement, out. Write for full particulars. PRESTON STEEL-TRUSS BARNS Barn Door Track* and Hanger CORINTH Mr. Corle.i, Mr*. Robert Barron and Mi** Nina Pearion were caller* at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Dan Cro*- *ett on Sunday altcrnoonj Mr*. Ed. Kelley, ol Glen Meyer. « vbting her neice. Mr*. G Foerett. The Ladie.' Aid will meet at the home of Mr*. Stanley Ker on Thurs- day afternoon. Rev. and Mr*. Gould and ton, of St. Thoma*, are guest* with Rev. and Mr*. New Eastern Products G—lph Sowt PRESTON. ONTARIO Astonishingly new in Dpnign ... Compactncgg Completenegg Simplicity tmgine See it here Here's an engine whose remarkable power, small site, compact cooatnjctioa and masterful performance have amazed all who have seen it. If yoa need a small engine, don't fad to examine thia new Z”. It wiD do the job right, save you a lot of *^‘ng trouble, operate at minimum expense, preytan of hard service, and coat you leas to buy than you would ever imagine. Easy terms, too. Come in and start the "Z". Turn it over-ooce! You'll see the value! Exclusive Agency in Tillsonburg Cochran Foundry and Machine Works W. B. Cochran Phone 359 R. C Crandall Let me give yon the Delco-Light facts ¥AROP In »erf rime yo®’« 1= ra demonrtrxU Delco-Lfcht for you., You'D be highly interested in learning the real facta about Delco-LighL You’ll probably get a surprise when yon hear the money and work it saves, how little it costs, and how easy General Moton have made the payment terms. DELCO-LIGHT SALES AND SERVICE I. °- CARROLL BROS. TUU~b~i N. P. NEWELL. lM—a DOUGLAS CAMPBELL, Putnam Mr*. H G Duff and wn. Mack, of Stratford, ipent the week-end with relative* here. Mr. B Fitch and Ian Be»t spent Saturday evening in lnger*oIL Mr*. Will Green and Mr*. J. Scott. Browntville. were callers at the home of Mr*. T. A. Ron*on on Tuesday af ternoon. Mr. and Mr*. Fred Lovell and Mb* Daby spent Monday with Mr. and Mr*. J Ronson. Mr. and Mr*. Fred Jenkin* and daughter Mary, of Pitttbvrg. are vl sting the former’* father, Mr. G Jenktn*. and abler. Ms*. H. McCnrdy. Margaret and Billy Ronton *pcn* Wednesday with Mr* Dwight Vincent. Browntville. M.V. and Mr*. A. Preuy and daughter* tpent Sunday with Mr. and Mr* L Preney. Mr*. G Foerett .pent Wednetday with relative* at Glen Meyer. Mbs Veldora Duff i» spending a few Jay* with Mb* Pearl McKirn, Dcre- ham Centre. Mr*. W. H Foster ha* returned home after spending a few days with her daughter. Mr*. H. Langhor, Delhi Mr*. E. Moore, North Hall. »pcnt Thursday with Mr*. M. J. Connor. Mr. Jack Lovell Brantford, sq^l Monday with Mr. J. Ronion. Mr. and Mr*. A. Livingiton, Delhi, .pent Sunday with the Utter’* parent*. Mr. and Mr*. A. Ronton. Mr*. G L Nelson b on the »ick IbL Mr*. A. Ronu»n ipent Wednesday with Mr*. John Scott, Brownivflle. Mrs. A. B. Richardton and Mr*. M. J. La pic.-, of Tilltonbuig, spent Sat urday with Mr*. G Turnbull M». Connor .pent the week-end in Ayraer. Mr*. Eugene Arno** of Coldwater. Frank Amo»», Mr. and Mr*. Harp' Amo** of Hamilton, tpent the week end with their mother and sister. Mrs. .Kmo*. and Mbs E. V. Amos* Eugene Amos*, who has spent a few week* here, accompanied them home. Mr. and Mr*. M. Bears* attended the funeral of the Ute Mrs. Carnes in St. Thoma* rvcentl- Mr. and Mr*. Robert Firby and Mr. and Mr*. Charle* TurnbuU ipent Sun day at Delhi with their coutin*, Mr. and Mr*. William Turnbull. Dean Anderson it spending hi* holi day. with hb father and mother. Mr. an<^ Mr*. G Anderton. Mr. and Mr*. George Pound and Mr. and Mr*. H. P. Robcrtton spent Sun day in Aylmer. Mb* Eleanor Couch, of Putnam, b vbiting her sister, Mr*. Frank Stimcrs. Mr*. John Healy »pcnt Monday in Brownsrik. Mr. and Mr*. J. Sinden spent Sun day at Rosanna and Poet Rowan. Mr. and Mr*. W. H. Culp spent Sun day at father. Guysboeo with the formeri Mr. Peter Culp. EAST GOSHEN Barbara Etcott. Niagara Fall*.Mi*»..............................of .pending her holiday, with Dori. Mabee. Mr*. E. P. Crow and Mr. Gilbert Shearer. Ayr, and Mr. George Haley of Eden were vidtoe* with Mr. and Mr* Hampton Crandall on Friday. Mr. and Mr*. Earle Vincent and family *pent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Guy Mabee. Mr*. John Hall and Reita spent a uple of day* h*t week with Mr*, auace Slaght. Mbse* May and Catherine McDow ell spent Sunday with their aunt, Mr*. Neil Ketchabaw, TilUonburg. Dori* Mabee. Earle Mhbee. Lloyd Stafford and Donald Herron were tqgceoful in patting their Entrance examination*. Mrs. E. P. Crow and Mr. Gilbert Shearer of Ayr tpent Friday evening and Saturday with the Mi**c* Hillis. Mr. and Mr*. Alfred Slaght and family. St. Thoma*. tpent Saturday with Mr. Wallace Slaght. Mr Earle Vincent and Mr. Clifford Haley of Detroit are tpending their holiday* with Mr. and Mr*.. Thoma* Haley. Matter Mac Wingate of Detroit b Sniding the holiday* at the home of iver Mabee. Mr*. Roy Hosner and children, of Tflltonburg. and Mu* Violet Cain .pent Thur.day with Mr*. A. M. McDowett Mr. and Mr*. Alfred Slaght and family, of St. Thoma*, and Mr*. W. Slaght spent Saturday at Tectervilc. Mr. and Mr*. Oliver Mabee and Dori., Mb* Barbara Etcott of Niagara ................. ... te of >. and Fall* and Ma.ter Mac Wingat Detroit tpent Sunday with M’ Mr*. Joseph Kent of Rosanna. H EM LOCK Mr. Ed. Robbins it tpending a week a{ Bracebridge. Mr*. Harold Chatterion and family arc tpending a week al the home of her brother. Ed. Robbia. Mr. and Mr*. R. Rickie >pent the weekcp4-fn \London Mr. Rickie’, niece ind nephew, of Foreit, returned home with them for a few week*. Mr. Charle* McCord «ra» taken to the Memorial Ho.p.laL Tm.onburg, on Sunday for an operation. We hope for a >pccdy recovedy. We extend our congratulation* to the three pipil* from S. S. I who wrote on tlfcir entrance examinations and who were all luccettful in pawing, alto Mitt H. Huggin*, who to earnett- ly worked to fit them for the exam ination. Little Jean Burwell of Tilltonhurg. i* spending a few day* at the home of Ed. Robbin. Mr. and Mr*. Alonzo Luca* and family Ipent Sunday at the home of Willliam Roointon. A certain bi.hop wa* cod.ider.bly agitated at receiving ‘thi* note from the vicar of a village in hi* diocete"My Lord—I regret to inform you o’ the tudden death of mv wife Can yoi« potiibly .end me a substitute over the The Dominion Government ha- awarded an annual subsidy of 992.400 to the Britth Columbia Shipping Co. for the carrying of lumber to Au*lra- CORBETTS BROWNSVILLE — CULLODEN 1 Below are just a few df our many bargains. Did you get one of 1 our catalogues with hardware specials? Gilt Edge 650 Feet $14.10 Gold Leaf 600 Feet $13.10 EVERY BALL GUARANTEED Redpath Granulated Sugar • $5.48 Can Rubbers Best Quality Red or White 5c Doz. Zinc Rings | Good Heavy Quality 1 17c Doz. Fly Tox Your 8-oz. Bottle Refilled for 25c Galvanized Tubs No. 2 Size 98c Galvanized Pails 8 Imp. Quarts 1 19c Mowing Machine Oilers , 10 Cents P. & G. Soap Seven Bars 25c Cocoanut Snowdrift Sweetened Fancy Shreds 25c Lb. Dr. Williams’ Fly Spray Your container filled For 90c Gal. Corn Starch 9 Cents Pkg. Kellogg 1 Corn Flakes 10c | Choice Sweet Pickles 25c Pint Mayonnaise Salad Dressing 5c Bottle Quaker Corn Flakes 9 Cents Salt 1 Plain or Iodine 8 Cents Matches 3 Packages 25c Icing Sugar 3 Lbs. 22c Salmon Olympic Cohoe 32c Baking Powder Corbett's Rose 1 16 Oz. Tin 18c Many Flowers Toilet Soap 4 for 23c Oxydol Large Package 22c z Lux 9 Cents Package Fels Naptha Soap 10 Bars 66c Lux Soap Three Cakes 22c Sugar Granulated 10 Lbs. 59c Sugar Yellow 10 Lbs. 57c McLaren's Jelly 5 for 25c Fry’s Cocoa Half Pound T in 23c Castile Soap 8 Cakes 25c Certo 28c Shredded Wheat Two for 23c Corbett’s Departmental Store BROWNSVILLE - CULLODEN DELHI Mr. and Mr*. John Davit and babel and Dorothy, of near Lyncdoch, »pent Tuciday evening with Mr. and Mr*. W. R. Davit Mi*. Velma Hill i* visiting friend, in North Wabingham. Mr*. Brunutcin’* »ale on the 19th and 20th wa. well attended and every thing brought a fairly good price for a cash tale. On account of ill health Mr* Bruuwtem hat to give up hocte- keeping. Mr. Tho*. Green, of near Nixon, wa* in our midst today. Mr. and Mr*. Charle* AlWn spent Sunday in Courtand the gue.t. of the former’s parent*. Mr. and Mr*. John Allen. », Mr*. A. Dick .pent a day this week with friends in Courtland. Our canning factory is very busy dot up bean* at pretent. Although we have had frequent •howcr* we need another. It’* pretty dry in this vicinity. Mr. William R. Davis spent one day No jumpy feeling NOW when I drive through traffic Nothlng relieves lenaion so - Wrigtey-^ Th. set ol ckmtaa as moeorists have dbeov- GLEYS after every meal thi. week with hb *oo near Lynedoch. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Davb enter- tained an auto load from Port Dover on Friday evening. Saturday night cmr village ua* full of people from the »urrounding country. Mr*. Titus, who ha* been having a pleasant outing with her parents, Mr. and Mn. A. Dick, returned to her home in Windsor on Sunday. Messrs. Jacob and Elmer House, of Lynedoch. made tome friendly call* here on Saturday. Mr. Roy Manary and boy friend, of Kiondyke. and Matter Robert Man ning and »i»ter». Margaret and Doro thy. of Cornell called on Mr and Mr*. W. R. Davb Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Vannattcr took tea with Mr*. M. Harrison. Quite a number from here motored and tpent Sunday at Simcoe and Poet Dover. Mr. and Mr*. H. Renwick tpent Sun day with friend* at C-urtland. Quite a number of American auto* are touring Canada through thb way The Mbse* Margaret and Dorothv Manning. Cornell »pent Sunday with their grandmother, Mr*. Chadwick Daria. Mr. R. Manary. Kiondyke. b cutting tobacco slat* at hb mill foe Mr. Stock wood. near Delhi. Mr*. Chadwick Davi. received a letter from her daughter in London by airmail on the IJth of July. Il went to Hamilton, then to Delhi on the GLEN MEYER Mr. and Mr*. Jamc* Blair and fam ily arc holidaying at Arthur Ronton’* Rev. Omer Priddle ha* been tpend ing a few day* with hi* mother. Mr. and Mr*. Frank Cox and two little ton*. Niagara Falli. have returned home after tpending a few week* with their couiin, Fred Clarke, and inter*. Mr*. George McAllister (nee Emma Sindcn). of Pontiac. HL tpent one day bit week with Mr* Fred Witham*. Mr* McAllister and Jack and Jean are visiting Mrs. McAllister’* parent* and other rebtive* m Tilltonburg for a few week*. • Mb* Euib Wittet, of Detroit, spent a couple of day* test week with Will Wittet’*. Don Thur|by, of Detroit, vbited a couple of day* Utt week with Will Wittet’i y* *. *5* . d*y’ . y’,h relative, and friend* in thi* VKMUty. Mb*........................... * ‘ ’in (hi*Merle Underhill vi*ifvd rctetvcs dittrict on Sunday. S. (m restaurant): "Just look Scotchman rating over there.- k: "I tee the man. but what make* you think he is Scotch?" Mr*. S : “He licked hi* spectacles after eating hi* grapefruit '—Clipped. Mr. at that Mbs Violet Whitesell b spendmg few dax* w>th fnendi here. The drv weather i* making the to bacco look rather thoet. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hetherington •pent Monday at Will Milmine's al Mbs Emily’ Warren, of St. Cathar- ’ <ew week* with Mr*. Orloff Edmonds, alto Mr*. Edmond*' Whooping cough n very prevalent in thi* viemily. Mr. and Mr*. John SmaHdon of St. Thoma*, Mr*. Tho*. Jolly, St. Thomas, and Mr. and Mr*. Verne Woodward of St. WiUiam. were the gurtl* at George A. Kelly’* recently. Was In Bed All Summer SUMMERVILLE Mr. and Mr*. Herschel! Hussey and children, Mra Saloma Hussey. Mr. Carson Hewitt and Mr*. E. C Hussey and Mary ipent Thursday at Mr. Will Rowman *, Windham Centre, it being the occasion of Mr*. Saloma Hnitty ■ »S<h birthday. Mr*. Male of Buffalo b vbitiag her sbter, Mr*. George Singer. Miss Clara Singer of Detroit spent the week-end at her home here, and Milt Irene accompanied her back to Detroit. Mr. a Kicnrlt of Cranbrook spent Sunday with relative* here. Mr. and Mr*. Arney Singer and Mr and Mrs. George Singer and Irene at tended the funeral of Mrs. John Singer at Hatchley on Tuetday. the holiday* at Geo. A. Refly's. - Mr. Bontu, ol St. Mkrys, wa* in the village on tobacco butinet*. Service, lor next Sunday are Sunday school at 10 o'clock. church .ervice in the evening. OTTER VALLEY W roxetcr. *peo« Saturday with the tet- ter'a inter and hutband. Mr. and Mr*. E. B. HothaL Mr*. Hulet and daughter, of Toron to. are spending a lew day* with Mr. and Mr* Janet Chiver* and famfly. Mr. and Mr*. Elgin UnderhiD visited Mr. and Mr*. Albert Moore on Sunday. .Mr. and Mr*. Jack Teall visited at relative*' in Aylmer on Sunday. Mr* H H McCurdy ha* been .pcnd- M ff-a, Hmt^ Lydia E. Pinkham* Vegetable Comnoii Naw*July t & Madixn Vakska and her pets. A wonderful perfonmng bear act showing marvellous training, finishing with a wrestling bout be tween r bear and a man. This act carries three bears and four trained dogs. ONE OF THE FREE ACTS AT Tillsonburg and Dereham’s GREAT FAIR August 27-28-29 CH War Veteran Dies Wxdrtzek July 24—The tax Gt2 War veteran ■ Oxf'xd cz/vnfy, wta army of Gexera! SMrmae. Presbyterian Worship FOR RENT* . Hw «• ■<*«■ T. LomIoB J. Wtegte* « 1A—^fUCW<Ua C-pU T^—wd* hbfc vewfy tSa <Tsnr^r. i evenmy | Id-ctab. ’! K caa , SXSS4 Fn^y M J j «v rerxfar ad far *rrrr«em<; ,-gw, far n*K fa-fay faoewe fahfadi scfaxl ar ♦«! « tfa f •fay sefaxf rx® ^esbyter-n fahfaQ sch«C ar »’ i st the efarth reem*. n>* rasoe terricev weh tS< Preshy-: ub dnrth w£ o-.csm-c rkrowgft^r, ly sod Axymt Mr Bruce wdl fa. d to a=*nd fa any paaoxal xxk g -ted astrgy- th* Bap«-r p«px. as a flwfax-- tfa »fa-« •■-*« - ,c rhe Yc-my P«*kY aad X»yy. ; ttxpi wS be vM-t dwmy JWy • - t lx bed Mcafay evemwyv m ‘ r Sunday sc«-U sc^eml ezfae by tne a—*d efaarv of L . Eapcfa and Pr-Aytcran riweta . St P-f. ^d A—dfa Hx serriees Sstdsj th* ; - d tx servxes U b» 1 = ; -eda> ensci. Th* a~endasc* at ■ e servxes d=r=ag Jdy fa- b«= tid es^ena^T ® »'<**«•xa tn* dsts fas bee« Lxd a.=os* O3T-, _ri< ct me servx** t« ae -t = st tof, eSsrdi Tn* cstreS scfaoisjl *.-we -r. s^t m a«w oo- sd;n<L The mmssur cd Asccfak.. Q pew a: wxn xrvxes next sst- 7 fa the nxeniag fas xrsxm w-X t.-.e last of a xries on ”*>rr Great* en-ms.* aad w£ be cwxcnxd rh -Gxr Cwric« Abrzst Jess*. Tfa B-ard af Managers of A.-xdak wren n sx=x«xd to meet — Lary U seat Mcaday ev«amg at 7 Jh Awgfaaa At th* last sxetfag of the AYPA t-x spnag c was faofad to cold a • eax m tee smsnxr Th* mxmsxr. £ axet rxxt Mcc.day ewnmg at » m. Jufy 2>h a th* parish raZ to. see plaa* foe th* same The ladxs Grild meet, this <ThWS-l ,-t! afterwxr. at th* hosae of Mri, sarks Water. Th* semees fee seat Saaday are as Cowi — kh Sanfay after Tneay. » am, Sunday sdxrJ and BA- ass11 am aw.e---=« prayer ard sermcc ■WikCL “Th* Batt—asenu cd Eteru- 7J0 pm. evensong and sermca P.right. brief servsees Qxn* to 'arch. PrsibyS—iiv Th* Presbyter^' rcodctAt ci Embro r.d fastricr. who fas* b«*n makr-.g reparations for the centenary aans- ^sar? s*rvx*. to b* fa’d m that v3-! <» this sx=s>- ar.no^rr* today that ., date nas xea d*nrrt,ly set for unday. Augsst 11. Th* object of the special services is" r/xnrarayirat* th* arrtval m Zorra of i* early pioneers of hundred ears ago. whose ventgresometxsi.j 'z;rsg«. endstance and faith was pri-, sarily rupouibk for the development f this district. Inseparably connected rite trx^e day s of long ago. tee sigce- ->i faith and even the persona! figures d th* "fathers' are treasured sxm- eies among their dr—endaats Akaost £ of those who arrived m Zorra a: har tan* came from fatherlandshirc. kotland. evicted from th«r« to make -xxn foe Urge iheep runs and deer forests. They were practically all Presby- eriar.s—members or adherents of the Jhmeh of Scotland On ««mng to heir new horn* th«y first built a log hurch and coctmixd thrir religious «rvices and organised their church m th* only plan and creed known to h*mselves-«fat of the horn, church n Scotland. Efarwfa. Ctafat Tb« following ar, the services oc Derefam eireuh f<x Sunday. July 2R — Sunday xhool and church *<rvx* at Mount Elgin at 10 am and It am., snd at fyrreham Centre Sunday school st 10 am. and church service at 7J0 t> tn The minister for thr day will be Rev Mr. McIntosh, of Embro Mr McIntosh has Uerr chairman of Ox ford Presl/ytery th* Ian year and is a spkndid speaker O-rar and hear him The pasror and his family are spending a coup!' of weeks at Port Eltnr. aad Mr Mrachan expects to be ’-ack foe the fast Son day of Aug- ■st. SL Cfarke’ Awgkcaw Service next Sunday af 10 a m. Sun day school at the close of th* service Our Corner for the Shut-ins s Uwxed Owd. Tg.iU »rg________| far Lord ■ key array' .U O- »* Mtx. ■ .farrs.r-f *> the - farv«- » as sortcy a*a* “?**•’ ar, t* fa dressed ■ wxxaafc efafa-g far the purpew* « -orv^mg M Rxteer twfa» » tea: *«« ■ • *■»” hear-- Th* proped Js*5 rrtofad peepk of kia fay far t^esamg =»• out ward marks c- repentance at n.Soeed by teev garuxu-j taew faartt were farfaued aga«t G<xt Tk» fa a4 -Read your rasa aad » your p.-nrr." iJoe 2 IK There ■ "3 a tta< a> ae< ■ :rs==p » dcak cou- fad Ur removed ir=e ocasc* A"ta sfal ssasd nx =« SJ ct te* Laed? </ «V s^=4 fa Ha My H e teat hate -Jean na=fa. aad a p-sre tar, wfa> Bate sex strd * k» »fa csto ttsay. srx i-'_r= det eetaly fPs. 24 3-4) AccepcaMc wcctevp de pend. xp« vs going fate tee X«t«<« oi God trAt tsfaaSe ,^xr.a. texnmg. HYMN Etertal Lagte: dema.' Light! How psc •ocl =w W. When placed «x== Thy seartesg It smtkt w. *=. wx- as do- Caa U». a.-.d >xk ca Tie, Richardson—Qim»e Th* faene ai Mr and Mn. W J Cwt. L-towei. wat :fa «»rx c4 ar. .-•.tttuxn weddmg cc Wednesday J ate Wte. at 2 odxk. wtxe teen- faster. Etabdr Edr-U •&** became tee txA ci Bober- J Rack- arfaes. fUB. soe cd Mra R. Tfam^- ~e Kxcixaer. ixZ t* oi' kedert fcxharfaon. Rev W. J. West. M-A- of Atwood. educated. Th* cerentoay was cood^trd m tfa drawing rc<xx fafcee an artn’Ka-y ar ranged bask cd itrsi. rosd and wik crcfuda Th* bod*, who was greet away by far father. Ivoued w.'som m a rws cd white georgette and he* fate—ed wvte a bodx. ax fnBed overskirt « t=5e Th* vei wa ci ewteeotaered nd = cap style. caxgh .st eraser btoascea*. asd ah* earner a shower bow*oct cd twres-xan rox* Hy cd the raZey asd baby s breath She wcer th* <roc«= s pit. a dsaece' aM sapptare toxr r=<. Th* bod. was attended by her rntcr, Mtss Mar; Ctanse. Who was beastifaHy toward it a p*ncd frock of yellow taffeta with ; bandeau of y*3ow nbt*/c aad carry a bc^aet of ?*3ow roses and baby breath Link Isobei Thoowoe. swte of the yroces. sad* a charnuae towr ywl, dreswd ta peach crepe de chn> ase carrys< a basket of '-ease rose , a.-d ten. Mr Ficyd Bechtel c. Ktrefxtxr. s-spported the yroxx. .- Ix-escrt*. -eddsy sards was piaje by Mis. Margaret >oyder. of kttefa ester bsnrg the sigassy ofthe regu ter. Mrs. John G=:*. of . iH^bori i sang sr> pleasing nsanner “O Prceais Me The bride’s mother, wearing i beur* kce ensemble, and the groocn I tnoeher. wearing a dress of beige ge< - - gette and Uc*. reeened with the bnda ‘ ’*A,beffet lancheoe was sened by th I Misses Jessie Q=x. Jean and Is . Austin. Esther Dastdscc. VbVnifre , Fsakbemer. Very! McFarlane. Margi , ret God and Ma ode Oemk Alter the reception the happ . couple left for a tnp down the S . I^awrence and Saguenay risers, th r bride teaselling in a powder blue «a . rrep* dress. »tth sand coat and f* r hat to match. On their return Mr. an 1 Mrs Rschardsoo win reside tn krtch i ener. Ont Guests were present fros i Kitchener. Gue'ph, Ekra. Fergus. TJ sonburg. Lc«dcn. Lean-^ngtoe.. Jordai i Chicago and San Francisco.—Lutow Banner Ma bee—Beesley f ---------- Wednesday afternoon. July Z*th. charming wedding was solemnised ! th* home of the bride in Straffordsi!! 1 I-hen Madolme Mabd. elder daught- ol Mr and Mrs. C C B**.ley wt ’ united in marriage with Basu Das- I 'only son of Mrs. Frances Mabe*. TsEsonburg. Tse ceremony wa. pe ! formed tn the open, under an arch - | leases and yeDow dauie. Promptly 13 o’clock th* service was read by tl Res. A. B Faraey of St- Marys Du ' >r.K the playing of th* Wedding Mar. ’ by Miss Irene Mabe*, the bride, loo '’.1 ing very adorable in a white ftorget " dress, with cap* collar embroidered ’ gold and a picture hat ol white mor.a and tulle, white hos* and bed slipp*: II carrying a bouquet of pink rows, swe '* peas and baby’s breath emerged fre * the bouse, escorted by h«r father, ai * took her place under the arch. T c tnde was preceded by Miss Es '? Ms bee. in yeikm georgette, and Use h der mohair hat. as bridesnu.d M " Betty LangreC. in a frilly pink geoe M ette and wearing a band ol rosebuds *" Mr. Uriel SneU officiated as groom " man Daring the signing of the reyist r’ Mr. Ian Stubbs sang "Because” Alt !° congratulations and best wishes t rr wedding breakfast was served by g rr friends of the bride The brid “ mother was charming in royal bl " crepe and black lace with corsage " sweet peas The groom’s mother wc * sun tan georgette with beige tnmowa *' black hat and corsage of sweet pe. “ I Mr. and Mrs. Mabee left on a mot •“ trip to Northern Ontario Mrs. Mak r | travelled in flowered crepe and lave ■* |der georgette ensemble, with white f■" _________________ of ”•> Pre-Nuptial Showers kr‘ A delightful social evening spe n at the home of Mrs R. P Colburn I; Friday evening, when a shower w held f<< Miss Madolcnc Beesley.■ honor of her approaching wedding Mr Basil D Mabe* It vfas sponsor .. by the Union Jack club, members nc which assisted Mrs. Colburn in ent« taining After games and guesting cc .’ tests had been indulged in, little Be luswyrrlland Helen Conn, in dainty c< ■ tumes. presented the gifts to Miss B« tley. Many useful and bealiful gs -al ’,er* received, which were suital acanowledged by tbc recipient, af which refreshments were served .< Mrs Joseph Lipsh. Straflordri entertained at a tea and sh-iwer .. Friday afternoon in honor of h«r me Miss Madolene Beesley, a bride ,k* Mrs. Lewia Johnson and Mrs. Ai ’ Johnson poured tea. and were assist hy Misxs Gwenn Johnson. Ivinell L sit. Ruby Nellis and Miss Scott. M . Beesley opened her presents, wh |>e beautiful. _________________ ‘g Hon. P- C Larkin. Canadas H 100 Commisssioner. will sail for his ann vi-il to the Dominion on Aug J FO« SALE Good r stove-Apply » C S B«to. BrdweC street LOST 'Derver’s been**, o* RUer pkase k»x m M*wv ottc*. WAMTED Vcm ofvR. hop aad k-tx. paal—Tboa F. Craven, piece MB r 1 HOUSES FOR SALE S£0Z5^5TD^d TSli |th i ■_______________ HOUSE FOR SALE OR TO REMT O- Sauce street Seven rnrrv. hard jMrfkg TB- WANTED Hardwood both, beech or mapi*. 5000 - HOUSE FOR SALE Brawwabk pm for <5=ck sak. as owner w kavww teww shortly.—Mrv Grace Cowboy. \ eexsco street FOR SALE OR RENT H ccse and large kc on Rc.’po street, ce nZ exchange for service statiow or farm—Apply at The News ofhc*. FOR SALE A maw’s bght weight wool overcoat, sac K m good rocdxrioe. rrascmaN*. -Apply W Deaton « phon* IM WANTED A-a th* party -oMmg a box lor safe ■eepmg ior th* late J. A. Momsco kmdly «a=r=racate weh bs family? WANTED Cattk. bogs and calves, highest price pa«t fax dealing aad booest weight. Sa* every week GNJL yarda-W Q Bora, phoo* SM By Raw- A. W. Faw*, fa Pafa I HYMN te cxt=* te* Lord io tfa b*«y e< ■■ befaum*'=<» fcwi WMre Hw. Hn r y * id'te famfanc* and xwne of mw- a >*=* and afar* Hne Lord w rfcs xa=* PRAYER w ~j God. w« wexfd grs* xem Tfa te« bi xy fa* unto Thy same. Ma=vei»a w t Thy worfcx wfadi ?r»* Tse* m •* rte and say aad se. W« w«id wee- p * Ts*u m Thy saacmary. and Tfau a x nc* coefa* Thy dwer=g-pUce to ■an made wxn xanfa. but w-*rewr sb ry =-2dre= Mr -Jot teac-s a s=ppe- c* tsax. teere Thou ar-, tc hear and to H ■w Save tey peo-, e. and bxss tern* e- xrxance feed ««» ako. aafl bft ■ «s np forever Thcc art ear fl •engte aad our shsmd- and as o-x p« arts trmt m The*, we are =*lp«i c- xrpe this our trA*( ct praise and ankagritn* Am*-, SCRIPTURE psl= a MEDITATION Psahn S 2 -Aorsfap te* Urd « * tary of t<te*»s ' ; t* amKaricw o: triw ver— n ""Acrsh* Mr». Julia Allemand J&y Teh death cccnrred very zr.en^CT- d:7 Mccday mcremg s tec ttoteeo ( femcnal Hospital c* Mrs J tea .Afi«- ■ as4 a weS-kx-.vn and very , jtZ-j esteemed rsevfent cf t-x tnwa. < Mrt J«y fad not been = gt<d : eteh b x some yriri and ar* feteng as weB a s steal entered the Yovpxal A sp«- » a-at was caZed m far ca— andlaa I perafioa was found -xc-s-ary. T.iw c xi place ew Tuesday ci last week nd 4-jcZwd an ue*=..-ectcd and ten- < us cfafaaco. She M*m*d t; nnpeouu r her the operatvx. Wul Sccdv even- c •g. when she toddnl, suffered a col- I .p^ aad pwtMd away - a lew hours, iMrs Joy was tee youngest dasghter ! f tee Ure Fr«fanc and Ad-iaid* A3- 1 i=aad. who came to Canada from < wttaerUnd. and settxd =«ar Efam a 1 r. mfav south cd JAaebsp ‘k« * ras a graduate of the Training Sch-xd 1 or Nurses at tee Torccto General ! fosprtaf. and rr. l»C marred Dr. S. I cy. a prefaeent pbyssems ci this « own. ind since then had been a rest- ' ent of Mapk Lodge. Oxiord street. I SB* took a deep mterest is every- I -.-ng relating to the eocmsnity and > ras active and belpiuf m many pbiL ' nteropx causes Fc< a number otf ears she was pretsden: ci th* k<al < V. C T. U\ whxh became a strewg egasnzatioe ardor her abk leader*-.*, .txs effsc* was grv,n up co accost ,f fading h«alth She was president oi -* kxal eirck of Kmgs Daughters at h* tune ol her death, render:.-* most •mexnt and ssluabl* aid in that worthy oexty. Sh« was also a faithful ano S*voct m«mb«r of th* Church of F.ng- asd. In all these spheres of Crr.stsan mfniness she rendered nr.selr.ih and tapahk xrvxc and th* will be geratly rased and sincerely mourned by a ■vfa deck of friends The late Mrs Joy was predeceased by her hatband tea sears ?he is scr- ■ned by one sister. Mrs. J t Hockey. •A Toronto, and a number of sad r-ieces^Mr Dwwht Gray, of To ronto. Mrs Alex. Wilson, of Mon treal; Mr Fred Hxkey. ci Kempt- nlk. N5-; Mra Albert Elson of Hyfa Park, near London. Ont : Mrs J. E Corcoran, of Toronto, and Mrs. Homer G Brown, of Cheng’s. West China, al! of whom, with many friends, will miss the kmffly bosprtafay that was always extetfakby Mr. Joy at Mapk Ledge The funeral, whxh was private, took place Wednesday afterrxx*-. Tbe services were conducted by Rev. W. H Dunbar, rector of St. Jotass church, assisted bv R,v T B Howard, of lustowfl and Rev. Mr. Shaffter of Wmgfara. The pallbearers were: Messrs. I- R. Black* o**1. Wtn. West. G. D Tillson V H. Tillson. J G Clark, and Dr H . McQueen and Dr R. W. Rankin The remains were placed m the , Uastiful family mausokum m the ' town cemetery. Mra. Peter B. Cine •—*On Sunday fast. July 21st. 19». ther, I th,r* passed away at the S>i4rr. | Memorial Hos tit al a well-known Test-1 dent of Tillsonburg in the person o: Mrs. Clin,, r.l^t of the late Peter Clme- D, cased had been tn txx»r health fur ions* time and had been confined to her bed for about flvr weeks, heart trouok being tne cause of far death Mrs dm*, who was th, eldest daughter of Ambrose N. and Mary Ann Bullock, was bom at HuMthton Centre m 1RJ. cceumg with far parents to Till son burg wfan about twelve years of age. where she has stxnt all far life with th* exception of seven years recently spent with her son. Wilfred. In Syracuse. N.Y. Re turning to Tillsonburg about a year ago she has sine made her home with hrr daughter. Mrs. Joseph Hughes, and far son. Charlton Chne. Lenna M.nerra Bullock was married early ui hi* to Peter B. Cline, who prefaceased far 3) years ago Mrs. Clin*, srho «n a member of the former Methodist chrrch prxcticany all her life and was a faithful attendant at St. Pads church mtil a few weeks previous to her death, eras of a quid, gentk dupoti tion, never taking any publjcactivc ^art in church work. Deceased leaves to mourn her loss besides a number of brothers and litters, four sons and three daixhlcrt. as follows:— Mr. cred Ford. Syracuse. New ^oekl Mrs. Joseph Hughes, town; William □m* of Haikt. Sask.; Chariton, town Mrs M Noda. Rochester. N Y.: Edgar .1 Toronto, and Wdfred. of Syracus*. X’ Y. also * numfar of grandchildren >nd one great-grandchild.The funeral was fald on Tu*sd4> iftercoon at 2 o'clock from th* home >i her daughter. Mrs. Joseph Hughes, he service being conducted by Rev. Elxmg. The pallbearers were Messrs, lot. Devlm, J. Ferguson. M. Kenned;. „o Clark, Wm UmMen and C. E wsrx. A numlter of beautiful floral Herings .urrounfad the caskd. at follows -Gates afar, family: wreath. rom Morrow Screw W’orks. Ingersoll nd wk-eutlmg r<-*n; Tdkotibwrg Shoe Fadoey; sprays. J. H. Buflork. tnger.oll. Frank D Bdkxk. Kalama o>. Mich.; Mr and Mrs. H. McNiven. Mrs. Geo Antcomb* and Mrs. Ira T'-e world’' largest airplane, built at -rirdrichshaftn. Germany, will soon be aunefad It it a Lfaek. 12-tnofored taplane, 177 fed kmg. with a wing -read of IM fed. Il w>H «arr> IOC pasxr.gers and a crew of 12 • Proby-x^a* Saicatx sefex.C ar »’ adcee Hue m ■* the church room*. — The xnsoe service* «U "« Fleshy-1 S^eeal -y *-x« <*** « xa^z f«d tl*« Eajcsc sad PreAytema ctarcfce, :h<= fcjr„tT -Jxaxktgmng. Axuet* SCRIPTURE Paa.' <•7 £ be concerned Teh death cecwrtd very sr.expect- make plans ior the same cdcdrtace. She seemed t: .mpeow 1 The Ladses' Gufld meets tfev < Ttars-, after the ^r.tvx «•.. ev«- day, aherrex® at the heme of Mr* reg. when she snddealy MStfed a coL iCharte. Water. 1*9* *-* .. ■ Vemx-a Ua*rrn. i^.i"w ■■ — - whmkry -A M kRP-R f fr^ds kxg=*< k* Sam Gr*R . ’fa'a’^s^be hod wAd tbe botri and then mc<e« W Uma*«* .E Fred, ce* of *e wrrv-vxrg m=2v 1 cf three «. and -tree daaghtrrv rvrs xs Detrmt Brother of D. A- BrUy Pawes At OeveUnd D A. Bndy rveerved word Friday . evemng o< the deasn m fxv euand ct ba br-e=er Get*** E Bradv Mr. Brad-, who was years -t art was bors = fagerwC. Ut kft ttrrc at »= ca<- azc. Hn 4ra-i ::-<wed a xesewha: emended Prix K to Mr Brad, was a-essdert ti Teroeto fc* a cd vara Pesdes Hs mi* be s •=?- vrved By two sees Harry and Alpbce- so. and :c«r breehers. as Wfcwv :—J C_ of Lce-ix D A. of T*«b<jrg N ema.-., ze t--* o4d bcesestead e North Dc«.-ester towwshsp and S E- ■•7hTi£ral was held on Mooday afemocc at th* r-sikr-v of Nxxsan Brady kd eoec*vs« X**~_ Dcr‘ chevser. Ssermen: at th* t*-r—a= eemetery- Frcsis Lake Erie Fiab every W,^**riey aremy at Royal BmUt Carwor. TBm*- b-r-E-~« Vai. ’ AUCTION SALE -OF— vrteretxxg wedd=g oc Wednesday Brady 3rd ecccevs« J sir 10th. ax 2 o dock. wtm tber -hevxer. cscrmec: at d^khter. Ekzabexz E-^r- ,<to- cnfTtr7 became the be>de c: Ruben J. Rart twcc^Ac^rt ro^<5. NEW HONEY FOR SALE feii-dait hgfrt booty, bofc—W.C Beckett. $1 No I Iow« a*o- At 1 dres are I patt bod] out patt upl $4.5 rayi 14 1 to 4 sled resided fa rise eoasry practicaTy all ha He ID ». !mr< a Swrt Vx- wxr. when the war broke our Hz muied the Northern i-xees m IBM. and xrved m the Wth army under Genera! ith the faarncs General >her- X. Terry. charg at fcaingfe. N C, ©a As**f Died ■ JQY—In T llxxhzsrg. c* Uoodoj ■ r ”/D J -.Ij A>=azd. renct of the i hte Dr "i Joj. re her €5th year July 21.t. 1925. Lensa Minerva, rebel of the Use Peter Cra«, m her 67th | The sreaSzst and least expen. is- | Emsb-made ear. the Austin Seven. w.Ii vxxs be marufactured is the L’.rted I Scales. ART STONE FIRE PLACES Permaocr^z aad beauty eombirxd have reached the cfanax. What ■■ more permanm. than the best grade of rein'orced concrete, and what m more beaatriuf thaa the b«nd of Nature’, many cniorr in Granite and Marbte* 1 have a mcz display m different suei and des«n* and I C H. BURWELL Phone 299 r 2 St Pauls United Church -THE CHURCH OF FRIENDSHIP* SERVICES FOR JULY Sunday Services: 9:45 a jn.. Church School in our own building. 11 a.m. and 7 JO p.m.. our congregation will warship 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 o( the Elders. , Baptist Church SUNDAY, JULY 28th, 1929 9:45 A.M.—The Church School will meet. Services at 11 A.M. and 7:30 P.M. will be in charge of Rev. Robert Bruce. The Presbyterian and Baptist churches will hold union services during July and August. COME AND WORSHIP asthroptc W. C T U. wbxb became a strewg 'xganratax: nrder her able kadervhsp. ■tach cd« wa* given cp qg accczst of fading health She was peeiident of the kx-al circle of Kings Daughter, ar the tnne of her death, rendermg most eSoent and valoable axl fa that worthy sooexy. She wa. also a faithful ano ... devout nvctnber of the Church of Eng- manly re.poe.ibx lor the development. land. In aU these spheres or of t-.is district. Inseparably connected uscfulaevs she rendered unse.ntb and wttn trx/se days of long ago. the sgoe- capable service and she wtu be geraUy eras faith and ever, the persona! figures mtssed and sincerely mourned by a ■nde deck of fnends The Ute Mrs Joy was predeceased bv her hatband ten sears >:e ;s scr-orics amz-sg their descendants Almos: a2 of those who armed fa Zorra a: — - ------------ — -bar tune came from Sutherfardi.-ire. med by one smev. Mrs J E Hcckcy. Scotland, eweted from there to make of Torooto. and a number et nephews room for Urge iheep run. and deer for- and meces^Mr Dmfa Gray of To- esu. They were practically a.T Presby-1 rooto. Mrs Alex Uilsoo. of Moo- terar.s-mrm-xr. adherent, of the treal; Mr ^d Hockgj. Church of Scotland On cornmg toi pile. Ni.; Mr* Albert Elson, of Hyde then new home they fe.t built a k«|P*rk. near Undum Ont.: Mr* J E church and continued their religious | Corcoran, of Toronto, and Mr* Homer services and organised their church I G Brown, of Chengtu. West China, all on the or.!y plan and creed known to I of whom, with rear, fnenda. wiff mu. themselves-that of the home church -the kuxUy bo.prtal.ty that was a.wavs in Scotland. extendelLby Mrs Joy at Map.< Ledge The funeral whreb was private, took- Derub.re Cfewat .^r Wednesday afterzooc The f&Sowmg are the serv.ee. on . The s«vxe. were conducted by Rev. Dereham circuit f<x Sunday. Ju!y 2" —' W. H Dunbar, rector of St. Iota ■ Sunday school and church servxe at 1 church, as.isted by Re> T. B HowarA Mount Elgin at 10 *m and 11 a m.. > of Li.towel and Rev Mr. Shatter of and at f H re ham Centre Sunday schex,! Winghara. at 10 am and church service at “JO! The pallbearers were: Messrs. L R. pm The minister f<rt the day wilt be: Blackwood. Wm West. G. D Tdl-jn. Rev Mr. McIntosh. o< Embro McIntosh has been chairman of Ox-! Mc<Jueen and Dr R. W. Rankin, ford Presbytery the la«t y ear and » a ’ The remains we.c .mm2 - • pbodid speaker Come out and hear | beautiful family mausoleum in Illness Removes E. A. Rea. Woodstock oodstock. July 22 — Ex-Mayor morning. foBowing a brief Btaett. Mr Rea wa. active in municipal affair, for HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE x<h IU>. ___ , permanent positno to good man. state wage, and experience. Hay & Com- Mr. Sylvia Harris ----------- WANTED Broadway, Tillsonburg First bouse south of A»»7 Boa U Xcw, Oifee.Fir»t bouse aoutn or ----------------------:----------------------------------------- Overhead Bridge for sale -v. Ma.sey-Harns 6 ft beader: Maaaey--O*— Harris 10-ft hay rake, both nearly Saturday, July 27 At 7 tn the evening. R.-CONDIT1ONED CARS 1 high o*M gla.s cupboard 1 bureau Slxr 1Wb Sf^baker 192b coach. Aastre. FatherDaptbo^ ^«.e. 1 ccenmode. 1 uj^e Finkbetner. \ eryi McFarlane. Marga ,ranx . j rc e.-eiufan table. ret Gor«l and Maude Otmar j taan cabmet. 3 rockers; 4 ___ Alter the recepcxxi the happy j taa] heater; 1 woodcouple left for a tnp down the St .tattt; j wa;r.a. - | lather Lawrence and Saguenay nvrrs. the cooef. - j *>gL milk can. 1 high cha*- bride travelling in a powder blue flat rrepe dress, with sand coat and feh hat to match. On their return Mr. and Mrs Rwhard*on will reside in Krtch ______________ ener. Ont Guest, were present froer Kitchener. Gue'ph. Ekra. Fergus. TiD ~ .or.burg. London. Lcaimngtce.. Jordan Oxago and San Francisco—L.«tow » Banner Wednesday afternoon. July 2*th. a! charming wedding was .olemntxed at . --------------------•••;-„ „ ■ - . „ ,, the home of the bride in Straffordville.Mr V H. Tillson. J G Clark, and Dr H |wh<„ Madeline Mabd. elder daughter 7 ' v of Mr and Mr* C. C Bee.ley wa. I. a: The remains were placed in ths ; aR«ed in marriage with Ba.:' Davit I -.ear | beautifd family xnaxu-eum in the of yrl. Frances Mabec. ol — -------------------— Titsonburg. Tbc ceremony wa. per- I formed tn the open, coder ar. arch ©t leaves and yeDow daux* Promptly at J o'clock the service wa. read by the Rev. A B Famcy of St. Mary. Dur ing the playing of the Weddtng Marc.-, by Miss Irene Mabee. the-bride, look ing very adorable in a white yeorgettc dress, with cape collar embroidered ir gold and a picture hat of white mohair and tulle, white hose and bed slippers.! carrying a bouquet of pink roses, sweet peas and baby’s breath emerged freer.; the house, escorted by her father, and I took her place under the arch. The .bride was preceded by Miss Eula j Ma bee. in yellow georgette, and laven- < lic Con.ervative worker, running foe the I’rovinchi Legislature in North Oxford in 1923. tn hi. youth he wa. ar. ardent sports enthusiast. He was a leading spirit in soccer circles and was a part- president of she Western FrMXball Association. For a number of vear. he conducted a drug bosines. m Stratford. ~~ NORTH BAYHAM Sunday goes*, with Mr C S Mr. A. Ix.trr were M Mr. Peter Crossett. Ixmdon. M Cr©»- Mr and ... ------------ ----------- . Jr. and Mr.. Fred Brown and Ix.ter, Vienna. Mr. EIkhi CrcMMlt, of Buffalo. Mis. Skinner, Hamilton, Min Leiter, of BrowiuviBe. and Mr and Mr. John Howey and family, of Straffordville. QU Gospel Tabernacle Sunday, July 28th 9:51 A.M^—Bible School. 11 :H A.M.—‘Tlje Waterless Pit and the Blood- stained Coat." Free Bible Notes. 739 PA1^-“The Looting of the Four Angels in the River Euphrates.” (Prophetic), F. P. Emmons at both services; McDocald. pboe.e 2 Terms Cash M. C. DEAN. *-6—. FOR SALE t barn m good coodition, dfaaen- 21x24 ft Lumber would be suit able (or bunding tobacco kiln. Price $100 Apply G D TUlxxv. South Broadway Phone 16. FOR SAIF. Kt Ver styl yell coll Th of Th sty yoi FOR SALE 1928 Whippet dosed cars. guaranteed. $200 down. 1 Model A Ford cheap. 1 1927 Over. Cooch. $150.09 down, balance monthly. These cars are all recondi tioned and are priced righL BARRETT’S MOTOR SALES Broadway Phone 82 ’cordwood in the wood*—Fred M. i Hcbdou. Phone 640 r 4. 12th caxru.n LOST ] One tire and rtm 32x6. between Mount Elgin and 2nd concession Dereham. [Finder plea.e notify Arthur Thomai. Saltord. Phone 270K. Ingersoll Re FARM FOR SALE South half of kN 22 con. Z South Talbot Road. <o<uith« of ICO octet .WiHsam H. Ryan.—Apply to Mrs Ethel Ryan. Box 50. Tulsoobsxg FARM FOR SALE I !0 acres clay loam (arm. land in ftrst- 'claaa condition. on main load 2 miles ’ north of Springford. Hydro, telephone, 'ural mail, all conveniences available. I'.j.’-dmg. in fair condition. Foe par- i.-wUrs phone 617 r Z Tinsonborg. or FOR SALE Residence of the late C J. Pearce. Modern home on Broadway, best Iota- veniencea. Alto complete modern reti- dence on Bidwell ttreet, newly painted, with new double garage. Apply Donald F Gibson. TiHtonburg. OnL Solicitor for G J. Pearce Estate memfer of the former Method-. Eck h.’ oi\wM chrrch tractxally all her Me and was |M, and y,u y>b<c u|| a a farthful at.endant at St Pauls crureh ,rip u Nor,h<rn Ontario. Mrs Mabce until a few week*. prevxras travelled in flowered crepe and laven------=( a qmet. gentle duposi-I;,. taking anypublicactive part ha, work. Deceased leaves to. (tit held f<<e Miss Madolene Beesley, in • A eddmg to sponsored HOUSEKEEPER WANTED Apply Box D. Newt office. TO RENT Garage on conce.iion .trect. Paone FOR SALE OR RENT House on market ttrccl.—W. A. Smith. VS. WANTED-SALESMAN Several men wanted to represent a numng company operating the group of clamu io the Kirkland Lake are* with head office in Aylmer. Only men with character and ability need apply Address by letter to E. Batchelor. Gen eral Manager. Malone Lake Mining Company. Limited. Aylmer. Ont. • ini Mon. P C Larkin. Canada’. High 100 Coenminsioeer. will sail foe hi. annual R vi-« to the Dominion on Aug J. FOR RENT Hoax near M.GR. with garage. Apply Wetley Sharpe FOR SALE Good Holstein cow. 4 years old.—D. Holbrdok. Courtland. FARM FOR EXCHANGE 1 hast a 125-acre farm near Eden I would 'exchange my interest* for * good house and lot. Balance can be arranged Tbit it one of the best farm, in the neighborhood, and pneed right, if you want to exchange foe a farm FOR SALE 30 ahoat* from 50 to 100 Ibt.-ltaac E. Bartlett. Courtland. •criptMn of your boute and the pri Farm price. 97.000.00—Sam. WJlu. 751 Little HUI itreet. London. FOR SALE 2-horsc motor in Al condition-Apply OLD ACE PENSIONS Applications for Old Age fusions may be made to the follow ing -By FOR SALE alK> to. with litter—G. tttrviHt WANTED Dining-room help—Apply Mrs. R. A. Crane. Arlington Hdlel. HOUSEKEEPER WANTED To take^fuU charge, age X to 50 year* of Mfadkton. R. R. 5. TiHsc-sburg-. guts from North and South Wal ts and Pon Rowan to Rmt Mar- Reovc of North Walslngha®- Hill; applicants from Windham. Townsend and Waterford to Clyde D. Renner. Warden. R. R. 5. Waterford, applicants from Woodhouse Charlottc- ville and Port Dover to J. H. Mt.ntr, Reeve of Port Dover; applicants from Simcoe to Jonathan Porter, Clerk County Norfolk.—Jonathan Porte'-Secietary Ofd Age Pension Board. Xo»- July25th, !•» Mrs fir.t- Pearce. 4 loca-3 coa- Donald olkitor group Mining i •t farm* d right, a farm * kaou bo«bu'r. r, Ofk The TiBeonbart New* Local Miacellany Of General Interest Page Seven Very Complete Range of Hot Weather and Sport Dresses $1.95, $2.95, $3.95, $4.95 Up to $16.95 JX No matter how low the price, there is a smartness in the hot weather dresses and sport garments we show today. From the lowest priced house dress on up to the finest street gown there is a degree of style refinement quite unknown a very few years ago. At $335.—The largest of all ranges of lower priced hot weather dresses is grouped at $3.95. You are not limited to style as there are dozens of different styles to choose from, and the materials, patterns and colors are varied enough to please almost every body. Smart patterns in imported prints and batiste, made with out sleeves for the young folk 14 to 18 years, others in pretty patterned percales, arc made with long sleeves and come in sizes up to 42. All at $335. $4.95 to $735—A very wide range of better dresses in voiles, rayons, taffatines, percales and dimity. Models for the miss of 14 to 16 and plenty of very smart styles in sizes 18 to 22 and 36 to 46. You can have them sleeveless, short sleeves or long sleeves. $435, $5.95, «d $735. Knitted Sport Suits $5.50 to $18 Very attractive are these knitted sport suits. A neat skirt surmounted with pullover or coat style sweater in prettv colors of green, sand, yellow’, peach and plenty of fine combined colors. $530 to $1830. Fine Pullover Sweaters The girl out of school will want one or more of these pretty, girlish pullover sweaters. They are made of light weight yarn, V neck style and in the prettiest color combinations you can imagine. 1235 to $435. Oxford County crops are reported good in all areas. Clocks and watches repaired at Rayon Bloomers 89c All perfect goods and in a big range of the season's best colors. It is not long since we considered this line a bargain at $1.50. You will want several pairs at this reasonable price. 89c. Coolie Coats $1.00 They come from Japan and are every inch Oriental. Bright colors and large patterns, of course, and the cloth is a good quality fabric made especially for coolie coats. Small, me dium and large sizes. $1.00. m Polly Prim Voiles 58c Polly Prim voiles are always fast colors and cost no more than other makes that are unsatisfactory. A wonderfully attractive range of patterns, mostly in light colors, including black and white. 38 inches wide, 58c. Wendy Batiste 60c Wendy Batiste belongs to the Peter Pan family. A fine sheer fabric in the prettiest color combinations, fast to sun and washing. A fine cloth for ladies' and children's dresses. Me. Printed Pique Coatings 75c These popular fabrics also belong to the Peter Pan family and arc in patterns matching the Wendy* Batistes. New shipment just in, 75c. Fast Colored Prints 19c A very popular cloth in good colors that stand the washing and give great satisfaction. 19c. Bath Towel Sale—50c Pair 45 pairs of bath towels in a special reduction sale. These are all white with fancy borders .-nd some fancy all over or jacquard patterns. All perfect goods, our regular 69c and 75c * quality. Special July sale price 50c pair. New Range of Washable Bath Mats , It’s a step in comfort to step out of the bath tub on to one of these pretty, soft, washable bath mats. All pretty colors and washable. Each $130 and $1.75. special reduction ith fancy borders Charming New Dinner Sets $10.90 to $50.00 Monday, the fifth of August, will be Tillsonburg'i Civic Holiday. Dunlop golf balls. Maxfli 75c. War wick 50c.—-Conn's Hardware. Members of the Oxford Rifles win camp at Port Burwell. August 2 to 6. Take a supply of Krofton Stationery on your holidays—The E F. Davis Co. The London division of the C P. R. will picnic at Port Burwel on Satur day. Spray your cattle and horses with Trenoid Fly Oil 90c gallon at Conn's Hardware. The Salvation Army Sunday school eiic will be held at Otter Community k on Munday. August 6th. Wheat harvest is in full swing this week and the grain appears to be in excellent conditon and a good crop. Salvation Army Garden Party, cita del lawn. Friday evening. July &<h. Woodstock S. A. band. Refreshments will be served. Admission 10 cents. Bean & Westlake, for more than 50 vein randy and biscuit manufacturers at Woodstock, will close their business on Saturday. The firm was first estab lished at Norwich. We have complete stocks of Adam. Hampton Court. Old Colony. Argosy. Legacy. La France, Mayfair and Prin cess Silverware patterns.—The E. F. Davis Co. Climax, the plant fertilizer and bug killer. 85c foe a 20-lb. bag—Conn's Hardware. Tillsonburg Gtizens Band is giving Sunday afternoon concerts at Iroquois Park. Poet Bnurwtll. during the months of July and August, and they are proving quite popular. The famous Wahl-Eversharp Per sonal Point Fountain Pen has arrived in Tillsonburg. This pen is entirely new in design and will be demonstrated without any obligation to purchase, by the E. F. Davis Co. A goodly number of young people from St. Pauls church journeyed to Woodsiock on Wrdensday afternoon to attend the Oxford Presbytery picnic at Southside Park. William A. Woolton. a resident of Ingersoll foe 50 years, died Friday. He had been in the office of the public utilities commission foe 19 years and was born al Port Burwell. 25 mattresses, guaranteed all pure felt, with roll edge, foe only $5.95 — Conn's Hardware. Genuine Regal Blossom Wedding Rings look better, feel better and wear better—yet they cost no more than or dinary wedding rings.—The E. F. Davis Co. V. L Francis, foe more than 20 years Division Court clerk at Woodstock, died suddenly Friday morning, aged 64 years. The late Mr. Francu at one time published the Daily Times and the Weekly Times at Woodstock. Davis Glasses are not built to fit a price quoted before we examine your eyes. They are built to fit your eyes after a thorough examination.—W. Worth Davis. F.S.M.C, Optometrist. Mr. F. Norman. C.P.R. agent, has been appointed an official issuer of hunting and firearms licenses Under the new law. all owners of firearms must carry a license. Information and licenses can now be obtained from Mr. Norman at the C.P.IL office Government authorities tell us that thirty different diseases are transmitted by flies. Any one of these often proves fatal Flies must be killed. Use FLY- TOX. the scientific product developed at Mellon Institute of Industrial Re search by Rex Research Fellowship. It is harmless to mankind but death to all household insects, Just follow instruc tions on blue label of bottle. INSIST on FLY-TOX with the perfume-like fragrance—Adv. One only, white enamel metal re frigerator. regular price $25.00. special clearing price, $229$.-Conn's Hard ware. Aylmer Express:—The congregation of St. Paul's United church was specially St. Paul's United church was specially favored on Sunday with the fine music numbers. In the morning a quartette from Tillsonburg. composed of Miss Wilma Robertson, soprano; Mrs. Harry Brady, contralto; John Haxell. tenor, and F. E. AWrich. bass, sang "Heaven and Earth Declare Glory" and again "The King of My Shepherd Is." These were exceptionally well rendered, and to be hoped the quartette will again favor the congregation. Mrs. Eubank, with her fine contralto voice, sang a pleasing solo. $5,471 acres arc in wheat in Middle sex county this year. Premier MacDonald wiU visit the United States in October. China has announced that unless in vaded she will not go to war. The Masonic Grand Lodge board of Ontario is in session at Hamilto.. Canada's monthly average of silver production this year is 1J8LO0O ounces. Recent mountain avalanches In the flooded region of Off. near Trebirond. took a total of 18$ lives. A telephone service was opened be tween Ixindon, England, and Buenos Aires on Monday. Glen Mawr School foe Girls. Toron to, will not reopen. It has been in existence since 1887. • The time of exile for the ex-Kaiser has expired, but it is not likely that he wiU return to Germany. Today the Pope will emerge from the walls ol the Vatican, the first time a pope has done'so m 50 years. The ashes of Bliss Carman will be Canaan. Conn, to Fredericton, N.B, lor interment. Twenty-three Florida and five Ala bama Banks closed their doors last week. Summer depression, fruit fly and quarantine are blamed. •An hotel merger is on foot, includ ing the King Edward, Toronto, the Mount Royal. Montreal, and the Clif ton. Niagara Falls. After being served with a summons charging him with non-support. John Corcoran. $0. Toronto, hanged himself in the attic of his home. The finest theatre in the Dominion, at a cost of $2,000,000 for land and building, is to be erected in Toronto in the Yonge. Hayter. Bay and Gerrard block. Savings bank deposits in the United States increased $49.0(0,000 for the week ending July 17, according to the Federal Reserve Board's weekly state- President Hoover has announced a program for curtailing military and naval expenditures to the lowest point that will produce an adequate national defence. Exiled officers in France of the old Crnrist regime are ’ooking to events in the Far East as a chance foe the restiution of the monarchy in Russia, it is reported. Mrs. Lucy Cosmos, proprietor of the Commercial Hotel, Beamsville, was sentenced to lap years for trying to burn a moving picture house at Beams- The oil tanker Panoil. with a cargo of 16300 barrels of crude oil, was damaged to the extent of $50,000. fol lowing an explosion on board Friday. Four of the crew were injured, three critically. < A bust of George Washington, made at Mount Vernon. N.Y, in 1785. hat been purchased in London by an Amer ican. thought to be John D. Rocke feller, Jr., for $250,000. The French Line, with boats from New York to Europe, announces that it win build a boat -larger and faster than anything afloat." A ship 1.010 feet lone is predicted. Richard Southam. Jr, 25-years of age. of Montreal, son of Richard Southam of the Southam Press. Ltd, Toronto, was instantly killed in an auto crash near Granby, Que, early Sunday Bye-El ections Thy Love both SPECIAL THIS WEEK Men’s Fine Worsted Suits With Two Pairs of Pants ... FOR ... $25°° AT Alex. Rodger’s SPRINGFORD Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Raymond. Mrs Schuman and Floss Raymond, ako Mi. William Bell spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hurley. Mrs Schuman, who has been spend home on Friday last. Mr. Frank Goodwin called on friends in the village over the week-end. Miss Lilian Haley and Keith Pearce spent the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Haley. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Broad spent Sunday at Salford and Burgessville. Mr. and Mrs Christie and Mrs Finch motored to Brantford on Sun day. Mrs. Christie underwent an operation on Monday. We alii hope lor a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Ruckle of Windsor spent Sunday here. Miss Beatrice and Donald Ruckle returned home with them, also Mrs Frank Medd and May and Jack.. Mrs Ruckle is spendu with her daughter, Mrs. man. Mrs Rice and sons. Robert and Jack. tl* week vris Oat- Mrs. Halm returned to her home at Niagara Falls, after spending some time with Mrs J. D. Monk. Mr. Wilfoed Foreman motored over on Sunday, and Mrs. Foreman and children, who have been spending >ome time here, returned borne with Mr. Stanley Fletcher, of London, called on friends in the village on Friday. Miss Bertha Swance u visiting with Mr and Mrs Fred Lee A few from here attended the Wo men's Institute picnic held in the Otter Park on Friday last Mr. and Mrs Yorke, also Mr and Mrs. George Mason, of London, spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Finch. Many new thing, have been added to our china and dinnerware depart ment,’ making it a most intere.ting place to visit. --------See the new EJerada pattern in Crown Bavarian 97-piece dinner set. New patterns, new decoration and remarkable value. 97 pieces for --------New plain gold decoration in a superior quality Crown Bavarian 97- piece dinner set. New shapes in platter, and cover dishes. Special —New 43-niece sets in the popular bird pat tern dinner sets. Good quality china, sets the table for six nicely. Floral and bird decora tion. 43 pieces. $1030. Aluminum 39c 50 aluminum sauce pans in assorted sizes, in a sp^crat sale, ut 39c. (Base ment). In Monday's Federal bye-election nominations. Dr. William Spankic, Conservative, was declared elect ted bv acclamation for Frontenac-Addington, as successor to Hon. J. W. Edwards. Conservative, who died during last ses sion. Vincent Dupuis. Liberal was also given acclamation for Lapcaie- Napicrville. This vacancy was caused by the death of Roth Lanctot. M.P, a few months ago. In lanark. made vacant by the death of Hon. R. F. Prestoe. three Conserva tives were nominated to contest— Thomas Alfred Thompson, official Conservative candidate; Dr. Willliari S. Murphy, and Carman Alfred Code whe has later withdrawn, but whosr name will appear on the ballots. Three Liberals will contest the seat of Vaudreuil-Soulanges. made vacant by the resignation of 1-awrence A. This Complete Bed Outfit $16.95 Another lot of these wonderful bed outfits at this remarkably low price. mill] ll' i All quality* goods that will give you satisfactory service. infjn<R Bed is strongly built of steel with heavy 2-inch continuous posts and sturdy tillers, reversible side Ails and malleable steel side rail brackets. Spring is a comfortable long- wesring coil that will give you many years of useful service. Mattress is filled with soft cot ton (no excelsior or seagrass), all new materials, guaranteed clean and sanitary, covered with pretty art ticking and finished with roll edges. Complete outfit $14.45. liUiJJ 'Ml I* PM Ijjl | ikIMi Ol tft The other Liberal contestants are In dependent Liberals, Gillies Mousseau and Emil Gagne. In Precott constituency, two Liberals are in the contest E O- Bertrand, of ficial Liberal, and Gustave Evantnrel. Independent Liberal. The Prescott and Lanark electors wil' vote on July 29. Thrce members of a Lithuanian family. Sirookotis by name, mother, father and son. were instantly killed Sunday when an M. C R. flier struck Wf'uand,ICd 11 ’ c*0**'’’® near The life of Rev. P. A. Noctham. Anglican clergyman at Fort Albany, on James Bay, was probably saved by a flight of 4$0 miles from Fort Albany to Sudbury, where he is being treated foe empyema. Jacob Ruckstuhl, a young Swede, who was to have been married this week, was instantly killed on the farm of his employer. H Arthurs. An caster township, when he touched a wire fence across which a broken hydro. wire had fallen. William de Montmollin Marler, father ol Hon. Herbert Marler. Cana dian minister to Japan, died in Mon treal Tuesday night, at the age of 80. He had been a notary since 1872 and was formerly a McGill professor. A ferryboat, plying on the St. Clair River between Corunna and Stag Island, was on Monday practically cut in two by a speeding motor boat and four person were injured and taken toVhc Sarnia hospital Mrs. Etta Fairchild, a 7S-ycar-old woman, was brutally murdered Thurs day at Detroit by Eugene Burgess. SJ. and his wife. Pearl, who claim that the aged woman exercised an "evil in fluence" over their 17-year-old daugh ter. In a desperate break foe liberty by IJJ0 inmates of Clinton prison, near Dannemora. N.Y, Monday, three con victs were killed, 20 wounded, two guards were injured and the prison carpenter ‘ ' escaped Toronto ceipts for the week ending Friday were:—Catlie. 6.46$ head. 5.500 Mon day. which caused a lowering of prices that held till Wednesday. 3388 calves, prices steady; 5380 sheep and lambs, at steady price offerings; 3305 hogs, about 50c cwt. higher than the previous week. The British House of Commons on Friday gave its final approval to the Colonial Development Bill, which forms part of the Government's scheme for relief of the British unemployment situation. The bill peovides foe grant ing of kuns and guaranty of loans made by colonial governments for de velopment work in Crown colonics, protectorates and mandated territories Norwich Man Hurt While Loading Hay Norwich. July 22—Eph James. Jr, Quaker street, narrowly escaped very serious injury and possible death, while assisting his neighbor. Jos. Mawhiney. with his hay. one day last week. They were in tke act of loading a wagon with a hav loader, and when nearly com- pletrd they were turning around. The wheel of the wagon struck a nit at the extra large bundle of hay. which struck ward off the load. He lit on bis head and was stunned for a lime, and taken home and a doctor called. The injured shop burned. No convicts Union Stock Yards re Turkey Point. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bell, also Mr. and Mrs. Percy Bell, of St. Pauli, spent Sunday with the latter's aunt Miss Lena Anstice. Sunday visitors with Mrs. May Armstrong were: Mr. and Mrs. Wel lington Armstrong and children. Ot terville. Mr and Mrs Herbert Arm strong of Brantford, .nd Mr. and Mrs. A. Armstrong and children, of Michi gan. Mrs. Eli Barnim is spending some time with her daughter. Mrs James Glover of Detroit. Mrs. Sillars and daughter Ella, of Toronto, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. William Kellet. tees spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. M. L Haley. Company at Mrs. Fletcher’s last week were:—Mrs. Foreman and children. Miss Bertha Swance of Drumbo. Mr. Stanley Fletcher and family. London, also Mr. Keshter of Lqndon. Mr. and Mrs. Fred I-ee are home from their trip to Calgary. Mrs. Welber, Mrs Norman and Mrs. Booth of Detroit spent, a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. George Ecker. We are sorry to report Mr. Charles Bell is m bed with the quinsy. Mrs. Curran spent a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Lloyd Stroud, last week. Mr. H. P. Havens received word on Monday morning of the death of his grandson. Jack Dubrow, at Teeter- ville. Philip Broad and d Doliie. left foe a spending^ few days this week with THE PURPOSE OF THIS SHOP IS NOT MERELY TO SELL PRINTING BUT TO HELP YOU SELL MORE GOODS THROUGH PRINTING THAT SELLS . . . . Most men believe in heredity—until a son makes a fool of himself—Lord Dewar. If fame is a bubble, then a lot ol ^eople^do their own blowing—Halifax Hopes are of no commercial value, though they are excellent things to have.—Judge Snagge. Sunday is not Doomsday to those St. Catharine. Standard. "Why bake’during the hot weather?" asks an advertisement. Somehow w« just can’t help it.—Boeder Cities Star. After, all. an aeroplane can only crash once, but a car can go on knock ing era <k>wn all day.—ManchesterGuardian. Letterhead. Bill Head. Statement. Envelope. Receipts Invoice* Blotters Shipping Tags Labels Auction Sale Bills Posters, all kinds Order Forms Butter Wrappers Loose Leaf Filler, and Binder* Books and Pamphlets Wedding Announcement. Wedding Invitation* Business Cards Visiting Card* THE NEWS PRINTING CO PHONE 78 July 25th, 1929Page Eight Every fibre of every cord insulated with rubber to give Most Miles Per Dollar. MT. EXGIN The funeral of the late Mr. J. A. Morrison, a well known and h«Wy esteemed resident of Dereham town ship, whose death occurred on Sunday. July Hth. wa* held on Tuesday after- non at hi. late rriidencc. n«r respect to his p f?G,Ithe home was conducted by Rcv. ■ Burn, of Selkirk, a formerthe Mount Elgin Baptut church of SHIELDED against HEAT and FRICTION Just as the cobbler waxes his thread to make his stitches hold as long as the shoe leather lasts, so Firestone saturates with pure liquid rubber, every fibre of every strand that goes into the tire, to make the cords resist internal heat, friction and strain as long as the tire lasts. This extra patented Firestone process gives Firestone Tires the extra strength and stamina to give “Mort Miler Per Dollar”. See your nearest Firestone Dealer. He saves you money and serves you better. MOST MILES PER DOLLAR fhwfewe E~ry JMy A’*>U Ti~ NBC Ab—H THE FIRESTONE RECAPPING FOR BALLOON TIRES I— C. MOON FIRESTONE DEALER Net F^proof flammable, I'm afraid." said the critic to the young author. "To begin with, be has a lantern jaw. In Chapter 11. hi* whole face is lit up; *n Chapter III bb check* flamed. "He gave a burning glance in Chrp- ter X; and after blaring*with wrath and boiling with rage he administered a scorching rebuke in the last five pages" The street* of Kitchener are to be free of telephone pole*. Stone. A R Gilbert and F. C. Phillip*. Mr and Mr*. M. Luno and Mr..and Mr* E Lur-O and WrayWright Family r.-unson heldI at; the home of Mr. Wm. Jeffrey. Dereham Centre, on Wednesday afternoon of U.t week. Mr. O R- Bod-elL ofis visiting at the home of her hrmher Mr. Charle* Smith, and al»o her sister. Mr*. Kuh Clarke. a game of softball was played at the continuation *<hool ground* last Vked- netday evening between Mount Elgin and Burgessville. The score was lJ-6 in favor of Mount Elgin. Miss Allie Harris b visiting relatives at Putnam. Mr. and Mrs. George Snively and family, of Pinkney. Mich, spent a day recently with the Utter s mother. Mrs Walk They also .pent a few^day. b Brantford, where they attended the funeral of the former’s father, the Ute Mr. A. Snively. Born, on Wednesday. July 15th. to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Fterheller. a daughter. A number from the village ■"<* vicin ity attended the Wright Fam.lywait at the home of Mr and Mrs. \UUum Jeffrey, on Wednesday. July 17th. Mrs. Geodrge Luno and son. of P< trolia. .pent a day recently with Mrs. Wilbur Morley. *ecretary-lrea*urer, read the minute' -*f la»t year'* picnic, whch were adopted, and the election of officer* for 1930 wa* proceeded with. Mr. H. ' Gilbert and Mr Wilbur Morley, were re-eekted to office again a* president and secretary-treasurer. Mr*. George Bartram wa* appointed convener of the table commit lee. and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Entwhi.tle have the management of the games and •port* io arrange for. It wa* decided to hold lhe picnic in the lame park next year, on the third Wednesday in July. At the conclusion of thi* part of the day’. -roceedmg* a number of the company passed the time in social chai, while lhe rest enjoyed a game of soft- ball or took part in the different race* or contest*, under the management of Mr. Horace Hender*on. and Mr. and Mrs. Flovd Entwhi.tle. Mr*. D. H. Gilbert, Mount Elgin, and Mr*. Eliza beth Ruckle, of Springford, were each awarded nrirrs foe being the oldest ladies orcsent. and •ittle Norma Wil liam*, daughter of Mr. and Me*. Char lie Williams, also received a gift, for neing the vounrest person present. Guest* were present from Bran'ford. St. George. Norwich. Burges«villc. Mount Elgin. Dereham Centre and Tillsonburg. About 5 o'clock the gather ing broke up. and those coining from a distance kft. leasing the other* to use the remaining hours of the day in playing ball, thus making the most of what was genet ally termed to have been a perfect day. A game of softball was played at the Continuation School ground* on Friday evening of last week between the Mount Elgin and Salford teams. The .core was 15-11 in favor of the local tram. The batteries were Geo-gr House and Pat Duffy, for Mount Elgin, and Louis Vy»e and Reginald Nance kivell for Salford, and the umpire* were Messrs. S. E. L Woodman and W. Anscomb- Billy Moeri* i* visiting h<* grand- Krcnt*. Mr. and Mr*. Albert Lainch- ry. of Kingsville. Mrs. E. Small and Ruth spent a few lays last week at the heme o' Mr. William Healy. Mr. and Mr*. Woodman, of Chat ham. are visiting at the home of their son. Mr. S. E L Woodman. Mt. S. James visited relative* near Norwich on Sunday. Master Howard Harris is spending his holidays with hb grandparents. Mr. and Mr*. Allen Burrell, of Holbrook. Mr. and Mrs. Jame* M. Watson, of London, visited al t he home of the Utter's grandmother, Mrs. D. IL Gil bert. on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. M. Luno spent Sunday in Beachville with Mr. and Mrs. Ira Barker. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. L Woodman. Joyce and Donald, are spending their holidays with relatives in Tilbury. Mr. Ford is relieving agent at the Mount Elgin C. P. R. station in Mr. Wood man’s absent^. Mr. and Mrs. John Fleming and family spent Sunday at Poet BurwelL KL0NDYKE Thi* is" great hay weather and the farmers are making good use of it around here. Mis* Norman of Kinglake spent the Utter part of the week at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Frank Chipp*. Mr. and Mr* Gordon Robinson spent Sunday with the Utter’s |>arent*. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Beaman, of Eden Mrs. Will Stanton of Saginaw, who has been visiting for the last three weeks at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mr*. Joe Mahoney, returned home on Saturday Ust. Mr. O.tart Manary of Bracebridge, also Mr. and Mr*. Arden Louise of Grimsby were Sunday visitors at Mr. and Mr*. Robert Manary'*. Wedding Bell* are ringing in our midst today. Mi»se. Mabe! and Lillian Chipp* and Miss Norman called on Mrs. Robert Manary on Monday evening. Mr. Hector Clairmont. who is assist ing Roy Manary cutting Uth at Brandy Creek, spent Sunday at Mr. George Smith's. South Middleton. Messrs. Fred. Clare and Vern An derson of Hemlock spent one day Ust week with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mahoney. Mrs. Joanna Neck* and daughter. Jewell, of New York city, who have been staying with Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Manary have gone on to visit other friend*. Mr Fred. Mahoney of Salfoed. Mr*. Otbert Manary of Bracebridge. Mr. Victor Crarwont, Kenneth l^wrence. of London, and Roy Manary *pent Sunday evening with John Chipp*. a!*o Mr. Kenneth Boughner of Courtland beer? "I'd like to—but do you think both son. of u* can get into a glass?” We are pleased to report that Min Edith Strachan, a pupil of Miss Edith James, has been successful in passing her Primary Puno examination at the Toronto Conservatory of Musk. The Ladies' Aid of the Baptist church met at the home of Mrs. Anni- *on Thursday afternoon of last week The meeting «U presided over by Mrs Fred Bodwell, the president, and was opened by singing, followed by prayer by the pastor, Rev. Mr. Forsythe. The roll was called by Mrs. Ed Goodhand, after which Mr. John Pressy read the Script me k.son. This was fol lowed by a very interesting temperance reading by Miss Forsythe. The meet ing was closed by singing and prayer, after which refreshment* were served by the hostess. Mr. and Mr*. A. Lainchbury. Kings ville. visited at the home of Dr. and Mrs. D. P. Morris on Tuesday of last week. Mr*. Hallam. of Niagara Fall*, spent a few days h>l week at the home ol her brother. Wm. Healy. Dr and Mr. D. P. Moeri. and Mr. Secord visaed reUtvc* near London on Sunday. Rev. Mr. McIntosh of Embro will conduct the service* in the United church next Sunday morning. July 28 Mr and Mrs. Charles McMillan and Mr. Wagle. of Detroit, spent Saturday with MV*- F. Small. The Ladies' And of lhe Baptist glast of church met on Thursday of last week at the home of Mrs. William Anni- Surely Not a Fn.lK *• I "Hello. Brown—I see you landed that, big job la*t week. Did you get it at a • fixed price?" "Oh. ye*. the price wa. fixed alright. More Canadian visitor* than ever arc in London. Eng. Mr. and Mr*. Wilbur Young and Dori* visited relative* in Woodstock on Sunday. Mr*. George Buckle and *on. of i London, and Mr*. Alfred Buckle, of Thorndale. visited at the home of Mr*.: Thomas E. Buckle on Friday of last week. Mr. and Mr*. Brook* of Beachville. Mr. and Mr*. Jo*. Brook* of Delhi and Mr*. McMillan of St. Catharine* visit ed at the home of Dr. H M Barrett on 7 o'clock is A Convenient Hour U«en of "long distance" find 7 o’clock in the evening a moat convenient hour to telephone. Reduced evening rates begin now at 7 — local time. They mean a reduction of about 25 per cent from day rates. At 8.30 p.m. night rates begin — with about 50 per cent off day rates. (The minimum reduced evening rate is 85c; and the minimum reduced night rate 25 cents). These reductions apply on Station-to- Station calls — where you say to the operator, "Anyone at that number will do." THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OP CANADA No Kitchen Work Today! Save Health and Strength—Serve SHREDDED WHEAlfS With all the bran of the whole wheat With milk or cream Shredded Wheat b a complete, watt- balanced meal, containing every food clement you need. D» Udooa with berries or other fruit*. VIENNA Mr. Chester Scruton, of Detroit, is visting his mother, Mrs. Robert Scru ton. Miss Marjory Watts, of Tillsonburg, is visiting Miss VoU Appleton. Mr. and Mrs. Merton Chute and children visited MVs. Godby at Frog- more on Sunday. Geraldine Soper is home after visit- ahis sister. Mrs. Godby, in Flint. h. Thelma Timpany and girl friend are visiting Thelma's grandparent*. Mr. and Mr* James Wolfe. Mb* Georgia Coyle, of Tillsonburg. is visiting her cousins, Treva and Ola Chute. A surprise party was held at the home of Mr. and Mr. Ed. Smith on Saturday afternoon In honor cf their eldest daughter. Marguerite, it being her birthday A very pleasant time was spent and Marguerite received many pretty peesent*. Mrs. John Appleton u confined to her bed with rheumatism. Mrs. Henry Bran visited reUtives at Lakeview on Monday. A birthday dmner was held at the home of Mr. George Claus on Sunday in honor of his birthday. Mr. Don Bartlett, of Detroit, spent the wxek-end with hb family. Mr. and Mr*. John Wilson, Mr. Wil liam Martin and Ed Bartlett spent Sunday in Tillsonburg. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baker, on Friday, July 19, a daughter. Mr*. Tom Silverthorne is vhitiug her daughter. Mr*. Finch, in Detroit Marguerite Smith, Evelyn King and Treva Chute »|>cnt a couple of day* in St. Thoma., the gue*t» of the P. M. Girl*. Mr. Robert Draper, who is in. b not improving a* rapidly as his many friends would wish. Hrs. Bygrove is visiting her sister, Mrs. Buiterwick. rDERSIAN You can acquire ■untan without SUNBURN. Thi» lovely new toilet creation •oochea, heala, bcaudfiea. It b not Micky. L BALM THE FORD CAR SHATTERPROOF GLASS WINDSHIELD ‘Protection with Clear Vision Mr. and Mr*. John Stubbs, of Tilt- sonburg attended the funeral of th« late Mr. J. A Morrison and were calling on friend* in the village on Tues day of last week. • Mrs. D. H. Gilbert and Bertha. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Gilbert. Irene and Rob ert attended the Gilbert Family re union held at Norwich Community Park on Wednesday. July 17th. The Ladies' Aid of the United churcl met with Mrs. John Silverthorne on Wednesday afternoon of last week. The early part of the afternoon was •pent in sewing, after which the meet ing was called to order by the presi dent, Mrs. Ernie Luno. Mrs. Ross Dutton presided at the piano, and after singing "Must Jesus bear the cross alone?" all repeated the Lord's Prayer. The Scrinturc lesson from St. John’s Gospel, chapter 15, was read by Mrs. F. Small The minutes of the previous meeting were read by Mrs. Charle* il. Downing gave h<r report, which -.ras adopted Many business matter* were brought up for diKUttion, and it wa* decided to hold a bazaar again a< usual, in November. Further particu lar* will be given later. The meeting wa* then concluded by the Mizpah Benediction, afer which Mr*. Silver thoene served enjoyable refre*hmenU. and a half hour wa* »pent socially. A very enjoyable lime wa» »pent at the eighth annual picnic and reunion of the descendant* of the late Jo*iah Gilbert, of Dereham. at tne Norwich Memorial park, on Wednesday, July 17th. Thi* lovely park, beautiful with many different varietiei of perennial- and thruo* and lovely rows in fu! bloom, and .pacious ground* wher. baseball. race* and game* can be en joyed. offered a fitting location fo: 11 JO the company began to gather and by 12J0 all had assembled, and after hearty greeting* of member* had ber> xc hanged, all gathered around the table*, which had been tastefully set iu 'he grove, which furnished an abundance of shade The table* were boun tifully laden with all the season's most with the prewde-t ert. in charge. Mr. THE shatterproof glass wind* shield on all Ford cars is one of many important safety features that contribute to the pleasure and com fort of all Ford Model “A” owners. The ppace of mind and feeling of security made possible by this factor of safety is further enhanced by the clear vision roof pillars, six-brake system, % irreversible steering, one piece gas tank and all-steel body. The Ford car shatterproof glass windshield does not splinter under the impetus of a direct blow. In case of a collision there is no flying glass to endanger driver or passengers. The viiion is clear and unobstructed with the Ford shatterproof glass windshield. At the same time the driver realizes that this windshield is a protection and a factor in creating driving confidence and owner enthusiasm. J Drive it Youraclf— there is no Better Test Ford Car Features adrrange for your demonstration ride ninth the nearest Ford dealer E. STEDELBAUER TILLSONBURG ONTARIO The T3bouborg NewtJuly 25th, !•»P*«e Nate Port Burwell Happenings BEGINNING TOMORROW—A TIMELY SALE ON CORRECT Summer Apparel On the Links $6.95 to $11.95 this morning I If Tennis $6.95 Voile Gowns S. E. CARLE Clearing 98c Children’s Pullover Sweaters 49c 79c $1.95 Each89c 98c GIVING THEM THE AIR Straws “NUGGET Shoe Polish Here she comet Down the street Looking smart And very neat! Mr*. Wm. Butler and Mr*. McKoy called cn friends in Tillsonburg Sunday Silk Hose Priced WEST GOSHEN Beatrice Williams spent Paint Beautifies and Protects BROWN’S TRANSPORT Full Fashioned $1.25 Pair Sizes 8% to 18 C. H. Danton, Tdlsocbezrg V\ot> V neck all wool, fancy color and stripes, light weight, suitable for summer wear, sizes 26 to 3£. Is your favorite pastime you’ll enjoy playing it in one of our sleeveless style frocks. Cool Celanese in all the pretty pastel shades. nil,,. Phone No. 5. Ret. Phone No. 161. Daily Service Between Tillsonburg and London H. BROWN T.iuo.imrg pum m Mr. and Mr*. Stan Martin. Detroit. Mich, .pent the week-end at the home of the former's mother. Mrs. Kay Ste- Mr*. Griggson. of Toronto, b .pend ing a while with her d*ughter, owing to ill health. EARN €.00 TO 10.00 A DAY ux> ■“«*“’ “•? For Lumbago and Sciatica When you come under the gaze of friend and stranger you'll make a favorable impression in one of our knitted sport suits. Priced at F. Blakely, of St. Thoma*, .pent the week-end with friend, m the village. Mr. and Mr.. Jame. Wile., of De troit. were week-end gue.t. of relative* io the village. Ray Mbncr motored to Chatham or THE •■NUGGET" TIN OPENS WITH A TWIST I u mu.kal program vm provided by the Shoe Company orchestra during the .upper hour, which wa. much enjoyed by all those present. On Thursday Mr. and Mr*. Harry Fisher and familv .pent Sunday at North Bayham with Mr. and Mr*. John Scott, Mr*. Scott returning wrh them for a couple of day. Our county commii.iener, F. Cousins, ha. started the truck, rc-.urfacing part of Talbot street. Mr. and Mr*. Whit Mcharg of Glen Meyer were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Earl Bartlett. Mi*. Helen Brown of Toledo, ac companied by Mr.. We*. Butler and Charle. and Mr*. Butler of Courtland. caDed on Mr. and Mr*. We.. McKoy and Mrs. Amy McKoy thi. week. X€r*. Howard Ryan had her two brother., with their wive., of Chicago 'and Detroit, vuiting thi. week. Mr and Mr^ George Simmon, vi.it- ed hb brother. Tom. of South Middle ton on Sunday la.t. WILLIAM STONE SONS LIMITED Toronto, are holidaying with friend, in the village. Mr». Wilson and daughter, of Inger- •oll. are .pending the week al the Lakeside Hotel. Mr. and Mr*. A Cameron and son. of Saskatoon, are holidaying with -.he former's brother, L. Cameron and family, and ri.ter, Mr.. J. B. Roger., and Dr. Rogers Mr. and Mr*. J a*. Fimmoeu. of Ham ilton, and Mr. and Mr.. Johnson. of Bufalo, .pent a few day. la.t week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. Bradley. Mr*. Grace Brayley and daughter. Mbs Muriel, have returned from a trip to Galt, Kitchener and Kincardine, and will .pend the month of Augu.t in their .ummtr cottage on Memorial Height*. ’ Mr. and Mr*. Ogden, of Montreal!, are visiting Mr. and Mr*. Albert Moe- Mr. L. Bradley and daughter. Mil. Mildred .pent Friday in Eden at the home of the former1, sister, Mr.. W. White. Mr. and Mr.. Fred Truckle, of Till- ■onburg, have joined the Lakeside Hotel staff. Mr*. H Butcher spent Friday in Mrs. A Haaen i* .pending a lea day. at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Jonah Haxen. Mr. and Mr*. Frank Stroud and daughter, of Browmvflle. »pcnt Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mr*. William Sheppard. Mr. and Mr*. Ira Miller and »on Hugh, of Simcoe, .pent the week-end with Mrs. Miller’s parent*. Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Alim and other relative* in thi* vicinity. The ladies' aid of the United church will meet at the home of Mr*. Joseph Dodgion on Wednesday. July 3l*t. al 2 pan. Church service on Sunday next a. follows: Sunday school at 2 church service at 3 p m. Mr*. Win Butler of St. Thoma*, at tended the funeral of their cousin (who died from injuries In an automobile accident) at Pari, on Saturday. Mr*. Butler returning home with her shier and staying over until Monday. Congratulation, to Mr. and Mr*. J. B. Dean on the arrival- of a young G. Y. Emery and family. Brampton, are holidaying at their summer home on Victoria avenue. Mr. and Mr*. F. McMaud and fam ily. of Brockton, arc .pending the FROGMORE Mr.. Harry Manary, of Mabee. >i Sunday with her parent*. Mr. and I WE REMOVE Live or Dead Horses and Cows Few W Uargw Ph*** «. and Midland. Mis* Ixona Hill, of Ingersoll, u .pending thi. week with her aunt, Mr.. H. Butcher, of the American Hotel Mi*. E Locker, of Simcoe. «pent the week-end with friend, at the Lakeside Hotel. Mr. and Mr*. Addison, of Otterville, arc camping on Memorial Beach. Sunday gue.t. at the borne of Mr and Mr. L Bradley were .—Mr. and Mr.- Artnur Wilson and daughters. Della and EtheL Mr. Frank, and Mr* Cheslcv of London. C W. Cookson is spending this week in Eden at th- home of ho daughter, Mrs. W. White. Mr.. J. Milne i. .pending a few days with Mr*. H. l&te. during lhe absence of Mr. Bate. who. with his daughter. Mrs. Whtson. motored to Toronto on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Morley DFaeon .pent the week-end with the former • sitter. Mrs. Slaght and Hits Deacon, at the home of their uncle. I- Joyce. Mr. and Mrs. E. Loucks, of Port Rowan, were week-end visitor* of re- lalisct in town. Mr. and Mrs. I- Hames, of Sarnia, spent the week-end with the former* sister, Afrs. R. Adam* and Mr. Adam*. Mr. and Mrs. Lobirth. of Preston. • pent Sunday at the home of H. Ea.t Pitt street. Miss Eileen Hasting., ol Sarnia, is holidaying with her aunt, Mrs. R. Adams, and Mr. Adam*. Mrs. W. Adam., of Detroit, was the guest last week of her parent., Mr. and Mr*. Jos. Kintrca. Mr. and Mr*. Reynolds and family. Woodstock, are occupying their cottage on East Pi«t ttreet. Mrs. E Krupp, of Detroit, is holiday ing at the home of her parent*, Mr and Mrs. F. Young. Mis. Etta Deacon, dcaconc**. of New York Gty, is (pending a few week* with her sister. Mr*. W. Slaght, at the home of their uncle, L. Joyce. A. Cole, of Walkerville, is vbiling relatives in the village. Mn A Fanjoy and children left ou Sunday foe their home at Grand Rap ids after a two week*' holiday at the home of the former', father, J. Suther land. Sr. Mr. and Mr*. T. ¥«*ori and daugh ter*. of Ottawa, are spending two week, in the village. Mr. Mason is a former Port boy and is revisitng his old home town after an absence of a number ol years, and is receiving much pleasure in meeting many I r tends among the older town resident*. Fol lowing a holiday here, Mr. ^tason family are proceeding on a trip to the Western Coast. Tillsonburg —. Port Burwell —- Battr.es:- Til ter. and Burnett.Port Burwell—Scruton. Week* and Howey.UmpireFewyter.A good following of Tillsonburg ball fan* accompanied their team to the Poet Mr*. Mary Price of Straffordvile ha* returned home after visiting her sister, Mr.. G. W. Simmon.. Mr*. Amy McKoy and her sister. Mr. and Mr*. E C Magmre, Aylmer, visited the former’, lister, Mr.. Weiley McKoy and family, on Sunday. The Bethel Aid meet, with Mrs. James White thi. afternoon (Wedne.- Mr. and Mr*. Ro*. White returned home to Pontiac on Monday, the for- mer's mother, Mr*. Isaac White, re turning with them foe a couple of LANGTON Clayton Colling* it holidaying with hi* cousin at Baltimore, Md Rev. E Ford of Toronto will occupy the pulpit on Sunday. July 28th. Rev. Saunder* b taking a few holiday*. Congratulations to Ada Collings, Ev elyn and Mary Pickersgill and Mar garet Brandow on passing the high school entrince examination. The garden party held at Colin Cowan's on Friday evening was of a decided succest. A large crowd gathered despite lhe coolness of the weather. The program wa* extra good. Those taking part were: Mr. and Mr*. Dona Wilson of Delhi; Grover Wil liams and Dorothy Anscombe. Gordon Bristol and Mr. Hitchcock of Simcoe; L. Anscombe, L Swain and E Goffin. The proceeds amounted to nearly $75 from the gate receipt*. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Deeg and Harvey and Madeline spent Sunday at Bloomsburg with Mr. and Mr.. Wm. Turvry. Harvey and Madeline are re maining for a week*, holiday*. Langton Sunday school picnic at Pt Burwell on July 31. Harper Hawley and Rev. Saunder. are on the .port* committee. Come for dinner at Iht Memorial park. Billy Sturt of Lockport. N.Y, is holidaying with his aunt, Mr*. H. H. Hawley. H. J. BROOKS Paintar. Pbawa SM Aagfkar on Me morial Beach. A very "pleasant time wa. spent by the lake»tde, and a pro gram of .port, provided the afternoon i their confidence and gratified ap preciation. Saturday wa. picnic day in the Port, no le** than three being held by the lakeside. About 2 pan. the ngersoll \ngbcan church Sunday scobol arrived M a ipecial excursion train and were accompanied by the Inger.oll Machir.- • happy afternoon war irgeit part of the crowd . Memorial Beach, where >n line of .ports, wat ran off on the ball diamond and included soft ball g.nies, race*, contest*, etc., provid ing entertainment for young and old afckc. A ven b*PP>: ’m* ***. »«*.«• the pknicker, ertrammg and leav.ng for home at R pan. The employee, of the Nur.$ry Shoe Company of St. Thoma, also picmcked Our policy is to tr client, high re- OSTRANDER Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Dickout and son. from near Aylmer, .nent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Mi»* day last week with her aunt. Mr*. O. Oatman. Mt*. Margaret Oatman spent last week with Mr. and Mr*. O. A. Oat- Mis* Dorothy Johnson spent a few days last week with Mrs. Hugh Mc Ginnis. Mr. and Mr*. Archie Heron and Mr and Mr*. J. W. Sandham spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Cart Nobb. of Newark. Mr and Mr*. Edgar Sandham and family .pent Sunday evenir.g with Mr. and Mr*. John Ronson. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rydall of Shal low Lake, Mr. ard Mr*. Bruce Nunn and sons, and Mr. and Mr*. Edgar Sandham spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. A. O. Sandham. Visitor* at Wm Shepherd'* la* week were Mr. F. A. Sufford and Mr. Turner of Buffalo. Mr. and Mr*. Arch. Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. George Shepherd of St Thoma*. Mr. and Mr* Hugh McGinnis and son Grant of Woodstock. Mr. and Mr*. E I- Olm stead and son Murray. Ingersoll, and Mr*. George Naylor of Detroit. Mr*. George Booth left for Detroit Monday morning, motoring to attend the funeral of her sister. Mr. and Mr*. Leo Berry and family •pent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Stilwell. Mr. and M>r*. Garfield Disher, of Brantford, spent Sunday at the home of the formtr’s parents here. Mr. Alex. Scott and family. Mr. and Mrs W. Culp of Corinth, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pettii caled on relative, here lait Sunday. Mr. Rowan StanselL of Kinglake, visited Gerald Marshall Ust Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. Alva Brian and chil-' dren and Mr. and Mr*. Lee Garnham visited relative, at Mount Elgin la.t Sunday. The Underhill Reunion b being held thi* week at the home of D. Under- There wa. a young lady of Rhyd Who ate green apple, and dhyd. The ipples fermented Inilde the lamented And made chydr in sb yd her inshyd. Every straw hat that we've got in the store must go, season's almost over and we want no ‘‘leftovers.” GUYSBOBO Mr*. Annie Pettit, of Toronto, .pent a few day. thb week the guest of Mr. Peter Culp. Mr. and Mr*. Martin Kidd, of Eden. •pent^Sunday at the home of J. A| Mr. and Mrs. Charle. McKim and Pearl and Mrs. Harry Murphy and Ila are spending a couple of day. thb week with relative* in Brantford. Mr. Uoyd Wfllhm. and family spent Sunday at the home of Lee William*. Mi*. Marion Garnham. of Culloden, tpent a few Jay. recently with her sitter, Mrs. Edward Swinn. Mbs Pearl McKim. Evelyn Hall. Earl McKim and Ralph Hotchki.s were successful in pasting their En trance exams. Miss Charlotte Gibbons, of Lambeth, has been engaged to teach school here. Ferae Culp b spending the week at Kinglake with her cousin, Jean Stan- .eiL Mr*. W. Harp, of Aylmer, and Mar garet Marshall visited'relative* here on Made of fancy striped Voiles, six different styles to choose from, in a big range of col ors. Regular $1.50. Walker Stores, Limited TILLSONBURG ending a few days in Toronto. Ffcfe. Winkworth’, barn wa. on 'Friday night from tome Organdie Collars Grouped to clear, all newest styles, in a ]’• good selection of col- F , ors. I fS WINTERS S. S. No. 13 Mrs. Fred. Before is holidaying at St. Thomas with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. John Davyet and Mr*. Franke and children spent Sunday at the sand hill*. M. Godby of Langton called on E. Docker on Sunday. L B. Mo** and .on Charles and Lenford Magee spent Saturday even in at Delhi. Mr. and Mr., John Zimmer and fam ily. of Langton, spent a day of last week with Mr*. Charlotte Zimmer. Dorothy. Irma and Muriel Belore are holidaying with their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Jame. Hawley. Arthur Magee made a business trip to Weilandport ou Saturday. Mr. and Mr*. Jo^ph Stuart and tons Billy and Donald, of Lockport. N.Y, arc enroute for Manitoulin Island and called on their .i.ter, Mrs. H. Hawley, on -Monday On Wednesday Tillsonburg basehaU team jornejed to the Port, where they Played the local* on the local dumond. the visitor* proving vsetonevtt H>< 3TO0HKD-9 $ 0 .002010010—4 IS 8 On Friday a former resident of thi* place, in the per.on of William A. Wuolron, pasted away at hl. home in In* er soil, m hi. 80th year. The de- ceased wa* born and .prnt hu youth in Port Burwell, going to Ingersoll when about 18 year* of age, where he resided for about 60 year.. The de ceased was-a pioneer of Ingersoll* buiinen life, having conducted a gro cery for a number of year*, but for some year* pa.t had been employed in the office of the Public Utilities Com- mssion. Surviving are hi. wife. Mr., Jessie Woolson. five .son* and two daughters, namelyLeonard I, of Chicago; William, of Pittsburgh; Her bert, of Walkerville; Charles H, De troit. and Joyce, of Ingersoll. Mr*. J. F. Nolan, of London, and Miss Helen J. Woolson. of the pension board staff of Westminster Hospital, kondon. L Joyce, of thb place, is a half brother of the deceased and the la.t survivor of the Woolson-Joyce family. Mr.. R. Deacon, who resided here for a number of year, and pasted awav some rear*, ago, wa* also a »i»ter of Mr. Woolson. and the Deacon family, which in; ludc. Mrs. W. Slaght of Mount Vernon, Iowa. Miss Etta Deacon of New York City (who are on hobday here), and Morley Deacon of Detroit, are Mr. Wodson's only surviving relatives, all of whom attended the funeral, which wa* held on Monday morning under Masonic auspices, interment being made in Ingersoll cemeterv. The Ute Mr. Woolson wa* well known by many of the older residents here. Th. Late H.nry Cklnr. The funeral of the late Henry Chiv er.. who passed away on Sunday even ing. July 14. wa* held on Wednesday at 2J0 p.m, from hb late residence on Eriu. .rtect. Service wa. held in the Baptist church in charge of Rev. A J. Bhultx, and interment was made in ter Valley cemetery. The bearer* were D. Underhill, Jas. Poustie, F. Laurence. E. Moffett, J. Sutherland and Charle. Ramsey. The late Mr. Chivers wa* born in Trafalgar in August, 18*4. and came to Vienna 62 years ago. marrying Elixa Hosheli, of Griffin's Corner*, who predeceased him one year ago in March. Surviving arc seven children—two sons, Melvin of Belmont, and John of FingaL >nd daughters. Mis* Annie at home. Me*. Geo. Scanlan of Otter Valiev. Mr*. P. McGaw of Port Burwell, Mr*. E A. Grigg and Mrs. Geo. Wendall of De troit. al*o 25 grandchildren and 15 great - grandchildren. The deceased had resided in lhe vilage foe the pa*t 12 year, and was well known, coming here from Vienna. Absorbinej // IjOU could SCC TOMORROW July 25th. 1929 P««e Ten Tbe TiUsonbwf Newt COURTLAND Mm Kathleen Twi,. of Toronto. Mim Florence Smith of Spemgfoed. Mm Ina Twi... Mr. Oswald Simmon, of Windsor and Mr. Frank Twi*. have returned from a motor trip to Ottawa. Montreal. Sherbrooke and Quebec Oty.Mn Margaret Graydoct and Mi*. M Tdbonburc Mr. and Mr*. Gene Lambert .pent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Demaray. South Middleton. Mr and Mr*. Charle* Allen, ol Delhi. Mk. Dakins, of Brantford, and Mr. and MH. John Allen and wms spent Sunday at the Sand Hill, and reforestr, farm. Mrs. Walbce Safford wa, called to the bedside of her brother. Herlwrt Magee, at Beach Lane, who wa, taken aeriou*b ill on Sunday Mr. and Mr.. A. Adam, and Mr, Murphy spent Sunday with friend, at Tyrrell and Simcoe. Miss Mary Travu attended a trous seau tea at the home of Mr*. Ray Colbourn. Til!*onburg which was given in honor of Mu* Madge Bec.lcy. of Straffordville. whose marriage take, place this week. Mis* Ethel Wilkinson, of Toronto, •pent the week-end with her parent,. Mr. and Mr*. A Wilkituoo Mr*. William White and wm and daughter, of WalkcrviBe. arc spending a couple of week, with their aunt. Mr, W. W. Safford. Mr*. Compeau and daughter, of Akron. Ohio, arc visiting the former', parent*. Mr. and Mr,. Owen Buchner Mr*. Royce Burnett and little daugh ter have returned home after spending a week with rcaltive, in Tillsonburg Mr. and Mr*. Robert Spicer. Toron to. Mrs. A. J McClung. Delhi, and Mr H. Dunn, of Simcoe. »pept Sunday with Mr. and Mr,. Asa Nunn. Mr. and Mrs. O. L Ronson and children spent Sunday at Dunnville. the guests of Re» and Mr, Lamb Nr. and Mr*. Ralph Travi, accom panied by Mr and Mr*. Verne Currie, spent Sunday in Loodoo. Mis* Lillian Cousin, ha* returned home after spending a week in Tilbon- burg. Earl and Bruce Lambert vi,ited at Port Burwell 00 Sunday. Mr. and Mr, Sime* spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cairn, at Glen Meyer. Mr*. Frank Simmons .pent a couple Of day* hit week with her parent*. Mr and Mr*. Mash, of Otterville. \ Mr*. John Cole, of Tillsonburg. and Mr*. Wm. McQueen spent a few day, lart week at Hamilton, the guest* of Mr, Frank Wmrv Mr. and Mr*. 'George Hotchki*,. of Straffocdvile. spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mr. Fred Cousin*. Mt. and Mr*. Martin and children, of Lambeth. »pent a few day* la.t week with Mr and Mr*. William Mc Queen. Rev. and Mr* W. Wdkinrtm. Rev and Mr* Guy Wilkinson. Mr. and Mr* AJvy Wakinwx.. Mr. and Mr*. Roger WilkmMn. and Dorothy and Audrey Wilkinson ,j>ent Thursday at Iroquois Park, Port Burwell, the occasion being Mr. Alvy Wilkimon’, birthday. Mr*. Margaret Graydon, of Brant ford. spent Monday with Mr*. Marga ret Ryan. Mr. and Mr*. George Cooper and Mr. Clark took dinner Sunday with Mra. Joe Swift, the former's sitter, at Boston, and had relative* to call on them there. Mr. and Mr, Clifton Moore and Mi,, Edna Norman, of Kinglake, and Mr. Elmo Howey, of Eden, spent Mou- Mr. and Mra Dan Hutchimoo and children, and Mr and Mra Jerry Hutchinson and children, of New Dur ham. .pent Sunday with Mra Donald McKim. Rev. and Mr.. Wm. Wilkinson have returned to their home in Saskatchewan. aft.r vi.iting the former', par ent*. Mr. and Mra A Wilkinson. Mr. and Mr*. W. E Johnson and family and Mr. Annie Campbell spent Sunday at Fairground. Mr. Lundy Moore, of Detroit, and Mr. Freu Moore, of Windsor, .pent the week-end with Mrs. Annie Camp bell Rev. and Mrs. Guy Wilkinson re turned to their home at Burlington. Wi*_ Wednesday, after visiting the former's parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Alvy Wlkinwn. Mr*. Bert Holbrook and Mis. Jewic Herron are spending a few days this week in Detroit. Glen MoQucmi. of Tillsonburg. spent Monday with hi, parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Wm McQueen. Mr*. H V. Dailey. who ha. been con fined to her bed for the part week, is better at time .of writing. Mr*. Verol Hilt* and baby daughter, of Straffordville, .pent Friday with her aunt. Mr*. W. W. Safford- Mrs. Margaret Ryan ha* returend home after .pending a week with her daughter. Mr*. Edgar Wilson. Tilbon- Mi** Violet Wilkimon ha, returned, to Windsor after .pending two week*’ holiday* with her parent,. Mr. and Mr*. Alvy Wilkinson. Mr. and Mr,. George Troyer and children *iwnt Sunday at Waterford and Port Ryer*e. .pending two week, at the Mr. and Mr*. F. McQueen. Mis* L. Sitt*. of Tilbonburg, *|>cnt a few day . with Mi,, Beatrice Rennie. Mrs. Jenning, spent Sunday after noon with her ,i,tcr. Mr*. Sitter, near Delhi, who is ill Mr. and Mr*. John Jackson .pent Sunday in Burford with the former'* brother, William Jacfaon Mr*. Label Campbell, of Woodstock, is vi.iting Mra. R. Herron and other relative.. Mr*. W. H. Bycrlay returned to her home in Windsor on Monday, after spending a few day, at the bedside of her father. Mr. Henry Hansler. who i* •till very ill at the home of hi. daugh ter. Mr*. Enos Ryan. Mis* Beatrice Rennie i. spending a week or two with her parent*. Mr. and Mr*. John Rennie. Mr*. Morley Balcom. Vienna, called on her aunt, Mra. W. Safford. Friday ith Island of Orleans—Island of Bacchus iMuupmay m FAU f “WE likF’i* found quantities of vImb ,ueb m W we had awn nowhere cLm- in tba world and which led us to call thia the ‘Island ol Bacchus'". Thus the Saint Malo captain. Cartier, who discovered the InIo of Orleans In 1636 first named It.Four hundred yean. Ships of the adventurer, the explorer, the pioneer, the builder of empire and later, treat ahip, of commerce followed those of Cartier, but the Isle of Bacchus ha. not known them all aad ha* .lept before the portal of the new world for many generations. Not that it has been forgotten, but that the bigger ships have gone by. Industry has not destroyed its charm and today it remain,, if not the pristine isle of Cartier, a piece of old France as translated by those who shortly followed him. ....The illustration, above typify the island. "Progress" has been slow. Its people have learned home, arv of a century ago. eatalogne: Uvo in homsspun. They ars bUsaed with old people. Yet, a short ferry distance away. Quebec with its ramparts, its Chateau Frontenac and its ocean shipping, keeps pace with the advance of the times.At St*. PetroniUe. one of the quaint little villages where wealthy Quetx-c ha. its summer borne*. an inn has this year txvn opened. »o that it ia now possible for she visitor to net for a while and absorb at leisure the charm and beauty of the forgotten island. But he must be prepared to eat of the good viands of the Habitant and to live a little doser to the homespun. The people of the island will welcome him with good-nature but they have little liking for the modem. They have the secret of content and good-living, on the Island of Bacchus.The name of the new Inn is La Catalogue and it ones was a seignorial mansion. *fr and Mr*. W. Farrah. of St Thoma,. *pent Sunday with Mr. and Mn Wilkinson Mr,. Louch ha, returned to her home after .pending a week with Mr*. E. B. Herron. Mi*, Mabel Brown, of St. Thoma*, ■pent Saturday and Sunday with Mr* Wm. McQueen Mr. and Mr*. Alfred Crowett. of TBlsonburg. .pent Sunday afternoon •vrth Mr. and Mr. Fred Cousins Mr. Jame. Clark, of Crediton. i* ■•pending a week with hi* coutin. Mr <Jeocge Cooper, of South Middleton. Sidney Ryan is recovering from the whooping cough, from which he ha, been .uttering since convalescing from hi* recent <>peration for appendicitis, and wa. able to spend a few day, la.t week with hi. sister, Mr*. Charles Martin, Mt. Elgin. Mr*. Ed. Dreyer and (laughter Lena. Roy Whitehead and Jame, Cooper siwnt Sunday at Port Stanley. Mr. and Mrs. John Cooper .pent Sunday with friend, at Rotanna. Roy and Ed. Dreyer .pent Sunday at the Sand Hill.. Mr. Tom Logan is now a traffic offi cer ftationed at Pari*. Hi* beat is Ingersoll to Brantford. Hi. many friend* wish him tucce,*. United Church A very lieautiful feature of the even ing service at South Middleton church which wa. much appreciated by the large congregation, wa* the choir of girl* from the C. G. I. T. grouj>*. under the leader.hip of Mr*. Kelly, who rendered two very appropriate and en joyable election*The Courtland Young People arc holding a social in the form of a marshmallow roa.t Thursday at 8 p.m. All young people are invited. The regular quarterly service, will be held on Sunday. August 4. Service, in the United church circuit next Sunday. July 28. are a. follow*— Bethel. II; South Middleton. 3. and CofittUnd, 7J0. Baptiat Church Prayer meeting in the Baptist church every Wednctday evening at 8 o'clock. Everybody invited to join with u, in prayer and praise. The pa.tor will give ' the village; Roy and Mr*. Wilkinson, a short, helpful message : of Belle River ; Mis* Ethel WWoMon, The Baptiit Young People hold their | of Toronto; \\ ard and Mr,. Wilkinson meeting every Friday evening at 8. It and children, of thi, place; Mis, \ wlet i» encouraging to see the good attend- 1 Wilkinson, of Wind,or; Ronion and ance keep up at these meeting, during Mra. Wilkinson, of Tiilwnburg. and the »ummer mouths. The leader for Roger and Mr* Wilkinson also Mr. Laura Ron»on. Mr and Mra Wilkin son are to be congratulated on having the children all present on this occa sion. Missionary Io India . . _ . . .... Mis, Eleanor Simmons, daughter of community arc invrted to attend this Rev and j,|M. Geo. Simmon*, who i.Cw^naa *A«nrv --.L. this week*, meeting will be Mi*.' Blanche Robin»on. and the topic will be given by Miss Violet Veit. There ... will be .|>ccial choir practice at the >w close of the regular program, and the I mcmbcri of the choir arc urged to be | present. All the young people of the I community arc invited to attend this I Friday evening young people’, meet- The Baptist Sunday *chool b held every Sunday afternoon at 1.45. Fath er* and mother* are invited to come and bring the children. There arc cla**c* for all age*. Service in the Baptirt church Sun day. July 28. at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. The pastor. Robert D. Guthrie, will preach. Subject. "What I* Fath er's Duty as the Head of the House?" All father, and sons specially invited. Stranger, and visitor* will receive a hearty welcome at this service. Good gospel singing, with a .pecial anthem by the choir. Wilkiuon Reuwi— going at miraionary to India canv in October, gave an interesting addres. at the Young People's meeting at Delhi on Friday evening and at Spring ford on Tuesday evening. At the clo»e of the meeting at Delhi. Mis* Simmon, wa. presented with a beautiful steamer trunk, and at Springford »hc received a purse of money. The Simmons' fam ily gathered at the home of Mra £ Ronson to bid farewell to Mi,* Sim mon*. The evening wa. .pent in social chat and music, after which Mis* Sim: itnon. wa, presented with a purse money. Bucboer—Chipp. solemnized of SOUTH MIDDLETON Service in the United church next Sunday. July 28th. at 3 pm. Sunday .chool at 2 o'clock. The CG.LT. group a.rnted in the tinging at the Sunday evening tervkc. giving two .election, which were fine. The sermon by the new pastor wa. specially good. Mr. and Mr*. Charlei Birdsall en tertained company from Cleveland la.t week, leaving for their home on Sun day. Mr and Mr*. Edward Troke and Ut ile daughter, of Norwich, were calling on friend* here la»t Thur .day evening. The Sunday .chool picnic i* to be held at Port Burwell next Thursday, July 25. Mr. Robert*on of Aylmer visited hi. son Gordon last Sunday. Mr. Guy Demaray took a truck load of young people to Niagara Fail* la.t Sunday and *pent a good time. Mr. and Mr*. Leach and family of Otterville were vi.iting at Wm. Ribble'. la.t Sunday. A quet wedding w The Wilkiowm family reunion wa, held at the home of Mr. an<Mra Alvy W'ilkinton on Sunday. The tables were arranged in the form of a “U" and adorned with va.e* of cut flower, Mr. and Mrs. A. Wilkinson were ,rat ed in the centre and their children with their families were scaled con secutively around them at the table*. Fhcy were a, follow*.—Rev. Guy and Mr*. Wilkm*on and familv. of Burling- on. Wi*con,in; Rev. Wm. and Mra Wilkinson and family, of Perdue. Sa»- catchewan; Harvey and Mr,. Wilkin- on. of St. Thoma*; Bruce and Mr*. Wilkimon and children, who reside in thc Baptist parsonage. St. Thoma*, on Wednesday. July !"th. when Rev. D. Fraier united in marriage Mt,* Mabel Chipp,. daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Frank Chipps, and Kenneth Buchner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sila. Buchner. The bride looked chartnitut in a dres* of rose beige flat crepe Her only at tendant was Mis, Merna McKim. who wore a pretty dress of powder blue georgette. Mr. John Chipp, acted a* brat man. The honeymoon will be »pent in Windsor and Detroit, and on their return the young couple will reside in Courtland. Cogratulation*. Rev. and Mr*. Simmon, and daugh ter* have returned to their home in New Li,kear> after .pending some time with relative, in the village. Keep to the Right on Curves and Hills Don’t try to pass You can’t be safe if you persist in passing another car on a curve, or near the brow of ahilL Before you attempt to pass another car, wait until you have a dear view of the road ahead, and make certain there is ample space for you in the traffic line. On curves and hills, you can’t see the road ahead, so always keep to the right. \7 COURTESY .common/\sEN5eJ Highway Safety Committee Hon. Goo. 8. Henry, Okurman ROSANNA Mr. and Mr*. Joseph Young, of Birmingham. •4»itcd Mr. and Mr,. John Almoit recently. Mr. and Mr*. T. E. Stover. Mr. and Mr*. Charle* Almost and Mr. and Mr. Arthur Scott attended the funeral of the late Mr*. John Singer at Norwich on Tuesday lart. Mr*. Geory .pent a few thy, recently with Mr*. H. Fenn of Maple avenpe. Mr. and Mr,. George Sinden and son spent one evening la.t week with re latives at Waterford. Several from here attended the ice cream social at New Road United church on Friday evening la»t. Ccla and Lenore Almost arc vi«iting their ount, Mr,. Joe Young, at Birm ingham. Mr. and Mra Oliver Mabee and daughter Dori*, of Goshen, .pent Sun day! with Mr. and Mra Joe Kent. Mr. and Mrs. George Kent and fam ily .pent Sunday with Mr. and Mr* Fred Collins at Springfield. Alton Young, of Birmingham, is visiting relative* here. Mr. and Mr*. George Sinden, a!*o Mr. and Mr*. John Sinden .pent Sun day at Port Dpver. Rust Defeated Ottawa, July 15.—Canadian grain grower,, who have gained untold bene fit from the di.covery of Marqui, and other wheat, suitable to the northern climate, are to be saved hundred, of imllion, more by varieties which will success fully rerirt rust, according to Dr j. H. Grisdale, Deputy Minitter of Agriculture. Several of these varie ties have been evolved by research expert, of the Department of Agricul ture, but they will not be available in sufficient quantities for general distri bution for two or three years. While crop conditon* in Western Canada a e reported to be below the average of the Uit three year., pro.pect. in Ea.tern Ontario, Quebec and the Mari time Province, are Mid to be excellent. Dr. Grisdale travelled a thouMnd mile, in Quebec last week without seeing a field. Armour William Ford, 70. well- known Sc Marys lawyer, died in Strat- NORTH HALL Holton Vetich of Lucan M spending hi, holiday* at hi. grandparents here Mis, Maggie Howell. Dutton. i. spending a short time with her .Isler. Mr., W. Stewart, who is not in the best of health. Mr. and Mr.. McQuiggan and .on, of Calton. also Mr. Marr were North Hall visitor* on Sunday. Reginald Stewart ha, be-n stcaess- ful in pasting the Normal examination. Miss Beulah Auger her music examination. .ecuring her A. T. C. M.. and Leonard Ketchabaw and Clifford Lang field their entrance to high school. Mrs. Melvin Todd and daughter, of Aylmer, visited Mr*. McDono>igl. la.t week. Mrs. Ray Lemon of Aylmer was a visitor at her old home here on Thurs day. her father being ir poor health. Mis, Violet Summer, of Lakeview i. Wending a few day. at the home ofr. W. Beattie. Mrs. R. Lemon of Aylmer .pent Thursday with her parent,. Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Veitch. Mr. J. G. Middleton of Mt. Elgin called at hi, home on Wedncday foe a short-time. Mr,. T. Pear,on of Niagara Fall, •pent Sunday at the home of Mr,. J. Pearson. Mr*. S. Firby spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr* T. Addlington, of Corinth. GLEN MEYER Mra Vergial Gfliland and mo. of St. Williams, .pent the week-end with friend, here. Mr. and Mr,. Charle* Foster and Nelson visited at Wm. Reid’s on Sun day. Ila Chalk spent the week-end at her home in Kinglake. Mi*. Eulah Wittet and. friead of Detroit, visited at Wm. Wittet'. last week. Rom Meharg ha, returned home after spending a few day, in Tillson- burg.Meisra. George and f*cter Godby are on the farm again after the recovery from their accident. Haxel Dell .pent Sunday at her home in Otterville. Mra Sarah McCumber visited friend, in Tillsonburg last week. Mr. and Mr,. Robert Meharg motor ed to Brownsville on Sunday. Mr. and Mr,. Wm Wittet and son, •pent Sunday at Otterville. Mra. Jame. Smith of Simcoe visited her sister. Mrs. Glen Wilson one day Mr. Jame, Marshall took tea at Wm. Wittet's on Sunday evening. Mr,. Glen Wil,on and Irma had tea with Mr,. Grace Brayley, Pt. Burwell, on Sunday. The trustee, have enaged George Ribble to clean up the cemetery at 7". . . J to con tribute toward the work can tend the donation to Ebcr Gale, Glen Meyer post-office. Mra W. Beattie .pent Sunday £ <«*•" *«hJ. «« Ir and Mra -Summer, at Fairview. G!'n Mey,r Anyone wuhingMr. and Mr,. Summer, at Fairview. Mr. Io,eph Pearson ia very at the time of writing. poorly W A LS INGHAM Mr. Howard Bowman of Detroit .pending a couple of week* at hi, home it Mr. Nehon Butcher of Toronto •pent the week-end with friend, in the village. Mr. Jamieson and son. of Cochrane, are visiting at the home of Mr. Fern Wingrove and other relative* here. Mr. and Mrs. H. Sheldon and daughter. Marie, of Cyclone. Pa. Mra F. Anderson and three children, of Smithport. Pa., and Wayne Fisher of Detroit, Midi., returned to their home, after visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Chambers. Some from here attended the garden party at Langton on Friday night. Mr. and Mr*. Bennett. Buffalo, were calling on friend, in the village on Saturday. Mis* Dorothy Lindley and sister of Brantford are .pending the holiday, with their aunt. Mrs. Wm. Hodge. Edward Fish, of Chicago, is spending the holiday, with hi* cousin. Leslie Wingrove. Mr. Jamieson of Hamilton is visiting his mother, Mr*. Whitson Jamieson. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lambert >nd children and Mr. C. Johnson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Day. Mr. and Mrs. lim Money and family visited Mr. and Mr*. J. Drinkwater, on Sunday. WYECOMBE Mr. and Mra James Hunter spent a few day, recently with relative, in Michigan. Congratulation, to Misses Ethel Steinhoff and Marion Hunter who suc cessfully pasted their high school en trance examinations. Mis, Winnie Hunter is spending this week with Mis, Hilda Perrin of To- Mr. Jame. Flood visited at the home of Mr. and Mr*. William Hunter on Sunday. The Sunday school picnic will be held at Port Dover on Tucsdiy, July 30th. Mr. and Mra C. L Hunter, Mr. and Mr. Orlo Pake and Mr. Jennie Booth were Sunday gue.lt of Mr. and Mra John M. Colling, of Springfield. tained relative, from Pari, and Delhi recently. A number from here attended the garden party at Langton last week and report a good time. ily spent Sunday at St. William*. The late Rt Hon. W. S. Fielding left an estate of I5OJ29. One-fifteenth goes to charity. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Re Chari.. J. P**r>. late of th. Tow. Rain at the week-end brought relief to many of the drought-stricken .ec tion. of the Weft. Watch your child grow strong £ £ SCOTTS EMULSION Oaford, 6—tl—D.coa.sd. Creditor, and other, having claim, againit the elate of the said Charle, J. Pearce are requeued to tend full particular* of their claim, to Donald F. Gibson, Tillsonburg. Solicitor for the Executor, on or before the twenty seventh day of July. A.D. 1929, after which date the assets of the estate will be distributed. DONALD F. GIBSON. Tillsonburg. Ont., Solicitor for Executot VUXOM o EDWARD ornc. ai.o at lohdoh. FAlUa.MtW YORK,CHICAGO. SAM FRANCISCO *M MEXICO / .' kuuTOM sas-! c A OFFICES A ONTAiua o/fVo orvic* 9VA SCOTIA 14 OFPKUM UN aWICK M OFFICE# THROUGHOUT CANADA To CANADIANS in rvery «Ik in life there i. huured by the organization of the Bank of Montreal an adequate and dependable banking service, available through more than 600 Branches distributed in every province throughout the Dominion, from the Atlantic to the Pacific, and from the international boundary to the aborts of Hudson Bay. Each Branch, no matter where situated, has behind it the full resources of the whole organization, which has Capital and Reserves of over ^70,000,000, and Assets exceeding $900,000,000. BANK OF MONTREAL RSTABUSHBD OVBR HO YEARS •M JFdamsr- Tillsonburg Branch—D. T. McGUIRE, Manager. Courtland Branch—N. RATTRAY, Manag I >21 July 25th, 1121 Pate Eleven end at her TiU too ted friends arg motor- >coe visited ea at Wm. ma had tea t. Burwell, rmetery at n send the len Meyer iter spent . rdatnes ii isses Ethel school en- at the home Hunter on will be held July 30th. r. and Mrs. {field. tmbus enter- » and Delhi mended the ist week and ear and fam- illiam*. S. Fie Idin* Jne-hfteenth ITOR5 aving claim* said Charles to Donald F. ator for the the twenty- 1929. after >e estate will GIBSON. .Ont., or Executor The Earl’s Heir ------BY------ CHARLES GARVICE CHAPTER XIII the watch from hi* pocket and looked at h. It wa* a handsome one. with a monogram which puzzled her, and which few persons could have disen tangled. She put the watch to her car, turned the key—Cyril wondered the next day what on earth had come to hi* first-clast lever!—and then put it back in its place. As she did so. she caught sight of an envelope in the breast pocket of hi* coat. She put her hafid in and took it out, and. looking round again warily, read it by the light of the moon. There was not much in it to satisfy her burning curiosity. "Dear Cyril," it ran. "1 found on getting to town that vour picture. "The Reapers," wa* making a stir. I always told you that it was just bad and tricky enough to catch the public taste. Moses, the picture dealer, ha* offered £» for it. and I've made bold to ask £100. and will take that sum if I can screw him up to it Have you recovered from your madness, or is the degstar still burning. I don't ask you what you are doing, for I know. You are just loafing about, smoking, dreaming, mooning, anything but working. Oh. the brief madness which men call love! Adieu, insane Of course Becca could not under stand the latter nart of the note, but the earlier made her prick up her ears. The handsome gentleman wa* not only amusing himself by painting pictures, but getting a hundred ^xindi for one I She looked for more letters, but could not find any; in fact, there was nothing else to reward her search but a faded and dusty rose which she found between hi* waistcoat and his shirt, lying upon hi* heart, indeed. She looked at thi* with a puzzled frown on her warm, classical brow, then, with a little smile, put it back. In doing so she touched hi* arm. and the pain caused him to come to. Hi* eye* opened, and his lip* moved, and Becca, bending down her head, heard him murmur a name: “Norah I" Her eye* lighted and her face flushed. She had discovered something. at any rate. Thi* handsome youn^ stranger was in love with her beautiful mistress. She raised his head and fanned him with her hat, and presently he came round completely, and eyed her at first with a passionate look which changed to one of surprise. "Why. you ari not------" he said. "I thought it was------ It’s Becca South, isn’t it?”"Yes, sir,’ said Becca. *0 demurely that if anyone had told him she had read his letter and broken hi* watch he would not have believed it. "Where am I?" he asked, confusedly. "In the Court drive sir," she replied. Have you been iUr"I don't know. Oh. yes, I do." he said, wincing as he felt his arm. "Yes, I must have fainted, like a woman." he added, with disgust. "I’ve hurt my xrm. Beccx.** x He struggel to his feet and leaned against her arm slightly, sighing a little: for you see he had been half dreaming that Norah Mood bc*ide him, and the disappointment wa* keen. "Lor1, sir," said Becca, "how did it "loo long a*story. Becca.’ he an swered. wiping the dew from his face. "But I’m al! right now." That you’re not. sir," said Becca, firmly; "you’re all of a tremble." "Yes, and my head feels like lead,” he laughed shortly. "Becca, you need not tell anyone that you found me Ukc thi*." be went ou; ’they might think that I’d been taking too much to certain and sure they would." assented Becca, with the force of conviction. "Lor’, sir, how sorry my mis tress would be to hear of it!" "Your mistress?” "Yes. the Lady Norah." said Becca, demurely, her eye* flashing on him for a moment. "Lady Noeah your mistress?" he said; bwait a minute.” and he sank down on the bank again.Becca, perfectly content to remain for manp minutes ii she could glean any further information, seated herself beside him. As she did so, a stealthy footstep came over the grass behind them, and Guildford Berton approached. There was no particular reason why he should choose the grass instead of the path, but it wa* hi* habit to move in deep thought, he did not see them until he was close upon them. Then he pulled up, and stepped be hind a tree. ’ Ye*, sir. Lady Norah ha* took me to be a kind of companion,’ said Becca, with a touch of pride. "I see. Well. Lady Norah will have a very pretty companion." he said, mechanically. He was thinking wheth- er he could trust this girl with a mes sage for Norah. He must see her strain—must lay his heart bare to her "Do you think you can take a message to l-ady Norah for me. Becca?" he said. Becca nodded and pursed hi* lip* Anything in the shape of mystery or intrigue delighted her. "V ou trust me, sir,” he said, con cisely.■•Ye*,’ said Cyril. '"I think I shall. Will you tell Lady Norah that 1 shall be in the glade where I painted Casper, and say that I beg her to meet me there to-morrow at five o’clock." He put hi* hand in hi* pocket and found half-a-crown and gave it to her, and Becca’s brown little paw closed over it eagerly."I’ll be careful and tell her the very word*,' she *aid. "and now IT go and get something for you from the lodge!" "No. no!’ said Cyril; "I shall wait another minute till my head feel* less Icady. You run home, Becca." Talk about your You don’t know how good breakfast can taste till you fill a bowl with crisp Kel logg’s Corn Flakes, pour on cool milk and then just help yourself. Good? It’s a flavor feast that has no rival in the whole cereal world! 12,000,000 people —Joy KMlegg’. daily- For bro^faat. lands •upper. Always extra erUp. Serve with milk or and add frail* or bonay. It pay* to gv« KoUogg'a—tba original Cora Flak... Order at rvaUaraata—eV diaora. All grocera. Ovoa-fraah. Made by Kellogg U Ontario. CORN FLAKES But she refused.- "I’ll May here till you’re all right," »he said. "You might faint again." Guildford Berton waited only -ill he had heard the message given, then he glided on quickly, and still in the shadow of the lodge. As be did so the door opened, and Jobson, the lodge-keeper came out. He was in hi* shirt sleeves, and was smoking a long clay pipe, with which he touched his forehead as he recognized Mr. Berton. "Good-evening, sir," he s»id I thought I heard voices and just slipped out to see who it was. Them darneo tramps be about a sight lately " An inspiration flashed itno Berten’s mind. He stole up to the man. and laying a hand on hiss hirt sleeve, drew him forward."Hush!" he said, with an amused smile; "you did hear voices, but it Bn t tramps." and he pointed to the two figures seated on the bank. Jobson shaded his eyes."Why. who It it?" he said, In ■ sub- dued voice to match Guildford Ber ton’*. "Ah. it’s that young Becca------’ "Ye*. it’s pretty little Becca and her sweetheart. I suppose." was the an swer. good-naturedly spoken. "Just the night foe-lover*, eh. Jobson?" The old man looked up at the moon and smiled."Ay. sir.' he assented. “Lor’, what a flirt that girl be! She have turned the head* of all the young fellow* in the village, and there’ll be mischief among ’em presently. I do think. That’s the worst of a pretty girl. Mr Berton!" "She appear* to be able to turn a London head as well as country ones," said Guildford Berton. with almost a paternal smile "The young fellow who is with her is the artist. Mr. Burne. "You don’t sav so!’ exclaimed Job- son. under his breath. “Why. he’s a gentleman, isn't he. sir?" Berton shrugged his shoulders. “Oh. well, gentlemen admire pretty girl*, you know. Jobson. We won t dis turb them; we’ve all been yonng once, eh?” Jobson chuckled softly at thi*. "You’re young enough yet. sir." he said. "But that Becca’s a flirt, she be I""Goodnight.’ said Guildford Berton in a low voice, and walking on, but Jobson waited at the half-closed door until Becca flitted past him on her way to her grandfather’s cottage. "Good-night. Becca!" said the old man, slyly. She returned his greeting in a voice of the sweetest innocence, and sped on; hut Johnson Mill waited, and presently Cvril walked past. Jobson wa* too respectful to address him. but took a good look at him as he passed, then went down and locked the gate. Guildford Berton had drawn back into the shadow of the tree* beside the horse pond, and waited until Cyril came slowly up to him. then he stepped into the light. CyriL deep in thought, started at hi* sudden appearance "Oh. it's you." he said. "Yes." wa* the quiet answer. "I thought you would pass, and I waited to ask you whether you were hurt." Cyril looked rather surprised at the friendly tone of the speech. The man had maintained a sombre silence at the hall dooc."How did you pass me?” he asked. "I came down the drive." “And I wa* tempted by the fineness of the night to walk round by the bridle path.” said Guildford Berton. "But you haven’t answered my ques tion. Are you hurt? Can I help you?" "WeH. I don’t know," said Cyril wearily. He was worn out Srith the pain and excitement. "I’ve done some thing to my arm.” and he touched it. Berton nodded. "I thought you looked rather pale and done up,” he said. "You’d better come to my place and let me see what's the matter srith it; I'm a bit of a doc tor, you know." "Ah, yes, *0 you said," said Cyril listlessly. "Very welt It’s very kind of you. Guildford Berton led the wav down the gloomy lane and unlocked the door enter. A lantern stood behind the door, and he lit it. and holding it above his head unlocked the door of the house. If it had seemed cold and dark and grim to Cyril on hit first rifit, it ap peared doubly so now. and a faint *hadow »an through him as he thought that if he ever wanted a scene for a murder this cheerful residence would supply it in all its detail*. His host lit the lamp, and motioned Cyril into the chair. A* he sat down he noticed again the faint smell of chemicals, and it struck upon hi* jaded sense* with an intense repugnance. "Now then stand up.’ said Berton. Cyril did so. and the amateur doctor took the injured arm. Cyril drew a sharp breath, and a gleam of malig nant enjoymept glowed in Guildford Berton'* eye*. Take your coat off,” he said. “You might a* well a*k me to take off the roof of the boose.” retorted Cyril grimly. Then I most cut it.’ he said, and he took a knife from his pocket, and opened a long, sharp blade. He held it for a moment, hi* eye* downcast and his lip* twitching, and if Cyril could have read the thought that table, his hand went gliding to the small bottle hidden in hi* breast pocket.Hi* fingers dosed kound the vial like *0 many serpent*, and his heart beat “St. drawn it almost oct of it* hiding-place, when Cyril suddenly stood "Don’t trouble." Mr. Berton." he uid. with a laugh. "I’m a* right as ninepence now, and I've got all a child’s horror of medicine.” The finger* unclosed from round the bottle, and allowed it to slip to it* place, and locking the cupboard swift ly, Guildford Berton came back to the table. "Very well." he said. "Oh, ye* you are all right now.” His face was so pale. *0 white, in deed. and there wa* *0 indJen, and strange a hoarseness in hi* voice, that Cyril looked at him with surprise. -HaDol’ he said. "Do YOU fed queer?""No. no." replied Guildford Berton. The—the putting your arm in its place —it's rather a ticklish operation, and it upset my nerve* a little, that's all." Cyril looked at him with a feeling rather akin to remorse. After all. this sullen-browed individual, with the strange, repelling manner, must be a better sort of fellow than he. Cynl. had thoueht him. He held out hi* hand. "I’ve all the more reason to be grateful to vou." he said. "And I am. Good-night. IT come over and report prc«ress to-morrow; but anyhow, you ought to have been a doctor, you know.”Berlon forced a smile, and. taking the lantern, lighted hi* patient to the gate, and with another good-night and repeated thank* Cyril stepped out side. The gate dropped to with a dull clang, and Guildford Berton fell Sainst the wall and. shaking and tiddering. wiped the thick drop* of cold sweat from hi* brow. "Heaven, it—it was a temptation! he muttered brokenly. “Another mo ment and I should have done it!Ifr raised hi* hana a* if it were heavy a* lead, and shook hi* clenched fist after hi* guest."Curse you!' he muttered. Take care—take care!" CHAPTER XIV Tn- Lovo’a P...U. Norah, as Cyril turned away from the hall, passed the earl and Guildloed Berton without a word intending to go to her own room; but the earl stepped aside, and opening the drawing-room door motioned to her to enter, with stately courtesy, and following her. closed the door.There was a look of haugty dis pleasure on hi* face, and hi* keen eye* regarded her sternly "May I trouble you to give me an account of thi* accident?" he said, icily.Norah raised her eyes. "It all happened as Mr. Burne said, papa." she answered "I prefer to hear it from your own lips," he said. , ..Norah quietly related the incident; hut her voice trembled as she told of her discovery of Cyril’s Injury. "He behaved very bravely, papa, she said, her long lashes sweeping her f "I have no doubt." he said; "but it did not warrant his taking advantage of your situation. He should have sent here for a carriage for you; hut I im agine we must not expect grapes from thistles.” "I am sorry he has offended you. papa." she said. in a low voice. It was as much my fault------" She stopped, and her face grew pale. "And he went without a word of thank*, she ex claimed. "as if he had committed a crime instead of doing all he could—— The earl made a gesture of dis- pleasure. thing,! dislike so much as heroic*. No doubt" with the suggestion of a sneer, "you thanked him sufficiently." Norah’s face flamed"But I srish to tell you that I do not desire your intimacy with this young man to continue."Norah started slightly and looked up at him. If he had treated her with even the semblance of fatherly kind ness she would have told him all that pasted between Cyril Burne and her self that night; hut cold words froze her Ups."1 do not approve of him.” he con cluded a* if that finished the subject "But—but why. papa?’ she said In a low voice. "He 1* a gentleman, you said yourself------’’ The earl frowned. "It seem* that 1 wa* mistaken. No, I could not be mistaken; but one may be a gentleman and yet not a desirable acquaintance. I have head enough of this Mr. Burne to be convinced that he is not a person to whom I can ex tend my friendship.” "You have heard!' said Norah, won- deringly. "From whom, papa? From Mr. Berton?" and her lips grew com pressed.The carl looked down The name of my informant 1* of Uttle consequence ’ he said, -oldly. "Enough that I am satisfied with the inforaintion. Do not let u* continue the subject; it is distasteful to me.’Norah stood for a moment, her e-es bent on the ground, then she mur- forced the weapon from the owner’s S'But after a moment’s pause Guild ford Berton cut out dexterously the sleeve of the coat and rolled up the shirt sleeve. "You’ve put your arm out!’ he said, and Cyril almost fancied that a note QpWisfactk.n sounded in the tone. "That’s not *0 bad. is it?" he said. “No. It might have been worse,’ responded Guildford Berton, as he eyed the well-formed limb, "but it will be painful to get back. IT try, if you "Of course I" said Cvril. holding out his arm. Guildford Berton took hold of it and performed the operation, which, simple as it looks, requires a skillful hand and some nerve. His hand was skill ful and as to his nerve, he would have inflicted any amount of pain upon a fellow-creature—especially upon Cyril Burns—.as cooly as he would hare worked a pump handle.Cvril set his teeth hard, but a groan escaped him and he sat down upon the table.Thank you. thank you." he said "By Jove, you ought to have been a ’’ikTut hia hand to his forehead: it was wet with perspiration.•Taint’" said Guildford Berton. “Wait, I’ll give you something." He went to the cupboard and un locked it. and hi* hand went to one of the bottles containing the sal vola tile; then he paused, and, casting a quick glance, full of hate, over his shoulder at the weary feure on the right hand from her face and looked at it, and, slowly, raising it to her lips, kissed it where his lips had touched it. Did she love him ? Why, her love seemed proclaiming itself in every trembling limb. Her heart was full, full of him: his voice rang irf her hand still. "Cyril, Cyril I' she murmured uncon sciously. and iu the stillness of night the faint breeze outside seemed to echo his name lovingly, caressingly. Then there flashed upon her mind, too full of her lover to have thought of it before, the remembrance of ncr father's anger, and the words he had spoken. He had forbidden her to con tinue knowing Cyril Burne; he had heard something. What was it that he had heard ? Whatever it was. he must have heard, it from Guildford Berton; and as Norah thought of him she shuddered faintly with absolute dislike. He had stood there bv the door, saying nothing, with his dark face somore and sinister. Why should he have spoken falsely of Cyril Burne ?—for that he had snokyn falsely she was as certain as that she sat there, with Cyril’s kiss What should the do ? Cyril, when he had told her that he loved her, had asked her not to be angry, but to wait. He would speak to her agvn. The warm color suffused her neck and face at the thought. Should she father? The door opened and Harman came in, and as she proceeded to undress her mistress she cast anxious glances at her. At last she said, as If she could not help herself— "Oh. my lady, 1 hope you are not hurt !’’ "No." said Noeah. for she was lost "Yes, ray lady," replied Harman; "one of the grooms was up to the vil lage, and brought down word,” and she. touched Norah gently and carefully, as if she* expected every moment to feel her wince. "No. I am not even scratched; but I been for------" She stopped; she could not speak Cyril's name. "Yes, I know, my lady." said Har man warmly. "John says that the gen tleman risked his life almost, and it was a wonder if he wasn’t killed" Norah winced then. "Tell—Cell me what they say," she said in a low voice. It was delightful to hear of his bravery from another person’s lips. Harman gave the account she had heard from the groom, and dwelt upon Cyril's courage as only a woman can. and Norah listened with bent head, seeming scarcely to breathe. Harman went at last, but Norah still sat in the low chair thinking, dwelling with joy that was almost painful in its intensity upon every word he had spoken: going back to the first night she had heard his voice in the terrace, the night he had addressed her, all un of a passionate lore. At last she went to bed. but it was hours before she slept; and in her drcams he still bent over her, his hand some face all anxious and troubled on her account—on hers ! When she awoke the next morning it was with the consciousness that someone was in her room, and raisng herself on her elbow she saw Becca South standing beside the bed, and looking down at her with a peculiar expression in her black eyes. Then she remembered that she had not locked her door last night. Becca came nearer and held the curtain back, still looking at her. "I've come to help you." she said. "Aunt's got one of her bad headaches, and can't move this morning. She’s very sorry, she says, and begs your ladyship will overlook it." "Oh. poor Hannan!" said Norah, sympathetically: "I am so sorry. Please go and tell her that she must not think of getting up, and not to trouble about me in the least." While Becca was gone Norah got up "Good-night, papa." He opened the door for her. making no movement toward kissing her, and she escaped. Once in her own room, she flung her hat aside, and sinking into a chair hid her face in her hands. Her heart was beating wildly, but stern as her father’s speech and manner had been, its throbs were more of joy than of sorrow. That great crisis which comes to most women’s lives had come to hers A man had told her that he loved her’ Sometimes a girl has to ask her heart the question: "Do I love him in return?' but Norah, though no words of love had ever been uttered to her before, had no need to ask the ques tion. Love needs no instructor. The lesson of his presence is readily learned in every woman’s breast; and Norah, as she sat with her face hidden, even from her glass, could feel his words singing in her heart. She sat and thought of him-how handsome he was, how kind, bow good! Surely, in all the wide, wide world, there was not another man like him. And this best of heroes, who was With the joy of the knowledge, there was mixed a thrill of pride that seemed to raise her above all others of her sex What could he have seen in her to love? she asked herself again and again. She was nothing but a simple, ignorant girl. while he was *0 clever her dead rose; bow humbly he had bent over her hand I She took her and found a bottle of eau de Cologne. -Take this and bathe her forehead, Becca," she said, "and tell her on no account to trouble about me." Becca went again, a nd i returned smelling strongly of the secnt. She had poured half of it on her own hand kerchief. "You arc very early this morning." Norah said, as the girl brushed out her hair. "Did you sleep in the house last night?" “No. my lady," replied Becca, drop ping her eyes from the glass in which she had been comparing Norah's face with her own. "No. I went home. And I found him in the avenue," she added, in a low voice. Norah looked up with a start. There was no other "him" in the world for her that morning but Cyril. "HimI Whom?” she asked. "The paitner gentleman, Mr. Burne." said Becca, with a nod. as Norah ought to have understood. "He was very bad" Norah's face paled. "Bad!" she echoed, faintly. "Yes," said Becca, taking a long tress in her hand and holding it up to the light, but keeping her eyes fixed on Norah's pale face reflected tn ths glass. "Yes. he'd fainted" Norah's hands clasped themselves tightly in her lap. and an inarticulate sound escaped her lips. "He was dreadfully hurt. arm, I think." Norah half rose, with a wild impulse to go to him there and then; then she sank back. Broke hi' white as—as you are. Becca, slowly, "and in I don't think he'll die. "He was as my lady," said dreadful pain, though," she added, calmly. A shudder shook Norah, “Die!" fell from her lips. home after a bit." continued Becca, still watching Norah’s face. "Give me—give me my handkerchief, please," said Norah, feeling the girl's eyes on her, and wishing to gam a moment or two for self-control Becca fetched the handkerchief."I heard that he’d hurt himself stop- didn't say." "What—what did he say?" asked Norah, thirsting to hear sonr.- words of Becca waited a moment, and fixed her black eyes on the glass intently. "He said, would you meet him at the place where he painted t*>e deg. at five o’clock today," she replied. Norah started, and the hot blood rushed to her face. * For a moment she was si'ent, her heart throbbing wildly. "Are you—are you sure that is what Mr. Burne said?’1 she asked at last, in "Yes, quite sure, my lady," responded Becca. Norah trembled and her breath came fast. How could she meet him after her father's prohibition? And yet— yet he was ill, had been injured in saving her 1 She got up and went to the window. The girl’s black eyes seemed to follow and trouble her. "You may go now. Becca," she said, without looking round. "Yes, my lady,” said Becca. "And Mr. Burne, what am 1 to say to him if I sec him ?"Norah turned to her. "Say nothing. Stay," she added, as if forced to speak the words; "say that I will come—and see the picture." she added. said Becca, and her head against the She d.d not blame Cyril for sending her the message. She knew, instinc tively. that it bad been wrung from him in a moment of pain, and by his intense longing to see her, and it brought her a joy beyond all words. Yes, she would go and see him. and tell him that they must be strangers .................................... '“ with part. from henceforth—her eyes filled tears at the thought I—they must never to meet again. She finished dressing herself and went downstairs. The earl was in the breakfast-room, and handed her a note IS Aug23foSept7 Natatorial stars, co* qua on of the Catalina and1 ’ queron of the Catalina and English Channels, world cham- & record-holders, in open ic struggle at the ath Wrigley Marathon Swint for the $50,000 cash pesTee and championship crown. For sustained interest aod tumultuous excitement, no specta cle, no contest qpmpares with a Wrigley Marathon. See this feature event—Women's Section, Friday, August 23rd; OpcnRpcs, Wednesday, August a&k OTHER EMPIRE YEAR "HIGH LIGHTS" Opening of the new $1,000,000 Auto motive Building, |iag.ooo Agrtod- twd Pritt Litt; Trocting and Pactag Racm and >j.ooo PwcwSda; Exhtbta from every dime, lottzoacional Regatta concerts by a,ooo-voice Exhibition Chorus (Aux. aii aotA, Srpt jrd and 7t*); Goldman and ocher noted bands. '’Brtuoiai Minor." an in citing military .nd naval psmoxoio. •tt stage; National Alrnnfr Show and Ca/nlval of the Clouds, feature after feature during the entire fourteen dan of the Canadian National Exhibition Pw/«X MgM-aya steo-rMp raslrood. and atruuyi rates. THOMAS BRADSHAW, r FreMdmt ' H. W. WATERS. as he bowed her a good-morning. -From Lady J-erndale." be said. Tc inquire after your health after the ac- i» waiting.” Norah opened the envelope. It was just the kind of letter which Lady (Continued on page 12) NASH ^on LEADS THE WORLD IN MOTOR CAR VALUE Social Xlx 4-D^r SeAm $1985 DELIVERED Z>r/irrrr<f. Fully FA/uipptd "JOO" .VodrU, $1250 to $3190 including lour ins. Road- ■ ter. Coupe. Cabriolet, Victoria and Sedan Models .TwfAiMg .Dore to Hug ALUE FAR AHEAD OF ITS PRICE FIELD FIX firmly in your mind the deliv ered, fully equipped price of thi* Nash "400" Special Six Sedan. Then see the car and, by all means, drive it. Nash never has offered a greater value. No one ever has pro duced finer performance in its price field. Thi* very mcxlerately priced motor car ha* the Twin Ignition motor—the year's outstanding development in power—more power, more speed, less gasoline. It has Bijur Centralized Chassis Lubri cation—a feature of value and conven ience highly esteemed by those who drive very costly motor car*. It is factory equipped, without extra cost, with Lovejoy hydraulic shock absorbers, chromium nickeled bump ers, front and rear, spare tire lock and tire cover. The price quoted above also includes a spare tire aod all freight and handling charges. There is nothing additional to pay for the customary ’'extras.” Aod the Special Six Sedan has the style and manner so important to the fullest enjoyment of your motoring. Good taste and artistry of design are apparent in the purity aod grace of every line and contour. Remember the price. Remember that it is a fully dtlivcrtd prices And don’t fail to see this sedan, and drive this sedan, before you buy. On display today at all Nash dealer*. NASH BASIL D. MABEE TILLSONBURG ONTARIO CHRYSLER Pa<e Twelve TW TtDeater N<hr»July 25th. 1929 Social end Personal Lloyd Smock, of Richmond, visited at W. J. Miller's last week Miss Ruth Thompson, Seaforth, is the guest of Miss Lois Terk. Mr. and Mrs Charles Priddle visited relatives in Hamilton on Sunday. Mrs. Frances Hdtoa of Hillsburg is lhe guest of Mrs. Ray P. Colburn. Mrs. J. Priest and son. of Nassau. N.H, are guests of Mrs. C. H. Mabee. Rev. A. B. Farooy and wife of St. Marys are guests of Mrs. C H. Mabee. Mr. Herman Lindsey. Toronto, is visting his father, Mr. A. M. Undsey. Miss Margaret Young of Simcoe vis ited Donalds McKim on Monday after- Miss Ayres. of Hamilton, was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Miller. The Earl’s Heir point She saw that hit left (Continued from pace 11) Ferndale would write, full of affection ate anxietv and self-reproach. "If I had only sent someone with )ou. dear!- she slid. "I would come over arm was in a sling, and the sight re called everything that had occurred o. the preceding evening, and a grea’ wave of tenderness passed over her heart She stood foe a moment unobserved least ill!—but my husband ha. asked But it was the next few linestRat made Norah's heart beat and sefiHthe blood to her face "And to think that that young man* should have acted so nobly! Was I out. Norah, in my estimate? The coachman savs that the way Mr. Burne flung himself upon the horses was 'grand,' and I think it's the very best word to describe it. I am longing to see bun. and thank him !” "Well?" said the earl Norah hesitated a moment, -hen laid the letter beside his plate. He raised it delicately, and held it out to her with a cold smile "Pardon me. but I have always enter lamed the grea-'st repbmance to o*htr people's letters." he •aid. •'You had better answer it. Praj do not mind keeping me waiting." Norah took the letter and put it in her pocket—those few lines tad mad- st very peeoou.—and. going to a writing-table. wrote a brief note assur ing Udy Ferndale that she. Norah, was quite well. and. after a moment's hesitation, she added: "Mr. Burne was and. with a sigh of impatience, turn-d his head and saw her, in all her love liness, framed by the dark green leaves. He sprang to his feet and cam: to ward her. then stopped, his eyes full of the passion that burned in his heart, fixed on her face; and so they stood s|*cechless, so far as words go. He was the first to speak. voice, and he held out his hand She put hers into it. and it was im prisoned in his eager grasp. "Yes, 1 have come? she said, her eyes downcast, the color fitting over her beautiful face Something in her tune alarmed him. and he dropped her hand. "Are you angry with me for send ing you the message, for asking you’" he said. "No." she replied. "Oh. no. no! Mrs. A. McNabb and daughter. Kathleen, arc spending a few days in Detroit. Miss Edqa Corbett has returned to town after spending ten days at Port Burwell. Mrs. Douglas Luno and son Dillon, of Petrolia, were calling on friends on Friday last. Mrs. Earl Elder of Hamilton is vis iting her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Currie. Mrs. C H. Uhri of Warren. Pa., is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. IVesley White Mr. and Mrs. R. Chalmers. Hamil ton, visited relatives and friends in town this week. Mr. W. C Smuck. of Detroit, visited his daughter. Mrs. W. J. Miller. Pearl street, last week. Mr. Walter Miller, Hamilton, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Miller. Rev. T. B. and Mrs Howard of Listowel were catling on old friends in Tillsonburg this week. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Nims, of Detroit, arc visiting Mr. and Mrs. M. Ostran der, and other relatives. Misses Gladys Prong and Marie Foreman have returned from a two weeks' vacation at Port Stanley. Messrs. Thomas and William Good gcr of Woodstock spent Monday with with Mr. and Mrs. John Goodger. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Armstrong, of Detroit, are the guests of relatives and friends here a few days thii week. Miss Edith Kelly is spending a week at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A. Kelly. Glen Meyer. Mr. and Mrs A. J. Madill, of Peter borough normal schooL were calling on old friends in town one day this week. Mr. and Mrs Wesley White and Mrs. C H. Uhri spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs John Imrie, St. Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Roos and sons and the former's mother, of Hespeler. spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs W. A. Currie. , Mrs. Ed. Scruton of Vienna is stay ing a few days with her sister. Mrs. Ella Balk who has been sick for the past two weeks. Mr. R. F. Williams and daughters. Evelyn, Rosslyn and Jean, arc enjoying a motor trip to Montreal and Quebec city. Miss% Elizabeth Goodgcr and Miss Bracegirdle, New York, look supper with Mr. and Mrs. John Goodger on Monday. < swwrc IO uucy ner miner. Misses Florence and Irene Lym-He looked at her, and hu own face burner. Ruth Hutchison. Dorothy fe.ll .. i--------- x- i and EMhef R are in he murmured, - inxict- s and otherwise motionciess. Geologist* Study Mountain* at Ja.per Winnipeg, July 15.—"The structure of the Canadian Rockies is simpler than that of the Alps, and the Rock ies. therefore, are a better ground for students to study,” said Professor Kirkley F. Mather, who with 22 stu dents of the Harvard Summer Schoo! of Geology pasted through Winnipeg recently on their way to Jasper Na tional Park, -which, along with the Mount Robson area ha. been chosen Most of the students of the Harvard Summer School of Geology are under graduates, and thb will be their first year on practical - field work. The party will start from Pocahontas and will work towards Mount Robson. and find the difference in structurr between the Alps and the Caandian Rockies. They will spend five weeks in this area. Accompanying the students is a g-ou.' of experts from United States univ.-- sities. and also Professor Edouard Parcjais of the University of Geneva, who will spend an additional six weekr In research work. Previous to coming west the party stopped off at Montreal for a day. and there Professor Mather exphined ti e geology of Mount Royal. They made a second slop in their trip to vjsi: the Rouyn area, where they inspected the Noranda Mine. While called the Harvard Summer School of Geology, there will be m at tendance students from McGill and Cornell universities. Upon their arrival at Jasper the students will -pend a day at Jasper Park Lodge before they lease for thrir camps in the mountains. District Note* The fiftieth wedding anniversary* was celebrated recently of Mr. and Mrs. F. Haywood. Norwich. Lieut.-Gov. Ross will unveil a me morial at Simcoe at the centennial celebration Aug 3. 4 and 5. James Lindsay. South wold township farmer, died Thursday while sitting on the verandah of his home. He was 59 years of age. A load of hay went up in smoke near Woodstock the other day when a pass ing motorist threw a lighted cigar or cigarette stub into the hay. Six hundred acres arc under tobacco felt it when I had got home and thought of it. but—ah! I wanted to sec you. soon, at once, and I did not know how------’’ "I am glad you sent to me.” she said, so simply, so sweetly, that he could have gone on nis knees to her. "You are painting; will you—will you go on?" she faltered. He understood her. She could talk with less restraint if he worked. He on. "All that evening I could not for get you; and at night I stole to the ^rcat house, that I might be near you. And 1 heard you!" he said, his voice scarcely audible; "almost as if in answer to my prayer, you came out on to the terrace and spoke, not to me al), no, I know!—but you seemed t< speak to me. All mv life has changed since that moment, for you have taken possession of it. I think of sou all day, your face flits between me and the. canvas. I hear vour voice------' He paused. "Lady Norah, what will you say to me? Will you let me go on loving you—ah. you cannot help that. I must love you!—but will you try and lose me a little in return?" Norah's face grew almost white with the struggle that was rending her heart; the struggle between the desire to answer, "1 love vou already,” and the.desire to obey her father. was pale beneath his tan. "Is it so impossible?” I . __ and the entreaty, the anxiet > eyes almost overcame her. "I—I cannot.' she faltered, scarcely knowing what she said. "The earL my father^—" She could get no farther. Cyril started slightly. ‘The earl," he said, "your father, does not Eke me?" Elgin county altogether has an acre- St of 1.500 to 1,600. The first Turk- cigarette tobacco planted iq Canada was cut Monday in the Leamington district. Gene Tunney is facing a suit of $500. 000 damages for alienation of affec tions. from the late husband of Mrs. Katharine King Fogarty, who in 1925 sued Tunney for $500,000 for breach of promise. . Tip to Insurance Salesmen Insurance talesmen who are not penalties that mount on a sliding scale, according to the degree of delinquency, a new provincial ordcr-in-council rules. A fee of $3.00 is charged for the license, which is valid during the calendar year. Thb year, under the new order, al! ap plications for 1930 renewals of agents' licenses must be filed on or before Oc- toiler 31. IW. Anyone filing after that date, it is decreed, must pay a further fee of $1.00 for each month of default or fraction thereof. At times the hours that day seemed to pass all too ouickly, at other, they dragged their length wearily along. Norah all day tried to make up her mind what she would say to CyriL tried even to learn a few sentence., that she might repeat them by heart. A practiced flirt, a London belle of even one season, would have known how to dismiss him gracefully; hut Norah was no experienced flirt, she was simply a girl-woman whose heart had been touched for the first ttme At last the great clock chimed halfpast four, and with Casper at her heels, •he started for the woods. Her heart beat faster as she apprached the glade where she was to meet CyriL and she paused and waited for a moment or two to trv and quiet its beating. Then she went on among the great trees flecked with golden sunlight, and presently she put aside the leaves of a huge rhododendron, and stood before Cyril had fixed his easel, and was his brush and palette, which he man aged to hold in the finger and thumb of his left hand, and painted blindly for a minute or two; then he turned to her as she stood beside .him. her hands loosely clasped. “May I speak now. Lady Norah? I have been counting the hours since I left you last, night. I have so longed to see you—to tell you—ah. you know! What can I say but that 1 love you !" Norah's fends clasped tightlv, and her breath came and went fitfully. "It broke from me last night when I should not have spdken." he went on. in a low voice that trembled with eag erness ard rang earnestly with the true rmg of pure, whdle-souled love. "I ought not to have spoken then, but—I could not help it; and now you know it, what will you say to me.'" He rose, but with a slight gesture she motioned him to his scat, and he moment looking on lhe ground. "He has forbidden you to know me— speak to me?" "Yes.’ she said, painfully. "I am sorry------" Her lips trembled, and shecould not continue. "\Vhv?" he said. "Ah. I bnow! I -had forgotten—forgive me—the differ ence between us; but he has not for gotten. Yog are the daughter of an earl, and I-----" He broke off, for she had turned to him at last, a look entreaty on her face. (To be continued) Sport Siftings Of The Markets Wheat, per bushel----------------------$1 JO Oats, per bushel----------------------------*Qc Flour------------------------------>4.75 to $500 Brant, per ton ............ ..433.00Shorts, per ton..............................$JJQO Live hogs, per cwt., flat--------------$□» 43c 30c shapely head and handsome face "Were you angry with me last night? Are you angry now? Have you come to tell me that I was presump- Butter, per lb -------------------A2c Eggs, per doz.-------------------25c New potatoes, per peck------------ Railway Time Table 3:“.pm; No 10- w pan, to Buffalo and points east. West—No 5. 9 JO am.. for St. ftpsuas and Loudest; No 23. Il 07 am, foe . Chiefs; No 41 4:11 p^ for North—7J3 aa& and 2:15 pan. South-1« pa and 7 J4 pm. come. "Do you think that I have not thought over if all during the long hours I have lain awake? Lady Norah, you cannot feel more acutely than 1 do how unworthy I am that you should cast a thought to me." Her bps formed a "No." but he went on. his voice scarcely above a whisper, his eyes speaking with more eloquent pleading even than his lips. "You are the daughter of an earl, and J— uwtioned to the easel with long—regards as very much beneath you And it is right. But a poor painter may have a heart, and 1 have given mine to you! I lay n at your feet. Lady Norah! It is yours to do what you will with—co accept or refuse. He stopped to control his voice, whjch hi. passwn had rendered hurried and broker. irf the Canadian Henley this week at Port Balhousie A rum-running plane was captured Saturday morning at New Boston, a suburb of Detroit. Fox of the Athletics again leads in fotting with -3X8; Manush, St. Louis' Browns, second. 392. Gilbert Nunns. Toronto, won the tennis championship of Ontario Satur day afternoon, when he defeated Dr. A. \\ Ham in straight sets 6-4. 6-4. 6-0. Latest batting figures in the Ameri can. National and International to date -American-Detroit. Phila- JM National—Philadelphia. J09; Pittsburg. J07. International— Reading. 295; Baltimore. 291. Over 150, including eight former champions, are entered in the Royal Canadian Golf Association open championship, whkh is being played at Montreal today. Frsday and Saturday. Tile defending champfop is Leo Digel, of the Agua Ca|fowtT \club, Mexico Born DEPARTURES Ea-t >4 North From B. k T. Station via stopped, then went on, his voice low and dreamey. as if he were speaking from his heart to hers. ‘Do you re member the evening you came to the towt? As your carnage drove m through the rates I stood there and WALSH—In Straffordville. on July 18. to Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Walsh, a son. Pau) Eugene. MI,hL^kTi,Uoobw<- - Tuesday, PRICE—In Straffordville. on Tuesday, July 23rd, 1929, to Mr. and Mrs. Ed. FAULKNER-In South Middleton, on Thursday July 25th. 1929, to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Faulkner, a daughter. The circulation, according to Wash ington’s announcement. u W9/J per Muskoka. Mrs. G- H. Kress. Walkerville, and Muses Nancy Lou and Josephine 1 illson are spending a few weeks at Georgian Bay. Mrs. H. McIntosh, of Prince Albert. Sasic, and Miss Anna McIntosh, of Toronto, arc lhe guests of thrir sister. Mrs. W. G. Pow. / Mrs. E. M. McEwen, ^.r daughter. Jean, and her mother. Mrt. Mack, are vnsting Mrs. McEwen's sister. Mrs Davis, in Montreal. Mrs. Chas. Dumeah and Peter of Detroit spent the week-end with friends tn town. Mrs. Perry returned to Detroit with them. Mr. and Mrs A. B. Richardson and daughter Cecilia are spending a few days with Messrs. Gordon and Alex. Rkhardsoq in Toronto. Misses Leia Coulter of Corinth and Ruth McDowell of Delmer arc spend ing a few days with their uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Brady. Mr. Charles W. Conn was called to Ixss Angeles. Calif, last Thursday, omnrjo the serious illness of his mother, who passed away before his ar rival there. Mrs. L. G. Jackson and two daugh ters, of Toronto, are the guests of Mr. •nd Mrs W H Jackson Mr. L G ekson also spent the week-end with parents. Mr. and Mrs. L H. Warrender and the former's parents and sister, of To ronto,-epent a few hours with Post master and Mra.| W. Wilfrid McGuire on Mondav Geo- Vallee. Caldwell's Mills, spent a few days with friend* •nd relatives in town and vicinitv and attended the Mabee-Beesley wedding on Wedensday. Mrs. Sarah Franklin and daughter, Marjory, Mr. Thos. Mentice of Brant- ford. Mr. and Mrs. Girling of Simcoe ana daughter Genevieve, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Goodgcr. Mrs Alma M. Eagan announces the engagement of her youngest daughter. Catherine E, to Mr. Wesley Tiller, son of Mrs. James Tilley, of Delhi, the mar riage to take place early in August. Misses Florence and Irene Lymbur- ner and Irene Lymbumer, Dorothy Ball. Ruth Hutchinson and Esther Reynolds left on Monday to spend a week's holiday at Port Carling. Mus- koka. Mrs. M. A. Brasbie, who has been Women’s Institute The July social meeting of Tillson burg branch of W. I. was held Mondas in Library Hall Mrs. A. Brumpton. vice-president, presided, and opened the meeting in the usual way. Mrs. C. K. Imrie gave a report of the district meeting. The following delightful program was rendered:— Piano solo. Hazel Chandler; vocal solo. Olga Pol lard; violin solo, Irene Bushnell; piano solo. Helen Brumpton; reading, Mary Currie. Miss Shearing acted as accom panist. A hearty vote of thanks was given these youthful artists for their entertainment Ice cream and cake was served in the park by the social committee. The meeting closed with the National Anthem. Too good—W ard ' A quiet wedding took place Satur day. July 13. in Christ church, Nanti coke, Ont., when Jennie Mahon, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Ward. an«f William and the late Mrs. Toogood. of Tillsonburg. Ont, were united in mar riage. the Rev. L. C Sccrelt officiating. After the ccremonv the happy couple left on a trip to Ottawa. After Sep tember 1st. Mr. and Mrs Toogood will reside in Toronto. Married DONALD—McLEOD. — At St An drew's United Church manse. Thamesford, on -Saturday, July 13. William A Donald, of Dereham, to Miss Ruth McLeod, daughter of Mr and Mrs L. McLeod. Tillsonburg. Gordon G. Hogg and Miss Grace MacKay acting as groomsman and bridesmaid. GLEN MEYER Miss Violet Whitesell ol Titlsonbu'g is spending a few days with Mrs. Robt. AUIVALS Al B 4 T. Station Al B. a T. Station sere were lean in her eyes, though tried io force them back, andshe News. The announcement that a Virginian has raised white blackberries recall, that blackberries .re red wh« they are green—Chr. st tan Scseuce Monitor■■o The Literary Digest savs the world es not rotate steadily. Anybody who been seasick has noticed this. in town, went to Woodstock for a few days, before returning to her home in Detroit. Miss Olive Priddle, nurse-in-trainiag, Meusorial Hospital. St. Thomas. .. spending two weeks' vacation visiting her parents in Tillsonburg. also with relatives in Hamilton and Port Bur well Miss Dorcas McFarlane, who has been teaching at Myrtle for the past two and a half years, has gone on a holiday tnp to Ottawa and the Thous and Islands before returning to -her home here. She will join the teaching staff at the Tillsonburg public school John F. Clark entertained Mr. and Mrs. George Symonds as week-end visitors. .. We "« »o,rr to report Glen Wil- liams sick with the whooping cough Mr and Mrs. Frank Cox. Robert and Routh, have returned to their home in Niagara Falb, N.Y.. after spending two weeks with their cousins. Misses Clark and Fred Clark. Mrs. Walter Spore called on Mrs C. Zimmer of Frogmore on Tuesday. . Mr’,?nd Mr* ^ohn Fran<i» vbited in lhe village Friday Ust. We are glad to see the congrega tion increasing at our Sunday morning service. We purpose holding our Sun- mortal Park July 31. The many friends of Mr. Richard Hoskins, druggist, of Simcoe, were shocked to hear of his death July 21st at the Toronto General Hospital .Pur‘dd,< « h» week-end m Goderich. Ure “r‘ °‘ Fin<11 Com- Ro“> «»>* members of the Girls Auxiliary and the choir of Christ church gave a de light oily ar ranged shower thb week, the men of the choir, of which Mb. Ros. h^Uen 1 member, also presenting her Section One If Preserving Time Z Ford 2 Door. The Kellogg peace pact became effective yesterday. Used C IS2S Hnskon Co^h. I SEWING MACHINES REPAIRED your machine docs not sew properly, you can have it made right here. Needles carried In stock for all makes. MANAGER AND MRS PRESTON IN ATTENDANCE KIDDIES WELL LOOKED AFTER MatiuMs will bo dhenatianad during th. waaih ./ U/Ulstart again on tU 7th of S—** PHONE IO PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE PHONE Ml Oct. 1-2 ._ Oct. 2 - oct. a Oct. 8-10 Li*t of Fall Fair* Phon. Ml Plumb Sheet M Phon. IS AUu a bay Hackney AN1 • Howard 1 We Aim t Growers. Limites Fam seed plant TILLSONBURG -------------- Aug. 27-29 Canadan 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 Aylmer-------- London . Straffordville SESSk Paris____ Waterford .... Norwich----- Belmont----- I ogtrsoll —— 1-angton___ Fair Ground Burford ----- - Dorchester .. Courtland — Ed. Friend’s Cycle Store Oxford St. VoL 16. No. 31. JACKSON’S SEGROCERY This is the preserving season and we arc prepared to furnish you With the best in your requirements, such as: FRUIT JARS—small, medium, imp. quart*. Fruit Jar Rubbers (best quality). .3 doz. 25c Heavy zinc rings....................................23c doz. Certo, for jams and jellie*................30c bottle Also Parawax for Sealing. FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES DAILY White Star Theatre W" PHONE M Thursday, Friday, Saturday, July 25, 26, 27 TOM MIX "SKY HIGH gJL? r™™°t!Taa",hen'ic in ,hf How U h-‘PPfn'd that the t” tr; •ny.°" . .c-M01*4 ’?*? *«»ected for the principal setting of Lsh X™di r rJISr> A ,Mp. acro“ • ch«ra W* feet de7p. a Sforlfo l&e! CXn’°n “ “ PUd'- *nd a ,,ro‘, “,o ,h* COMEDY—"SCARED SILLY" Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, July 29, 30, 31 RAMON NOVARRO and RENEE ADOREE “Forbidden Hours” COMEDY--ALL PARTS' Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Auguat I, 2, 3 HELEN COSTELLO, ANTONIO MORENO and MYRNA LOY “The Midnight Taxi” A stoey of rum-runners, stolen bonds. , COMEDY—"A HALF-PINT HERO" UU~ COMING ATTRACTIONS "WU •B-^4 U. Sb™.-u. c-.. F<(p A Low Priced Canadian Sto< WITH A I We have recently co. analysis of a sound Industrial Stock sei $12.00 per share and It Montreal Stock Each ■lysis shows earning! $1-50 per share, which fleeted in due cour market value of the st We would be please copy of this analysis c Gibson, Taylo: Broker*. Mero Block. Tilt C. D. Tillson. Rosidan I Holstein Cow. fast f J good rwbbor-tiro B< I sol SingU Hames. Rohrer E Tinsmit' Worl Carroll 1 PhsmUn El Used I Dtwdabakar lounnf a>., Dort DvwUnd Touring DUp TowrUg Chrysler Mo Flor Embli Sprs We grow our < I nd can supply | W. L L Phone AD Kin Electrical Done FARM CONI A SPEC H OW ELEC Phone