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TN19290801 - August 1, 1929— THE TILLSONBURG NEWS — Amalgamation of The Tillsonburg Observer, E*L 1863, and The Tillsonburg Liberal, Eat. 1877 VoL 10. No. 31. Single Copy 5 Cents Tillaonburg, Ontario, August lat, 1929 $1.50 per Annum. United States $2.00 Il A Low Priced Canadian Stock WITH A FUTURE We have recently completed an ■nalysii of a sound Canadian Industrial Stock selling about $1200 per share and listed on the Montreal Stock Exchange. An alysis shows earnings of about $150 per share, which will be re flected in due course in the market value of the stock. We would be pleased to mail a copy of this analysis on request. Gibson, Taylor & Co. lnTe.tm.nt Brokers. Tel 24S Mero Block. TiU.ooburg G. D. T.U.on. Resident Manager. Used Cars tea H.4*. Cooch. l,ka MW ins Eo« Coach 2 Ford 2 Door. Godferson 3-Ton Truck 1 good pari Jerwy and part Cuarwuy two-yoar-old Heifer. Boo. i. about four wooka. I Holstein Cow, put fr-h. 3 good rubber-tire Buggies 1 eot Slagle Harness Rohrer Bros. Dealor. Phone 5flJ Brock St. Tinsmithing Plumbing Sheet Metal Work Carroll Bros. PLOM 1SJ Ho UM 242—133 Plumbers and Electricians Used Cars 1128 Esse. Coupe, Rumble Seat 1327 Chrysler M Coach StndaUhor Touring Gray Dori T.unag Overland Teuriatg Dodge Touring The price of those touring ear. la •way below the vahse that is st*H left in them. Also a bay Hackney Poay. Chrysler Motor Sales Pho— 20. Baal! D. M.bee Floral Emblems AND Sprays We grow our own flowers and can >upply promptly. W. L Lindsay Phone 61 r All Kind* of Electrical Work Done at - Howard Electric FARM CONTRACTING A SPECIALTY We Aim to Pleaae 1H OWARD ELECTRIC Phone 504 Dereham Barn Burned Philip Kirwin Suffer. Loa. of S—wa'. Hay Crop—Thought to Have B—• The Northway-Rush Co. Good Value* Golf Notes Officers Installed $2jaa Fire Sunday evening destroyed the large barn on the farm of Philip Kir win in Dereham township. ju»t east of Mount Elgin, and consumed alto the entire seston's crop of hay which was stored within. The cause of the'fire i> attributed to lightning, although there had been no particularly bad lightning visible for some little time prior to ob servation of the fire. The barns, with tween four and five thousand dollars, and were partly covered by insurance. Mr. Kirwin stated that his loss over and above the insurance carried would be about $2000 The milking had just been completed at the Kirwin farm. The member* of the household had just finished their evening meal. About seven o’clock or so a crackling noise was heard in the direction of the barn. Thinking it was another rainfall, someone just hap pened to glance out and discovered the barn to be in_ flames. The structure was a very large one, and is described as having been in reality two barna Joined together as one. Some young cattle in the building at the time were got out in ample time. Scores of neighbors were on hand in good time and did all that they could to help. While the targe barn was doomed from the first, and no worth while effort could have been made to save it. good work was done in saving the bog pen. the garage and the milk house. Robinson Business College News We are glad to announce that the following graduate* have recently been placed in fine positions: Mist Ila Jack- son. with the Arch-aid Shoe Company. Toronto, and Miss Isabelle Sage with the Beatty Washer Company. Hamil ton.Our Secretarial Course is superior Telephone 49JJ foe full particutart and information and then make arrange ment* with our principal, Mr. L A. Youmans, to enroll on September 1 Twenty-Five Years Ago The following officers were installed at a meeting of Otter Lodge. I.O.O.F, Tillsonburg. in 1904—P.G, F. Emslic; NG, C W. Conn; V. G, A Sher wood: financial secretary, John Man- der; recording secretary. H. Weather wax: treasurer, George Auscombe; R.S.N.G, II. Sindcn; L.S.N.G. W. Pow; R.S.V.G, Alex. McIntyre; L.S. V.G, Neil Weatherwax; R.S.S, Geo. Hubbard; Warder, H. Siggins; con ductor, V. Thomson; inside guard. A New; outside guard. F. Seeley; captain, George Kennedy. Card of Thank* I hereby with to express very sincere thanks to the Waterloo Mutual Fire Insurance Co. and the Perth Mutual Fire Insurance Co.. and their Agent. Mr. CH. Denton, fortheir very prompt and satisfactory manner in which ray lots by fire was settled, it only being six days from the time of the fire until I received my cheque. I also wish to thank the firemen and friends for their assistance rendered.—O. F. Riach. A temperature of 945 was regblered in London, Ont., on Sunday. FOR HIRE 2-to-3-Ton Truck Barrett’s Garage PboM S2W Tillsonburg MEALS LUNCHES TheTillsonbnrgCafe H. BUTT Cor. Broadway and Oxford Sta —A range of men’* choice new straw sailor hats with fancy bands, regular $150. clearing at $1.00. —Men’s and boys’ all wool pullover • nd sweater coat*, regular $4 00 to $450. sale price $2.50. —Imported motor rugs, $1.98. —Continuing the special tale of bath towels at 25c. —Pure linen fancy lunch doth*. 79c —Household bath towel*. 2 for 25c. —Ladies’ fine quality cotton vests Including big dies, 35c. IN THE BASEMENT —Perfect glass tumblers. 6 for 25c. —Largo sue glass pepper and salt shakers, 5c. —23-piccc china tea sets $1.98. —Fancv decorated cupt and saucers, 2 pieces for. 10c.—Woods' famous English J2-piecc lea sets. >4 95 —Meakins high grade English din ner ware, ivory shade. 8-in. plates 10c, Mn. platei 12tfc, platters 35c, soups 15c, oatmeals 10c. fruit* 5c, beead and butter 8c. salad* 20c-Nine-inch French made plates, double gold line and clover leaf, very special. 15c. -P. & G soap. 7 for 2Sc A most enjoyable afternoon was held on Tuesday. July 30th. when eight players of the Pari* Golf Gub played against members of the Tillsonburg Golf and Country Club. The games were keenly contested and the results very close, the TiHsonbuig player* be ing two up at the end of the eighteen liole*. Luncheon was served to the player* at 12 JO pm. on the new glatsed-in veranda* that have been lately added to the golf club house, and at the close of the game afternoon tea was served to all the social member* of the club. Much of the credit for the enjoyment of the day was due to Mr*. B. D. Burn, president. Mr*. G. D. Till son, social ho*te»* foe July, and her committee, who were untiring in their effort* to make the afternoon a suc cess. Mr*. T. J. Agar, of the Mississauga Golf Gub, was one of the players in the golf game.The following are the result*:— District Deputy President Mrs. Pearl Rockey. of Springfield, and suite paid her official visit to Myrtle Rebekah IxMlge. No 177. I.O.O.F, on Tuesday evening and installed the officers foe the ensuing term in a very commend- able manner. The new officers are a* follows J.P.N.G—Mrs. Bessie Darrow. NG—Miss Nancie Stilwell. V.G—Miss Marie Foreman R.S—Mi.s Helen Putman F^.—Mrs. Maud Kennedy. Warden—Mis* Ann Gark. Conductor—Mis* May Williams. ~ “ Laura Sutch. Iva Moulton. Rose Putman. Marjorie Lowrie. Frances Shearing. , ’>urn. fewell. Goshen Old Boys’ and Girls’ RE-UNION WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 7 Program Afternoon and Evening Supper Served Civic Holiday Attraction* The energetic committee having the annual softball tournament and aquatic sports in hand have arranged a most attractive programme foe the day’s enjoyment, and as the proceeds are to be devoted to the improvement of Lake Lisgar. there should be a large crowd in attendance. The program will take place on the high school campus, and will commence with a softball tournament at 10.30 foe prizes amounting to $25.00. Fol lowing this the aquatic sports will be staged, when Stanley Hodkinion. To ronto's schoolmaster swimmer, will compete with “Young” Walter. Amer ican amateur swimmer, in a three-mile race. Percy Hyde, a Tillsonburg boy. will also compete. The swimming events win include a race foe boys under 15 yean, men’s race, fancy diving (ooen to all girls), girls’ swim race. Percy Heyd, a Tillsonburg boy, ing. canoe tilting contests, etc. A silver collection will be taken, and it is ex pected and desired that the offering win be liberal, as the committee is incurring a large expense to make the •tay an enjoyable one for young and Don't forget the date. Monday, Aug. 5. Tillson burg's Gric Holiday. Card of Thanks The Officers and directors of Robinson Business College. Limited, wish to thank Mr. £ V. Tillwo and the other directors of the Tillson Estate for their generous response to the request for a complete redecoration of the College classrooms, and of the halls and stairways leading up to the College rooms. This kindness is greatly appre ciated. Considerable new equipment in the way of desks, blackboards, etc, has also been added, and the citizens of Tillaonburg and vicinity may feel that they now have a first-class business college fully equipped to give their sons and daughters the very best to be offered in a business training. About twenty Robinson students at the Tillaonburg Branch have .accepted eions since last September, and the spal Mr. L A Youmans, is look ing for an increased attendance this coming year. the W. N. Burn Has Narrow Escape Unaware that two trains were pass ing a crossing at the home time, W. N. Bum, of Tillsonburg, a travelling sales man of the Harris Abattoir Company. Toronto, waited until one had passed •nd then drove his new automobile directly into the other, on the Michi- *»n Central Railway at St. Thomas hursday afternooon. The automobile was considerably damaged and Mr. Burn was rushed to the Memorial Hos pital. where the extent of his injuries was ascertained. These proved not as serious as expected, however, and he was able to leave the hospiul in the evening. Struck by Lightning During the severe storm that passed over Tillsonburg about six o’clock Sun day night, the house and barn of Ray mond Young, South Broadway, was struck by lightning, the buildings, for tunately not taking fire. The bolt •truck the back of the residence firtt. and then following the clothesline wire entered tjie barn. Very little damage was done. DON’T TEST YOUR BRAKES ON THE OTHER FELLOW’S CAR We have just installed new brake machinery that will handle the latest brakes on the market. We also have a man who ha* juit returned frpm a special course in all brakes. Let ut reline jour brake* with Genuine Raybestos Brake Lining. Flat Rate Price* AD Work Guaranteed Newman Motor Sales, Limited Cor. Broadway and London Street*. Q M. NEWMAN, Mazsagor. Phono 198, Day or Night Mrs. Miss Mrs. Martin ..._ Thomson .. Laing___ Fasken — Webber _ Armstrong Thomson .. Miss Mrs. Mrs. Lovett Mrs. T. J. Agar ■ Mrs. L R. Blackwood _ Mrs. C. V. Thomson------- Mrs. £ I. Torrens............ Mrs. L. G vanGcel —...... Mrs. W. G. Pow------------ Mrs. G S. Hogarth ____ Miss W. Maddock---------- ...0 _0 0 0 0 Chaplain—Mr*. R.S.N.G—Mrs. LS.N.G—Mr*. R.S.V.G—Mi*. I-S.V.G.—Miss ........ IG—Mil* Edith Hepbi O.G—Mr*. Jennie Neu.... Pianist-Mr*. Addie McKenney. Following mnaltation. Si»ter Rockey presented Suter Darrow with a beauti ful Past Grand jewel, for which she thanked the lodge and also expressed her anpreciation of the hearty co-oper ation of all the member* during her term. Sister Rockey m then called upon and presented with a beautiful china cake plate by Slater Rennie, while Sister Darrow read an address of appreciation for the splendid manner in which she and her suite had in stalled the officers. Short addresses were given by Sister Rockey and other visitors, also Bro. A E Simon. Grand Guardian. All adjourned to the ban quet hall, where refreshment* were Served and a social time enjoyed. AIVIVUAL SOFTBALL TOURNAMENT AND AQUATIC SPORTS AUSPICES TILLSONBURG LAKE LISGAR IMPROVEMENT CLUB. TO BE HELD ON THE High School Grounds and Lake Lisgar ------ON— Monday, August 5 (CIVIC HOLIDAY) -0 Nineteen golfer* from the local club journeyed to Woodstock and engaged in a friendly eorapetitin with the club there. The visitors were defeated, but •pent a very pleasant afternoon. The Moodstock players wtfe host* at a sumptuous supper at the Oxford Hotel. Proposed Motor Excursion Celebrate Highway Opening Softball The Tilltonburg Softball finished its schedule on Tuesday night and will commence the play-off serie* tonight, Thursday. August 1st, when the Massey-Harris and Maple Leaf* will battle it out in a 3-rame series, the winner* to meet the Durants for the championship. In the game* played last week Maple Leaf* came through with wins, beating the Unlucky Nine Thursday and the Old Timers __ Friday night, while on Monday night the Massey-Harris team stepped out and trimmed the Duarnt* 13-0. and in the final game on Tuesday night the Unlucky Nine came from behind in the ninth inning to win from the Old Timers, 17-16. League the two on on Durants — Maple Leafs .. Massey-Harris Unlucky Nine Old Timers _ Won. 13 II II 3 5 S 12 15 FlMl Standm, Played. > 16 _ 16 _. 16 _ 16 . 16 Play-Off Gam- Tonight—Maple Leaf* v*. Matsey- Harris. , Tuesday,'Aug.'6.—Matiey-Harris vs.Maple Leak If a third game is necessary, these If winner is decided in two games the Durants and winners of first series will start Thursday, Aug. «. and con tinue on Monday. Aug 12. and Tues day. Aug. 13. In case of rain, game* win be played following night. Springfield Reaches Final in Brownsville Brownsville. Aug. 1. —Springfield and Brownsville were the finalists in the baseball tournament staged here yesterday, and the final game was called at the end of the third inning owing to darkness. The two teams agreed to split first and second money. In the semi-final Springfield defeated Port Burwell, and Port Burwell took third money. Six team* competed, in cluding four from the Elgin-Oxford League. Total prize money was $150 In the first game Brownsville de feated Avon. 8 to 6 P. Foster, G Foster and D. Smith were the winning battery, while G. Mill* and Jamieson represented the losers. Springfield won from Aylmer in the second game bv the score of 4 to 3. with Green. Walter* and Harvey as the winning battery, while Johnston. Hatfield and McLeod worked for the loser*. In the third game, Pott Burwell defeated Tillsonburg 16 to 11. Weeks, Travis and Todd were the battery for Port Burwell, while Perkin*. Kennedy and Burnett represented Tillsonburg.The tourney was splendidly staged by the Brownsville dub, and was put on to stimulate interest in their club ■nd district. Garage and Cars Burned About one o'clock Sunday morning fire wa* ditcovered in £ P. Carroll'* garage at the rear of hi* home on Bid- well street. The blaze had gained considerable headway before it wa* dis covered. and. although the fire laddie* made a quick response to the alarm nothing could be done to save the wilding. Good work wa* done, how ever. in preventing the flame* from preading to surrounding building* letides the garage a pattengtr car and ruck were deitroyed. The loss, which estimated about $2000. is partially overed by insurance. The origin of he fire is unknown. No. 3 Opens on August 9 Word was received from Hon. George S. Henry, minister of highways, that he new’ highway from Windsor to Niagara Fall* would be opened on August 9. The road was finished on t..> ..a ... o the . utar tra "«that He ate. St. Thomas. July 31—A motor ex cursion to Windsor to celebrate the completion of the paring of the west end of Provincial Highway No. 3 is proposed. The suggestion ha. received the hearty endorsation of Mayor Wil liam Stokes, and will likely be intro duced by him at the city council meet- ing next Thursday evening. The plan is to have city officialdom as a whole «»<or over the highway, carrying goodwill messages to the several mu- nicipahte* on the route between here and Windsor. The week of August 13 is favored for the proposed motor trip, as New \oek is playing Detroit in the Ameri can Baseball League during that P«r»d. «artmg on the IJth. The trip could be planned so that the party could reach Windsor about noon, have luncheon, and then cross the river and attend a baseball game. It has also been suggested that other muniopalrtie*. both east and west of St. Thoma*, be invited to join the motor party and make it an impre»»ive one when Windtor it reached. The excursion would t>win the nature of a goodwill tour of inspection. Softball Draw will lake place at Ground* at 10 o’clock $15—Prizes —$10 Play commences at 10 JO o'clock sharp Tournament limited to Six Teams Entrance Fee $J.OO Umpire's Decision Final Swimming Events Boys under IS years; Men's Race; Fancy Diving, open to all; Girl*’ Swimming Race, open to all; Canoe Sinking Contest; Canoe Tilting Contest. Stanley Hodkinson Toronto’s Schoolmaster Swim mer, will compete with Percy Heyd mile race, and Misses Jewell Secord and Vivian Dibble of Booth on Grounds Ford Sales and Service Air Mail Service Rf?^ ar. mBl1 wnfce has been established in Western Ontario. This service may be used to advantage by the citizens of every community whether they are on the direct line or not. Communications posted "Via Air Mail” and hearing the correct ■mount of postage—5 cents for the first ounce and 10 cents foe each ad ditional ounce or fraction thereof—will be forwarded to the nearest point •erved by air mail and advanced to its destination over connecting air mail, train and steamer routes. Air mail service is now being used with profit to those doing so. and it '• reasonable to expect that the serv ice W.I1 be expanded, providing the people use it increasingly. Boy Reported Lost • and “f*. Mannel Winter, who resided near Fair Ground, are distract ed over the mysterious disappearance of their 12-year-old son. Leonard, on the evening of July 17. The boy was working on a farm for Arthur Don- nelly, east of THIsonburg. and on the evening of July 17 went across the road to the farm of A. Nobby*, a Belgian tobacco grower, in quest of a job, and so far as is known, has never been seen by any one since that time. boy to run away. He was a very con scientious young farm worker, content ■<* *tay at home. Hi* parents are fear ful that something out of th# ordinary has occurred. Elgin Threshers To Raise Stook Rates Thirty-five members of the county ol Elgin branch of the Ontario Brother- hood of Threshermen have signed an agreement to raise their charge* for outdoor threshing by one cent per bushel. The present charges for stook threshing are three cents tor oats, four for barley and five for wheat, so that the new charge* will be four, five and six. Barn threshing rate* will continue as at present, x A petition which was circulated among the Elgin threshers found al most general acceptance. Fire at Clear Creek Clear Creek. July 27—A fire, thought to be due to spontaneous combustion, occurred on Wednesday night, when the large barn and implement shed be longing to Roy Overbaugh. just east of here, burned to the ground. The fam ily, coming out from supper, found the place all ablaze. This tcaion's crop o( hay and practically ail the farm imple ment* were destroyed. Imperfectly cured sweet clover it »up;>o*cd to be Notice Will the party who look two pitch forks from the barn of W. E Stewart Dr. Charles Albert Edward Harris*, one of Canada'* leading composers of music, died in Ottawa yesterday, aged 67. We have sold over 100 new cars 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 record*. EFFICIENT SERVICE We want you to get »ati»faction from your Ford car, and when it need* adjustment, to feel that our service is second lb 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, Coupe*. These cars have been traded in on new Fords and will be re sold at unusually low prices. J. E. STEDELBAUER Awthoriwd Feed DwMr . . . Bt_ WANTED HIGHEST PRICES SILVERWOODS Office Phone 7 Residence Phone 37W PAID LIMITED F. L RAVIN Save Dollars By Having Your Tires Re-Treaded The Goodyear materials and methods we use insure you qual ity work. Our own skill and experience insures you work that it good looking and latting. Foster’s Service Station PHONE 196 EGGS EGGS HIGHEST CASH PRICES, PROMPT SERVICE AT ALL TIMES. PHONE FOR PRICES THE H. M. HAMBIDGE CO. PU“ »' M. M1NIECE. M—gw. The Tillsonburg News August 1st, 1121 Page Two Professional Cards The Tillsonburg News Donald F. Gibsbn, BA. (Successor to V. A. Sinclair. K. G) Law office: Royal Bank Building W. C Brown. B. A Barrister. Solicitor of the Supreme Court, Notary Public. Conveyancer. Collections promptly attended to. Money to loan. Office over Trestain* Grocery. Tillsonburg.__________ _ lira u« - —-w---ItaoH every TM«r»4ay br TW T dnkuri New. Fn«ll*S C*. »' Titlmbure. U-ilU.-F. t Adrtth. >*r«s><!«at ■nd EdlMri H T lehxlM. tuiinoi M»•■«•■; At.* Mslalyr* S*<»«l»ry.Tr«».ur.r. the iniquities of the' fees system Thu is easily done. a. motorists will allow themselves to be held up for a reason able amount rather than be delayed on their trip. When officers are paid sal- aries instead of fee*, no further com plaint* of thi* kind will be. heard of. J. Carruthers, BA. Baxter. SoUc.to,. N<H»T P-bb<. •«« Tab-wh-ra. Ortwrw. Conections promptly attended to. Large aznount of prirateIran at lowest rate* m amount* to »uh borrower, ou real estate oe chattels. Victor H. Tillson, B.A. Bwrruter, Solkitor, Notary Public. Etc. Conveyancing. Etc. Collection* made and promptly returned. Office over Canadian Bank of Com merce. Phone 117. K**fi.kick ..SkHMMu. •» rd o. I>< U4r«.l UV.I Thursday, August 1st The Weekly Half-Holiday Q Maxwell Luke, BA. Barri.ter, Solicitor, Notary Public. Conveyancing- Collections promptly attended to. Office in Royal Bank Building. MONEY TO LOAN U o'cUck we Sfrdoy Money to Loan Government. Municipsl and Commer cial Bonds and Investments.________ Dr. R. E. Weaton Pby.lcian and Surgeon Office and residence: Broadway, four door* north of Public Library X-ray and Electrical Equipment. Telephone 32* Dr. Harvey J. Wildfang Coroner for Norfolk Eight year* successful general practice dence opposite St. Paul’s United Church, Tillsonburg. Phone 239. Dr». Alexander and McLeod Physician* and Surgx*"* OffieaiEnwrner Ho.piul, Tithonburg. PHONE NO. I X-Ray. Electrical and Optical Equip- Night Calls—Dr. Alexander No. 4. Dr. McLeod. No. 334. Office Hours-S-10 am. 2-4 pn 7-9 Dr.' W. E. Park Physician and Snrgoon Brownsvilla Pbossa 31 At Emergency Hospital. Tillsonburg. for consultation on diseases of the eye. Wednesday* I to 3 pm. or by appoint- INSURANCE H. L. Pratt Life. Accident, and Sickness, and Automobile In»urance. Phone 4-A - Fire F. J. Brown Agent foe Dertham and - West Oa ford Mutual Fire Insurance Company pany. and Accident In*urance. Phone 22 r W, Brownsville. Ont. Dr. Deans E. Taylor DENTIST Office first door west of Post Office . M. Tilbo-burg. Dr. Henry McQueen Dr. Allan McQueen DENTISTS C Evening* by Appointment Office in McQueen Block. c« Broadway and Baldwin Stress PHONE 1I8W At the annual meeting of the Kin cardine Business Men’s Association, when the matter of the weekly half holiday came up for discussion there was considerable talk among the mem bers. Several were favorable to doing away with the practice altogether, while others wanted the change in the day and certain nights open. In a genera! survey of the situation the Durham Chronicle ha. come to the following rocciusion: “For a good many years now we have listened to the various argument* put up by different towns a* to which day of the week is the best suited for the holding of the half-holiday. Wed nesday and Thursday ha* baen the mon popular day. though Friday. Sat urday and Monday have on occasion been chosen by some municipalities. A year or so ago there wa* an agitation, fostered by the travellers, no doubt, to have Friday made the day all over the Province. This movement went so far as to ask that a general canvass be made and the matter put up to the Pro vincial Government with a reque.t that they declare Friday as the only day on which the summer half-holiday could legally be held. To the credit of those interested, be it said, no canvas* was made and the Government wa* not in terviewed. At the time The Chronicle was of the opinion that such a request would receive short shrift. These weekly holidays are made for the con venience of the towns, not for the travellers."At the commencement of the half holiday idea, it must be admitted that Wednesday had the advantage as the day chosen. Durham has always ob served Thursday and for quite a num ber of year* wa* almost alone. Grad ually. however, the days have been shifted about and thi* week in a list of thirty-seven town* we took the trouble to find out how the different day* compared. Of the whole, twenty-one selected Wednesday, fifteen chose Thursday, while one town. Mount Forest, selected Friday. From this it would seem that Thursday is becoming more popular as the half-holiday and it may not be long until it will pass Wednesday. Personally, we think that Saturday is the only logical day for the weekly summer half-holiday, but as things stand at the present it could not be arranged. From time immemorial Sat urday has always liecn regarded hy the country merchants as the big day from a shopping standpoint, but there is no reason under the sun why thi* Satur day night shopping could not be done on Friday night or Saturday morning. Saturday is gradually taking hold in the larger centres and we might not be scry far wrong were we to predict that in the course of a few year* the smaller centres would fall in line and adopt it as welL "The motor car ha* chzngcd living condition* in more way* than one and there is no reason why. in a few year*. Saturday noon to Monday morning holiday* will be regarded as much a necessity as the weekly middle-of-the- week holiday is today. In making this statement we need only go back a few years to the time when it was freely predicted that the closing of .tore* for halt a day was busine.. suicide and an imj»o*sibility.—Kincardine New*. The True Fact® of the Ca»e Canada’s Population Canada’* total population I* officially given a* 9.7%W0 a* on June 1st Ust. Thi* is an increase of 138,(XX) over the .amc date lastyear.making the 10.(XX).000 mark practically in »ight. If the future expansion of thi* country depend* upon a great increase in it* population, no person can find reason for enthusiasm over the figure* just issued. It is of bourse. satisfactory to know that we are not going behind, but a gain of 138.000 is practically nothing when one takes into consideration the number of immigrant* who were brought to Can ada during the past year. The conclu sion, of course, is inevitable that either our emigrants are not remaining in thi* country, but are drifting by legitimate and illegitimate channel* into United States, or else thousand* of the young men of thi* country are pursuing their vocation* across the border. A very gratifying feature of the figure* given out by the Bureau of Statistic, is that he increase m 'population over Ust year is fairly evenly distributed over he whole country. Quebec’s increase . 43.000. that of Ontario 42.000. while he four Western province* report in creases a* follows: Manitoba 8.000, Saskatchewan 15,000, British Columbia 8000; Prince Edward Island is th. only one to report a decrease, its population having gone back 300. These are small increase*. but with the tremendou* de velopment in the great north country and the opening up of va*t mining re source. more attention i* now being paid to Canada by both United State, and Great Britain, and the next few year* will undoubtedly sec far greater growth in population than ha* been evidenced in any similar period in the pa.t. The New Election Act Harry D. Crooker D.D.S. LD.S. CradaaU of Canadian and American School, of Dentistry Office Phone 182 Residence Open evenings by appointment Frank Fulker»on Auctioneer 157 on Norfolk and Tillsonburg fine. Glen Meyer Central Date* ar ranged at New* office, TilHorsburg. Matt G. Dean Conducts sales anywhere in Ontario and guarantees satisfaction. Dates may be secured at The News office, or by telephone. Tillsonburg. Phones 209 ex 207. E. J. Hou«e Auctioneer for Oxford. Elgin and Norfolk Counties. Willing tojell Real Estate alone, or in company with other Auctioneers having farm stock., im plements and household furniture “fc dates apply at the News office, er phene, office No 135 residence No Ml. oe write E. J. House. Tillsoo- P. O. Box 301. more prevalent than ever, despite the precautions takers in the erection of special sign* and warning* given in the pres*. People have about lost patfence with these foolhardy motorist* who drive a* though the reaching of their destination was a matter of life or death and who. when a collision i* narrowly averted, laugh. Traffic offi cer* are paying particular attention these day* to this clatt of motor!*!*, and well they might.—Barrie Examiner. Telegraph System Crosses Canada Canadian National Buys Wastaru Union Land Lina, in Maritina Pro vine as The adoption of important amend ment* to the Dominion Elections Act under which federal election* will be robbed of any po**ibility of political interference was one of the achieve ment* of the recent Ottawa session which met with the approval of all parties. The amended law give* the Chief Electoral officer of the Dominion a status corresponding to that of a judge of the Supreme Court. He will have charge of federal election* and be free from interference from the govern ment of the day. He will appoint a local returning officer for each riding, selecting them, preferably, from sher iff*. registrar* of deed* and city clerks, designating each by the title of hi* office. These returning officer* are to direct the preparation of voters’ lists and no provincial list* are to be used. The work is to be thoroughly dune on lines uniform in all cases. Election* are to On July 1st the Canadian National Telegraph* acquired and will operate the complete land mileage of Western Union Telegraph* in the Maritime Province* of Canada, it is announced by W. D. Robb, vice-president in charge of telegraph* and telephone service* of the Canadian National Railway*. Negotiation* for the pur chase of the Western Union land line* in New Brunswick. Nova Scotia and Prince Edward hland have been under way for some time, fulfillment of thi* project having been sought by Mr Robb, and these negotiation* were brought to completion by W. G. Barger, general manager of Canadian N'.iiowal Telegraph*. At the present time, Canadian National Telegraph* have 13.06 miles of wire in service and they operate 1^43 telegraph offices within the Do minion. The acquisition of the Western Union property in Canada will add to this 6,670 miles of wire and 188 offices. In addition to this physical mileage of wire, the Canadian Nation al System ha* I it* carrier current channel* across the Dominion, on which twelve channel* can operate at the same time in each direction, thus obviating the necessity for thousand* of mile* of individual mileage of wire*. Up to thi* time the commercial telegraph business on the lines of the former Intercolonial Railway* has been operated by the Western Union Tele graph Company. The purchase of their property. Mr Robb stated, give* to Canadian National Telegraph, com plete control of all commercial facili- lies on the lines of the Canadian National System from Nova Scotia to British Columbia and thus finally round* out a complete tranicontinental *y»tem. A few of the principal citie* which will now be »erved by Canadian National facilities direct are Halifax. Sydney. New Glasgow. Truro and Yarmouth in Nova Scotia, Saint John and Moncton in New Brun«wick, and Charlottetown. P.E.L South Norwich Council Minute* of regular meeting of South Norwich Council held m Cexnmunity hall. Otterville. July *« ’0 All members present. Minutes of last regular meeting read and adopted. Communications:— Treasurer* De partment. distribution of railway tax; I. A. P. Marshall, re engineer to m.pect the bridges which have been damaged by the spring floods; account S. R. Hart, for minister’s register book; Harry W. Page, re part of lol 3. con. 8. South Norwich; Hamilton Sanitarium re admitting Roy Siplc* to that insti tution; Plaxton. Hewston Co. re high way liability insurance.A resolution. Signer and Uwrence. that the reeve and clerk be instructed to sign voucher No- 7. of money expended on risads during the month of amined by E. W. Jones, valuator foe South Norwich.A resolution. Armstrong .and Pearce, that in the absence of the reeve m the afternoon. Mr. Signer be appointed pro "a by-law was passed to borrow $5000 from the Royal Bank. Otterville to de- fray the expenses of council for IW. A by-law was passed for collecting public and separate school daxe* for A resolution Uwrence and Signer, that the followmg account* be paid th* reeve to issue hi* order m paymentE. W. Jonqs. sheep ?£>'•>*• »»• Spence Maunder, sheep killed by dc«* $100; M. Durkee, salary foe July. $50. L. D. Hussey telephoneS. R. Hart & Co, marriage register. $3 42; C! Holman, repair* for grader, $325; Eli Voden. boiler pipe for cul vert. $100; pay *hect on road* for July, j 184 20.Council adjourned to meet in community Hall. Otterville September 2nd. at 10 o’clock.—M. Durkee, Clerk. Houghton Council Houghton Council met at Fair Ground on Saturday. Member* pre sent were Reeve £««•«“**• Hazen. Moulton. Prsddle and WeM. After reading and adopting the To Move Reindeer Herd From Alaska of these writ*. Whether there is to be a general election or not there is to be published in Canada Gazette within the first twenty days of January in each and every year, a Ust of the re turning officers of all the constituen cies. The change* in the Act are based on the recommendation* of Col. Biggar, former Chief Electoral Officer who retired two year. ago. They should contribute to purity in election*. ** Ottawa. July 30—Arrangements are now in progress foe the transportation from Alaska to the eastern delta of the Mackenzie River of a herd of 3JJ0O reindeer, and it is expected that the drive will begin some time in October. Thi* is part of the Canadian Govern ment’s scheme to establish the raising of reindeer as an industry in that re gion. not for the ambitious project of commercializing it, so much a* to furnish food for the wards of Canada, the Eskimo population. Alarming re ports of a growing scarcity of food in the northland have been received from time to time, and it is hoped that this action on the part of the Government may contribute in some measure to ward. allaying the alarm. Over a period of several year* two voung Dane*. P. T. Porsild and A. E. Poesild. born in Greenland and gradu- at ci of the Univeeuty of Copenhagen stndied this question foe the Federal Gdwrumcnt. and rendered their report a few month* ago. Qn the basis of their investigation the Government ha* assumed the work The reindeer have beer, purchased from Lowen Brother*, of New York ana Alaska, and the contract call* for the delivery of the 3.000 head in the Eastern Mackensic Delta. 16 Rules of Health respondcnce was read and disposed o: in the usual manner.Bylaw No. 509 was passed whereby a franchise was granted to the South ern Ontario Telephone Company to operate within the limit* of the muni- "Tfralon by West and Hazen, that the coanci! pay an extra 25 cent* per hour to road laborer* who u*e their mowing machine* in cutting weed* on town- *hMotfon* by West and Priddle. that thia council authorize Road Superin tendent Matthew* to purchase »ix road scrapers. .Bylaw No. 510 was passed, appoint ing Guy R- Marston a* town*hip en gineer. The “(Sw’of’NorfS. one half account of May Bnnn. $1706; Gerald Marshall, taking indigent to county home. $5.00; Robert Meharg. taking indigent to Norfolk Hospital. $6-»: Arthur Ravin, chanty, $3 56; Alberton Griffin, plowing 10^ acrcs.com stubble st $4.50. re order of com borer in spector. $47.25: Mr*. Maitland Mans field. nursing William Taylor during illness. $2000; the Ness’* Print ng Company, printing. $110.00: towmhip road vouchers. $34397. Total $553.34 " Motion by Hazen and Priddlc that this ~ ’■ * *“ ust council adjourn, to meet on Aug- )| st at 1 p.m.ARTHUR RAVIN. Clerk. Children's Bodyguard Vacation Needs A new Straw Hat. special thi» week for. Pure Wool Bathing Suita...............$2-95, $3.95 and $4.75 Pure Wool Flannel Blazera, special.............................$05 Linen Golf Knickera, per pair.........................................$3.59 New Sport Shirt*. Took* made..........>135, >230, >245 New Silvertone Ties, each .................................................$1.00 Fancy Hose, per pair..............................................50c and 75c Whoopee Hats—red, blue or green, each New Spur Bows, each ........................................ Droadclqth and Taffctine Pyjamas, Per suit ..........................................................*2.50 and $245 Boys' Play Suits, regular >2.95, for.......... ... .................>1.95 Men’s Summer Combinations. $1.00 .8148 ...58c ..........95c suit We win continue oar safe of Man’s $25.00 Suit, this week only, at >11.75. This is a real buy for a man that wants a rood suit cheap. 'UunJi.'Mniet TIllSONBURCS WORITl SHOPPlNC Plfttl JE5$ EXchallenger has the right to dare/ There are always two sides to a story, and thi* ha* been demonstrated n the story broadcasted Ust week re garding alleged discrimftation against touring motorist from Detroit whose story was that a number of cow* were grazing on the roadiidc in charge of two small boy*, and that one of the animal* leaped on the running board of hi* car. without warning, and wa* injured. He al*o said that the owner of the cow demanded $3)0 for the animal, and a* he did not have that amount, hi* car wa* held and he was obliged to return to Detroit by train. The editor of The Aylmer Express, who i* familiar with 'the facts of the case, makes the following comments;— A* a matter of fact the cattle were not grazing, but were being driven by the owner, who had just purchased them, to pasture, and were in charge of five person*, three of whom were adult*. When the cow wa* »truck/>l*e was in the middle of the road, and had the motorist been driving at inoerale speed, he could easily have avoided the accident. The price a*ked for the cow wa* $12500 and wa* paid the next day. It is true that the car wa* held pending settlement, and properly so. In sev eral previous cases. American tourists have been allowed to proceed after promising settlement on their reaching TSIsOTlxirg i* woefully Ucking in proper playground, foe children, and a* the only alternati.c the majority of them hare to make use of the Streets for their necessary play. In the eve ning* group* of girl* and boy. may be found on almost every itreet indulging in baseball and other game. a. a cop sequence. A sharp watchout is usually kept on the sound of the horn, a scamper is made for the side of the •oad. No one wants to restrict the play of the children. They must have their happy hours. But so far as it is pos sible their play should be kept within the bounds of park or playground or 1. Ventilate every room you occupy. 2 Wear light, loose, and porous clothe*.3 Seek oct-of-door occupation, and recreation*. as Simcoe or Ingersoll, where ground, have been fitted up with swings, slide* and other pleasure-giving device* Crowd* of happy youngster* arealways to be found in »uch places, and the rtrects in the vicinity arc free from th\ir presence Tillsonburg has many spoil that could be easily converted into playgrounds, ami the cost of equipping one or two of them could be easily borne if a leader could be found to take the initiative. Wr trust that before another season roll* around Tillsonburg will be found amoung the towns that have well-equipped ground* for the children. Pisy- A- M. Rutherford AUCTIONEER Conduct* sale* anywhere and gua' anteet satisfaction. Terms very mod- «rate. Dates may be made at TdlM*-A M Harold McQuiggan Licensed auctioneer for the County of Bax 84 ________STRAFFORD VI1-LE L D. White AUTIONEER Alfcm r*----- Cra-K R- R- L IJranacd fer Q—ty <rf Noefett the victim* lost their opportunity to obtain redress after the offender* were out of Canada. Some American*, while touring, seem to think that they can do a* they like, aod break all laws,, with out suffering any penalty. Other American* are perfect gentlemen, and if they offend, freely admit their lia bility and »ettle like men. We due not beheve that due courtesy is not shown visitors to Ontario, and we know that in this district they get off far easier than our own motorist*. There is one thing that should not bAWfewed and that is for pobce officers to assess and Passing on Hills If the present temper of those who dispense justice and of the public in general it to be taken as a criterion, those motorist* who persist in passing other vehicle* on hills are soon to be brought up short and nude the object of a severe lesson. In less than a year five lives have been taken as a result of this practice. All have occurred on the between Barrie and despite the fact that should know that it is these fatalities roiling country Drsntlord, but xvery motorist 5. Avoid overeating and overweight 6. Avoid exces* of high protew food*, such as meat, flesh food. eggs, also excess of salt and highly-lessoned foods. 7. Eat some bulky, some raw and sum hard foods daily. 8. Eat slowly and ta*te your food. 9. Use sufficient water internally and externally.10: Secure thorough intestinal elim ination daily. II. Stand, sit and-walk erect. 12 Do not allow poisons and infec tion* to enter the body.13. Keep the teeth, gums and tongue 14. Work. play. rest, and sleep in muderatioa. IS Breathe deeply-, take deep breath ing exercise* several time* a day. kx Keep serene and whole-he art cd Drank Driver Given Seven Days and $108 Fine Found guilty of driving a car while drunk and of having liquor in oilier than a pri/atc dwelling Ihuoas* Pettit, of R. R. I. Thamesford, was given »cven days in jail and fined $100 and cost* by Magistrate Hawkthaw in county court at Ixsndon on Mo'«da> The charge* were laid by Traffic Offi cer Jilting*, who arrested Pettit and four other* on No. 2 highway near Crumlin early Monday morning Douclas Tbirlow. Brora Pettit. Ar- thur Vickers and Harold Robinson, all of Thamesford, were occupant* in the car at the time and were charged with coniumir.g liquor tn other than a pri- ’’jillimp and High Con stable What- ton. who took the youth, in to l-ondon. claimed that Thomas Pettit wa. undo the influence of liqUoc. Jilling* testi fied that the car was swinging from, one side of the road to the other gmng up the highway. Two thousand settlers with an av erage capital of nearly MXflO each, have gone into the Peace River district since the first of the year. Crushed beneath a load .of log. when the wagon he was driving wa. struck by an auto on No. 2 Hw^way. near Strathburn. Wflllam GooM. 66. died in Victoria Hospstal. Ixmdon, on Game at Aylmer A Ur°c crowd of local UsebaD fan. journeyed to Aylmer on Saturday m the afternoon to witness a scheduled game in the Oxford-Elpn league be tween Aylmer and Springfield, when Aylmer slaughtered thew opponents by a score of 13 to 4. Aylmer ha* won II straight game* and now ha* a good hold on the top rung of the ladder. Springfield di.pfczyed very; poor fielding and their three twirlcr... Froud. Green and M. Smith, were jxiunded for several *af^ hits. Jerry Grant of StraffordviH^ umpired a splendid game. —....Aylmer -----______—JDt Ml I7x—13 Springfield -__________,rtu- 4PBattteries —John*on and McNeil; Green. Froud. M. Smith. D. Smrth and Eighty packages of diamonds. valued at $100,000. were stolen from a dia mond salesman in Detroit on Fnday !>y auto bandits. Tillsonburg Women** Institute MmU in Library Hall —d Monday in -«h month .nd hold, a 1 o. 4th Monday. 8t.mbor.hfp S <w«U a yrar. POULTRY WANTED Price* for the following week HEAVY EOWL 5 lbs. and over LEGHORN FOWL 3 lbs. and over_____14c to 18c WHITE DUCKS 5 lbs. and over----- COLORED DUCKS 5 lb*, and over------------------16c COLORED BROILERS 2% lb». and over— ---------26c LEGHORN BROILERS 2 lb*, and over —— VEAL CALVES 150 lbs. and over------— —.18c ...14c sass on a hill approaching the brow .Dd other hn- coUeet fines without laying a proper where a dear view ahead uoUcur.d, „e to be made >««£>*' charge before a magistrate. No doubt the practice persuts; h fact rt b today n Port Stanley, at a cost of $73J0Q ra G. E. EITEL PHONE 46 TILLSONBURC Challenging Variety at our Color Show C)ME see at our Color Show the beauty and variety of color which Essex offers at no extra cost .With its open challenge, that excepts no car— '—with its 24% greater power—greater beauty, adult size capacity, riding eaae and economy— Essex establishes also an out standing leadership in proven VALUE. Essex offers standard fine car equipment, formerly identified only with costly cars—available only at extra coat on can of Eaaex price. A WWo Cbwlcw of Coior AT NO EXTRA CONT *840 AND UP AB prim* f.«. k Wmd~r, ROHRER BROS Hudson-Essex Sales TILLSONBURG, ONT. CHIROPRACTIC GETS RESULTS ** He4cd*th**- Trouble. Stomach Trouble, Kidney Trouble. Lumbago. Sciatsra. Gall Stones, Constipation. Throat Trouble. Bronchitis (acute oe chronic). Eye Trouble. Appendicitis, Rheumatism CAUSE REMOVED^^’ W~“- HAVE ™fc R. Davis, Chiropractor and Drugless Therapist Phone 296. Office neat to Oddfellow*’ Hall Hour.10-12 a m; 2-5 and 7-8 p.m. w Fourteen year.’ successful practice in Tillsonburg. — ““ ^ourhL “ £in* glutted with Hon. J. H. Thomas. Lord Cin‘di " • and RL Hoc. Wmstoo Church.!! -S visit Canada early in August Aufmt l»t, 1929 The Tflleonburf New* The Basket Lunch Call Your Doctor Early After Harvest Cultivation THE FALL TERM -OF THE— Robinson Business College TILLSONBURG LIMITED OPENS ON TUESDAY, SEPT. 3rd Young people desiring to obtain first-class training in Commercial, Stenographic, Secretarial or Complete Office Training should make an appointment with the Principal, L. A. Youmans, and arrange to enroll for the Fall Term. At least 20 Tillsonburg graduates accepted positions during the past year. Our Classrooms have been decorated and are all th^t can be desired. New equipment has also been added, and we invite you to call upon us. By Barbara B, Brooks. This is vacation time—a period of rest and recreation. What more de lightful vacation pastime do you know than a picnic in a lovely sheltered spot, perhaps on the bank of a willow- fringed stream. To some people picnic means a camp fire and a meal cooked in the open, but other* prefer simply to open basket* and have the meal all eady prepared For this purpose there are many ypes of picnic hampers equipped with vacuum bottle* for hot and cold drink*, container* foe sandwiches and salads and enamel cup* and plates. If w« are fortunate enough to own such a ham- tpacking'the picnic basket is easy. ever, many a delicious picnic re past ha* been packed with success in a common market basket. Cold baked ham which ha* been gland with honey, fried chicken oe as sorted cold cut* may be the substantial dish around which the rest of the meal inbuilt—or a hearty salad, deviled egg*. or biked bean, may be the piece de ........ variety of sand- such as and the of fruit is com- resistance. With wiches, and fresh vegetable* radishes, onion* and tomatoes; addition of a simple dessert and cookies, our pienic menu plete.Some sandwiches which are for the breakfast lunch arc: Dried Beef .nd S.nd.kh 8 cup dried beef cup grated cheese « cup chopped celery Tomato soup Mix dried beef, cheese, and celery thoroughly and add enough tomato soup lo moisten. Spread between slices of suitable Enroll Now I J. H. BOWDEN O. U. ROBINSON L. A. YOUMANS President.*^ See-Treasurer Principal Lockjaw or Tetanus The disease tetanus is commonly caUed lockjaw, because, when it oc curs, the mouth becomes firmly fixed, due to the rigid conditon of the muscles of the jaw. The disease is caused by a germ whose entrance to the body is usually gamed through a wound which tears the tissue* of the body or which puncture* them. . The germ of tetanu* ha* certain peculiarites. It grow* best where there is no air, and so it thrive* at the bottom of a punctured wound or in the depths of a lacerated wound where the air doe* not penetrate. This germ belongs to the group of germs which are able to form spores. The spore >s a resistant state into which the germ piercing implement is the type of wound favourable to teUnus. We may say that in any wound where dirt is forced under the skin, there is danger of tetanus. Fried Hun .nd Owjon Sandwkh %-lb. smoked ham, seasoned and fried quite brown2 Urge dill pickles I small Spanish onion 54 cup mayonnaise . Put ham, pickles and onion through a food chopper and mix with mayon naise. Spread between slices of bread. Egg and Olive Sa^wich 2 hard cooked egg* 54 cup chopped, ripe olive* Mayonnaise Chop the eggs and mix with olive* and Mayonnaise. Sorcad between slices of white or bran bread. punctured wound or in unfavourable, and in this state it is able to lie dormant for long periods of time. The spore becgmls an active germ again when cMidition* are favourable, foe example, when it is in troduced into the human body through The germ of tetanu* live* in the intestine* of cow*, horse* and sheep. Any wound received on the farm, or any wound contaminated by dirt, par ticularly if the dirt is at all likely to contain manure, such a* street dirt, is very likely to contain tetanu* germ*. should be thoroughly cleansed with soap and water, and then covered so as to keep it clean. Every wound where dirt has been driven under the skin should be treated by a doctor. Tctsnu* can be prevented. The wound should he properly cared for and. in addition, when there is any suggestion that it is the type of wound in which tetanus is likely to occur, te tanus antitoxin should be Riven. Dur ing the Great War, every man who was wounded received tetanus anti toxin. with the result that the disease was practically prevented. Preventive measure* should always be taken, be cause if the dieease i* allowed to de velop. the outlook is bad as far as treatment is concerned. Questions concerning health, -ad dressed to the Canadian Medical Association,.IM College street, Toorn- to, will be answeerd personally by letter. Jam Sandwich Make a three-deck sandwich, using cream cheese between slices one and two and jam between slices two and three. AU sandwiches should be wrapped in wax paper to insure their keeping fresh. Borden Buys Seven Concern! Fast stepping featured the Grand Rapids meet of the Grand Grcuit on Thursday. Hanover Bertha equalled the world's record of 204)4 for two- year-old fillie*. and Wimpy, a Cana dian-bred pacer, paced a mile against time in 138%. equalling the track record of 16 years ago. New York, July 26—Acquisition of seven concerns in the dairy and allied fields is announced by the Borden com pany. a holding company. The concerns acquired are the Catlanda Dairy, New Jersey; the Mon roe Cheese. New York concern oper ating in Ohio; Hasselbeck Cheese, whose plant is at Buffalo; Absopure Ice Cream, Detroit; Red Wing cor poration and the Red Wing Bottling Works, Ohio; and Central Distributors Inc, of Delaware, which controls sev eral concern*. The new stock issued to provide for the acquisition was valued in the mar ket at $34,353310. A forecast of fashions by Worth predicts a higher waist line lor day dersses. In jewelry, there is a vogue for emerald*. BmUI In Special Selling Sweeping reductions in price have been made for this special selling. Values such as these wjll speedily reduce our stock, so come early while there are many cars from which to choose. In our showrooms will be found a wide selection of models, many of very recent date. For this time of year, when the closed car is so much in demand, our stock will be of great interest to the prospective buyer. In it are to be found coupes, coaches and sedans of the most popular makes at prices to suit all purses. Come in and see these remarkable Bargains Only after inspection is it possible to appre ciate the values offered. Every car is in good running order and sold under our standard used car policy that assures you of satisfaction. No need to pay cash! We have an attractive time payment plan that makes buying easy. By Dr. Gordon Bate* (General Secretary. Canadian Social Hygiene Council) A little boy sat beside a window, with hi* head on his hand. He teemed quite indifferent to,the shout* of the other youngsters at play in the street. He looked very inher able. usually, when a little boy want to go out and play, hi* know* that something* the If she is a rather careless she may just do nothing, and sit there feeling miserable. Or him a dose of castor oiL doesn't mother matter, mother let him __ she may give him a dose of castor oil or send him to bed, or both. But if she is an intelligent mother she will send ior the doctor at once, before her child ha* a chance to get very sick. By doing that, she may save hi* life.Little Jim’s mother wa* intelligent, and she loved her child. So before long a car slopped at the bou«< and a big man came with a little satchel. Several minute* passed, then:— -Now. 1 don’t think you have any thing to worry about." the doctor said. "It’s diphtheria all right, but heU come around thank* to your promptness In sending for a doctor. If you d waited for another twelve hour* before securing medical attention for him. it might have been a differert stoev. A- it i*. his recovery will be much faster, thanks to your alertness." Now. this story, which happen* to be absolutely true, about leal thi* story ha* a moral And the moral is, doo t guess about disease. Don’t take a chance. Think Safety First about disease just as you think it about accident*. How can vou tell what a sudden queer feeling’ may mean. Little Jim’s mother didn t know he had diphtheria when she called the doctor. How coud she teU ? But she didn't take a chance. She called upon the one man in the community who could tell what wa* the matter with her child—4ier doctor. And by her promptness she possibly saved the child’s lifeWhen you get »*•«.«*’“ doS’°' before you get very sick. Over a life time such a policy will save you rnonev as well as misery-and tt will be a longer lifetime.Of course, Jimmy* mother might have done still better than she did. Shi might have absolutely prevented him from getting diphtheria, by taking him to a doctor month* before, when he wa* perfectly well, and having t<»- oid administered to him. just as she had him vaccinated against smallpox. But failing to do that, she did do thr next best thing. She called the doctor early and saved a life.This article is not written to frighten anyone. On the contrary, (t is hoped that of those who read it. some at least will find new security, new protection against disease by cultivating the habit of calling upon their physician* when slight physical trouble begin* to bother them, just a* a sensible motorist takes hi* car to the garage when the engine develop* a little knock, in stead of waiting until the bearing* are burned out.Remember, a so-calcd "simple sore throat may be the beginning of scarlet fever or diphtheria. A plain, ordinary little cough, or a high temperature may herald pneumonia, tuberculosis, or typhoid fever. A pain in the stom ach today may mean acute appendicitis tomorrow. Any one of a number ot ’’rimple" little discomfort* mav be signs of the beginning of any one of a doren diseases. (Special article written for The New* by W. R. Reek. Director. Experi mental Farm. Ridgetown, Oat.) Ridgetown, July 30—Profit, from farm crop* are determined after the com of production ha* been deducted; many factor* enter into thi* cost, but among them are: oreparation of seed bed, control of weeds, use of larger power unit*, co-operation with natural force*, seed, fcrtilirer, taxes, etc. Weed* rob the growing crop* of moisture, plant fod and standing room and reduce the price of the grain sold. This is particularly true of some such as sow thistle, twitch, bindweed and man* others to a greaer or lesser de gree. Weeds have to be combatted according to th- nature of their growth. Sunlight is orc of the Ik ft uartners the farmer ha* in the eradica tion of weed*. A plant uprooted dur ing the heat of the summer will die. Nature has assisted the weed to exist and multiply, but will also assist the farmer effectively in cleaning the land if effort is put forth at the proper time.1 jbor is scarce and expensive; small p<n>er units are correspondingly ex pensive. Four and six-bone teams should be used wherever possible by one man. whereas twenty-five years ago it was seldom that more than two horses were driven by one man. Power machinery is rapidly replac ing human and horse labor. Old meth od* will not suffice under new condi lion*, because one man now ha* to cover far more acre* in the same Dead Man on No. 3 Highway Vanishes When Aid Sought All Cars Based from Toronto Used Car Market Values . . . Chrysler 78 Impnrial Sedan, aU aew tire., paint look. like nnw. J-l Um tberewghly r~ead.- t-^d. $1100 Chrysler 78 Owk-Thh ha. original tiro. that .bow very Unh $925.00 $575.00 im Pontine Coach with only $850.00 Newman Motor Sales, Ltd Cor. Broadway and London Streets. G M. NEWMAN, Manager. Phone IM, Day or Night WESTERN fair W W LONDON ONTARIO SEPTEMBER 9th-14th inclusive, 1929 A greater Western Fair invites a greater crowd of visitors | Entirely housed in modem up-to-date buildings. Farm displays will be finer than ever. AU indications point to large entry lists of Live Stock. Poultry, Agricultural Products, etc. New Poultry Builidngs, resurfaced race-track. Bigger attractions in a bigger way. $40,000 80 IN PRIZES AND ATTRACTIONS! Are YOU represented? Boys' and Girls' Calf Feeding Competition. Complete Poultry dassiff- cation with liberal prires. SPECIAL LIGHT HORSE SHOW—Sept. 9 to 12. in the New Arena. Send for Prixe List NOW. Closing date At«. 29. For further information, write: J. H. SAUNDERS, President W. D. JACKSON, Secretary London, -Ontario Simcoe Simcoe. July 27.—Provincial police of Simcoe arc somewhat puxaled over the affair of a dead man who refused to stay dead and who apparently wan dered away while a search was being conducted for him.Two Tillsonburg men were returning early yesterday morning from a trip to Simcoe and When in the vicinity of Delhi on No. 3 highway, they encoun tered what they believed was a body ilying rigid on the side oi the road. After due consideration they decided to stop the car and return to the scene of the catastrophe. Whereupon they found the body of a man itrctched out at the side ol the road with hi* head lying directly on the highway. Taking careful note of hi* attire they ■ped on their way post-haste, not to Delhi, where they could notify the police, but to Tillsonburg. where they I communicated, in great alarm, the I new * of their gruesome find to the, night officer on duly there. This worthy person immediately got in touch with High Constable Oliver and Provincial Constable Ramsbottom. of Simcoe, as weD a* Highway Traffic Officer Spence. The three officer* set out about 1:30 in the morning to investigate. For a long time they scoured the highways and byways tn the vKimty of Delhi No effort wa* spared to locate the .. _ . . o( plith more per day. Applied intelli gence i* rapidly replacing *hecr mus cular endeavor. Weed control, because of existing conditon* and because of the toll taken during the pa*t fifteen year*. must become .in integral part of the regular arm programme. !e»t the return* per acre prove to. small that it w*ll be profitable no longer to cultivate thous and* of the most fertile acre* in the Province.After-harvest cultivation* is one oi the surest method* of controlbag weed*, because the summer heart will assist. The extent to which this prac tice should be followed will depend upon the amount of hop crop which may be grown. The plant, are weak est when the seed is ripened; for destructive purpose* the attack should be made, if possible, immediately pre vious in order to prevent opening of the current year's seed as well as fighting a weakened roo«. When crops have been removed, shallow ploughing or deep discing will kill the young plant* and induce seed* to sprout, provided there i* sufficient moisture. Power implement* will per mit thi* operation in short periods of lime and will enable the farmer to work a field through hard and dry. Plants cannot grow unless waves are developed—prevent growth abo. the ground. A weekly discing or culti vating during August is an excellent method. Keep the ground bare. Sow thistle and twitch arc two ot the most difficult to combat. Plough rather deeply after harvest and leave rough, provided the land will become thoroughly dried; the heat and lack ot moisture will go far in defintely killing the roots. If growth commences, weekly cultivation must be resorted to in order that growth may be prevent ed. Smothering will then lake place, or in other words, the plant will be deprived of food. Gathering and haul ing twitch off the land is too expensive. Deep ploughing is effective against twitch—the roots are buried so deeply that only the stronger ones arc able to reach the surface, and unless allowed to develop, leave* will not send out creeping rootttalks under the surface. Work put upon the land to control weeds is of value in that the soil is m better condition for the succeeding crop. For fall wheat, early cultivation provides a fine, firm seed bed Wh.ch is required. Wherever summer cultivation is not followed, the weeds though cut at harvest time recuperate and may ripen seed that season oe store up energy for a renewed attack and spread the following season Consider after-harve.t cultivation as one of the job* that must be done. Flin Flon Railway I In Operation Soon dead*' man but their effort* were io avail.The dead man had vanished American Trap Shoot Tourney August 19-24 The Grand American championship and handicap tournament, the world's premier trapshooting event of the year, will be held during the week of August 19 to 24 at the permanent home of the Amateur Trapshooting Association at Vandalia Field, Dayton. Ohio. The event annually draws from 1,000 to 1^00 of the world’s greatest trap shooters. and indications point to the greatest tourney in year* at the coming August classic. Each state will be rep resented by it* best marksmen. The Celebrates 199TH BIRTHDAY AUGUST 3-4-5 PROGRAMME Saturday, Auguit 3rd—Reception Day. Sunday, August 4th—Community Mau Service at Lynnwood Park, 2:30 P. M. Address by Dr. A. L McCrimmon Concerts by Lincoln Regimental Band and Norfolk Regimental Band Carillon Program A GALA DAY-MONDAY, AUGUST 5 CIVIC HOLIDAY 9 JO a.m.—Grand Calithumpian Parade/ 11 a.m.—Unveiling of Centennial Cairn by Hon. \V.'D. Ross, Lieut.-Gov. of Ontario 12 JO p.m.—Concerts by Lincoln and Norfolk Regimental Bands and Carillon * K 2:30 p.m.—Big Sports Program at Fair Grounds Marathon Race, Port Dover to Simcoe Softball and Baseball Games Track and Field events. 6:30 p.m.—Military Tattoo 8:30 p.m.—Street Carnival and Dance CELEBRATE WITH SIMCOE McCall patters — tberw a~ SOLD BY W. A. JONES V THE STORE OF GOOD VALUES The construction of the Manitoba Northern Railway, move particularly known as the Flin Flon Railway, quite apart from the role it was designed to play in the development of the min eral resoufrees in the northern por tion of the province, add* an interest ing chapter to the highlight* of the transportation history of Canada. The line, approximately W mile* long, was begun with the awarding of the con tract to the Dominion Conslructw; Company, Toronto, and W. S Tomlin son. Winnipeg, on December 2nd. 1927. and the last spike in the skeleton track was driven on September 22nd. 1928 by the Hon. John Bracken, premier of Manitoba. . ,To accomplish thi* record in rail way conitruction through difficult country and in spite of severe winter conditions, the contractor* hid steel o«i the froien muskeg for 30 mile*. This was followed by grading in the spring and summer, when the track was kited the title of champion of state cham pion*. The score* that these men make, of course, will be of great inter est to their friends in their home town* and throughout the sUte. Hon. John Martin Recovering Health The condition of Hou. John S. Martin. Minister of Agriculture, la considerably improved these day*, and according to hu Queen's Park office, there apoears to be no reason why he should not resume his health in the fall in better health than he has enjoyed for a long time. Ten day* ago Mr. Mhnin. who has been confined to his home for week, following a general breakdown in health, had to undergo an operation (or tonsil*. Thi* operation left him very ill foe a few day* afterwards. He. is again making excellent pro gress and there Is no possibility of another relapse from the operation. / At the same time for the following 38 mile* the rock formation en countered permitted the usual practice of building the grade first and frdlcw- ing with the track as the grade was ready to receive it.A* quickly a* the track was hid. operating facilities, telegraph Ines, buildings, etc, were erected, and one vear from the daet of the signing of the contract the Hudson Bay Mining & Smelting Company was able tc commence transporting the heavy machinery for equipping it* plant at the end of the line.The approximate quantities of maer- ial involved In the construction of the line proper are as follows: Qxnmoc excavation loose rock, and hard pan 660DCO cubic yard*; solid rock. 44O.ft* cubic yards; train fill, 1,400.000 cubic yards; timber in trestle*. 2^0,000 feel board measure; timber in culverts 775X00 feet board measuie; iron is. trestle* and culverts, 195.000 pound*, and filling. 53,000 lineal feet. Under the operating schedule, which was put into effect by the Canadian National Railways on July A*h, trams will leave Ftin Flon Junction at 828 a.m, Mondays. Wednesday* and Fri days, arriving at Cranberry Portage at 11 a.m and the Flin Fkm Mine at 5 a.m.; Tuesday*. Thursdays and Satur day* arriving al Cranberry Portage at 12 o'clock noon and at Flin Flon Junction at 3.40 pm. In all case* direct connection wiE be made at the Junction, with train* from and to iNc Pas, which is about five mile* south west of the Junction. Hosiery Hosiery THE PRIDE OF THIS STORE IS FINE HOSIERY Luxite full fashioned silk hosiery look well, wear well, and fit well. One trial wiU convince you of their value at $130 and $1.95 a pair. A fashioned back, silk to the top hose comes in a great array of shade*. No better on the market at $1.00 a pair. A splendid quality of silk to the hem. lisle top. at 75c pair. •We are clearing out odd lines of ladies* hosiery. Regular 59c art silk, perfect qualsty. at 39c a pair. Regular $1.00 silk hose for 59c a pair. Kiddies* Sox, regular 50c, for J9c or J pairs for $1.00. COME AND SHARE IN THESE VALUES CORSETS .tout or dim, we have the garment to fit and live comfort to the wwrer. Garter belt., tide hook girdle., step-ins, corselettes, etc. See special value in corselettes, regular $5.50. at $4-75. REMNANTS Clearing end* of itimnxr fabric* mpch below regular telling See table of remnant*. GROCERIES Our grocery department is full of good things to eat. Choice bncon cooked ham. canned vegetables salad dressings, sandwich spread^ pickles—everything to make the picnic lunch tasty-all at lowest possible paces for quality. FRESH FRUIT FRESH VEGETABLES FINE OLD CHEESE WALL PAPER H. WEATHERWAX Shay nw Halo St, wear B. A T. Static FUw J August 1st, 192JPage Four August 1st. The Tfflsoabarf News Final Clearance of Summer Footwear DRASTIC REDUCTIONS ON EVERY PA1R OF SHOES FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN Mabee—Beesley Death of Former Resident Visit the Store and Share in This Great Money-Saving Event RENNIE’S B00T SHOP Among the Churches LANGTON Cmr.1 Tatowaek Note. The ministry of angels at death and after will be our study foe this. Thur*- Cay. CTcnxng. See our regular ad for next Sunday's announcements The Gospel “ - - Monday Tabernacle S. S. picnic at Pon Burwell neat St John. A meeting of the A. Y. P. A. wit held the evening of Monday. July 29. with a good attendance. It was decid ed to hold a picnic at Pur: Burwell on .the afternoon of Wednesday. August 1. All cart that can do to will leave the parish hall at J pm. The rest will please pct in an appearance before we sit down to tea. It is to be a basket picnic Each party wjll take its own baskets. EveryoneJj/atked to bring a bathing suit. AU wKo can come and lend car* kindly kt Mr. Maxwell Luke know by Friday next. August 2nd. Pre^yt.rien .nd B.pb.t Chur.h^ Next Sunday Rev. Albert Carr will have charge of the service* and will begin two serie* of sermons. At the morning service a serie* on the Epittk to the Philippian*, and in the evening a aerie* on the great sayings of Christ. Author and Hu Salutation"; evening. ^Christ's Saying Concerning tbe Great Business oi His Life " The Sunday school will meet at 9 45. when tbe pastor will teach tbe Bible Wednesday night at 8 o'clock, in the Baptist church, we shall hold the usual prayer meeting, when we hope a good number will be present. St. Pad* Uakad Next Sunday we re.umc worship in our own church. On Sunday nights during August Mr. Hone will give a aeries of Nature sermon, on the gen eral topic. "The Heaven. Declare the Glory of God." comprising four sub jects. namely “Sunrise. “Sunset." “Moonlight.- - Starlight." For the pa.t three summer, these nature sermon, have l»cen received with general in terest. and »c trust thi. new serie, will be equally interesting and helpful. Come, and bring your vi.itors. Rev. A. W. Hone and family. «b<> have been .pending the month of Jul in camp near Owen Sound, arc ex pected home on Thursday of thh During the month of August our church school will hold open session., the lesson being taken b> the pastor, and ilustratcd upon the blackboard The general public are inv-ted to these sessions, which commence at 9.45 am There wa. a good attendance of member, and several visitors at St. Paul, l-caeiie last Monday night when ■ story night was held Two Chinese kgeoa.. "the Soul of the Great Bell." a legend of Peking, and the legend of “Die Chinese Lily." were listened to with rapt attention. Miss Florence Rogers read a true .lory from our • mission in Honan, in place of the usual scripture lesson, and the program was interspersed with singing and twn de lightful piano solos by Evelyn Currie.I An article was read which disclosed the fact that $31250.0/) v.xth of preciou. gem. were buried with the last great Manchu. Dowager Emprcs. of China. The grave waa looted last August by revolutionary troops. Mr*. Weather wax had charge of the meeting and anaou-ced the ncYt regular missionary meeting would be held outdoors. Max Monday evening. Our Corner for the Shut-ins By Rev. A W. Hone, St. Pauls United Church, Tillsonburg. HYMN Before Jehovah's awful throne, Y» nations bow with sacred joy; Know that the Lord is God alone. He can create, and He destroy. PRAYER Preserve us, O God. for in Thee do we put our trust. We hope in Thy mercy , and rest securely upon vJtnwhoeNS suu mfwy top toptp Thy promises. We thank Thee fo: ail the pleasant place* of life, and f »r Thy pretence with us in the ph.e* of sorrow and trial Thou hast n-ade known Thy»clf in so many wav*. Help us to listen as Thou do»t speak to us. May we have the assurance that Thou an the rewarder of all them that decently seek Thee. We would reach out to Thee the hand of faith. When the way is so dark that we cannot tee Thee, place Thine ever lasting arm* around us and under neath us. Thou hast come to us the person of Thv Son. to Whom glory, now and forever. Amen. SCRIPTURE be MEDITATION Psalm 14:1: "The fonl hath Mid ... hi* heart. There is no God." There are two ways of declaring disbelief in Got namely, by word and by deed. Arthur—Sealey in God is being denied in both these ways today. Men are blatantly pro claiming their infidelity with spokrn and written word, but the saddest thing it that vast multitude* are living their disbelief in God They make a profession of belief in words, but lacking the conviction of God in their hearts, their live* deny their spoken confession One of the most marked religious trends of the day is the loss of a sente of God. We can hope for no revival of religion until men realize that God is very real; that Hit law* mutt be obeyed; and that they arc accountable to God foe the transgression of Hit commandment. Truly the man who lives at though there were no God is a fool. He is a fool because without God there t* no solution for the probkm of sin. With out God there is no source of comfort in sorrow and trouble. Without God life is a ghastly farce: "A tale, told by an idiot, full of sound and fury." Don t be a fool! God will reveal Himself to you if you diligently seek Him. HYMN Lo! God is here! let us adore And own how dreadful is this place! Let all within us feel His power. And silent bow before His face; Who know Hit power. His grace who prove.Serve Him with awe, with reverence. new parsonage of the First church at ’ft Welington north. Woodstock, was the edding on Sunday, July its Alice Era Sealey. Wednesday afternoon. July 24th. a charming wedding wa. sokmnueif at the home of the bride in Straffordville. when Madeline Maud, elder daughter of Mr. and Mn Q C Beesley. was united in marriage with Bawl Davis, only son of Mr*. France* Mabee, of Tilltonburg. The ceremony was per- 3 o'clock the service was read by the Rev. A. B. Farney of St. Marys. Dur ing the playing of the Wedding March by Miss Irene Mabee. the bride, look ing very adorable in a white georgette dress, with cape collar embroidered in gold and a picture hat of white mohair and tulle, white hose and kid slippers, the house, escorted by her father, and took her place under the arch. The bride was preceded by Mbs Eula Mabee. in yellow georgette, and laven der mohair hat, as bridesmaid. Miss Betty Langrell, in a frilly pink georg ette and wearing a band of rosebuds in her hair, made a lovely flower girL Mr. Uriel Snell officiated as groomt- man During the signing of the register Mr. Ian Stubbs tang “Because." After congratulations and best wishes the wedding breakfast was served by girl friends of the bride. The bride's mother wat charming in royal blue crepe and black lace with corsage of sweet peat. The groom's mother wore sun tan georgette with beige trimming, black hat and corsage of sweet peat. Mr. and Mrt. Mabee left on a motor .trip to Northern Ontario. Mr*. Mabee travelled in flowered crepe and laven der georgette ensemble, with white felt hat Premier Poincare of France on Friday resigned. owing to ill health. The overstrain of long parliamrntary debates in ,'eeking ratification of the war-debt* settlement had preceitiitated hit action. Hit cabinet resigned with him. Arittade Briand wa* called upon to form a new cabinet. The Baptist street scene of a >. when daughter of Mr. and Met. Fred Scakv of Aylmer, became the bride of William Clayton Huntcf^Arthur- of South Norwich. After the ceremony, which was solemnized by Rev. I. S" LaFlair. the happy coupk kft fu/ a motor trip to Mutkoka. On their re turn they will reside on the groom'* farm near Otterville. Johnson—Hornberger A quiet wedding was solemnized on Saturday. July 6th. at the Church of England. Ridgeway. Ont, whemStan- ky. joungest son of Mr. anft Mrs [•met Johnson of Straffordville. and ela. youngest daughter of the lair Jacob Hon.bergrr and Pauline Hons- berger, of Tillsonburg. Ont, were united in marriage, the Re*. Wiliam Brewer officiating, and were attended by Mr. and Mrt. Samuel Milhrr of Ridgeway. Ont. Mr. and Mr*. Johnson will reside in Tillsonburg. Crossett—Hodc’ey Mitt Rose Hockley, of Aylmer. Ont, and Mr. Albert Crossett, of Tillson- burg, were quietly married at the Bap tist parsonage. Ingersoll by Rev. A. P. McDonald, on Saturday July 20th. The young couple will reside in Tillson- burg. The bride is a well-known Ayl mer young lady, haring made her home m town for tome year*. Mrs. Louis Hambrook -------------------------- The death occurred in Middleton on vanlxion will have the topic next Sunday of Nina Anna, wife of Lovis Monday evening. .-----------------------i Hambrouk. The funeral was held al Choir pract *e on Friday evening at'the family residence on Tuesday afier- • odoek sharp A full attendance of noon, the Krewe being conducted » particularly desired. by Rev. J. C. McOelland. Interment ------------ was made in the Bethel cemetery. members is particularly desired. Mr. and Mn. Leach Return From Saskatchewan Smith—Ronton | A quiet wedding was solemnized ... Calvary Baptist parsonage, Toronto, ■urrkd at a 1 July Z when Si TuesdaTbv a'utonSbile7ft« 1 2?'^' “n',,d 'n ,o Ur William Ver- Tuesday by automobile alter a honey- non Smith, son of Mr. II n.d.o.. Mr. and Mr*. Harry Leach. who were ’ moon trip to Saskatchewan, where they visited the parents of Mr. Leach. They returned by way of Yellowstone Na tional Park and other places of inter- ' eat. Mr. Leach has been assistant super intendent of Roteland Park Cemetery frkrdt who rougratu!at« him on win- Leach haa toll a new bock yoo kt PAL-O-MINE assist yot m: Cass Avenue near Franklin geatioo. ~ kier, and thia will be tbeir ASK YOU* DRUGGIST near future. ABOUT PAL-O-MINE in non Smith son of Mr. H. Judson Smith of Brantford. The ceremony wa, conducted by Rev H. C New- combe No One Likes To Be Old VIENNA Mr. Bob Collins of Lucan it visiting relatives here. Ola Chute it spending the week in Tillsonbure. the guest of his cousin, Georgia Covle The United Sunday school attended the union picnic which was held at Iroquois Park. Port Burwell on Wed nesday last. MrV N. Stilwell of Eden and Mrs. S. Howry of Detroit visited Mrs. Merton Chute on Tuesday. Aliout twenty friends gathered at the home of Mrt. Nevil on Monday afternoon to celebrate her fCth birth day. Among the guests were Rev. and Mr*. Holly of Lynedoch, a former pastor here. Mr*. Nevil was presented with a box of candy and a beautiful bouquet in behalf of the Ladies' Aid Mr*. William McDonald it spending the week with her husband near To- Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Turvey. Blooms burg visited recently with relative* here. Mis* E Wiagrove and Mrs. Hem street attended the Wingrovc picnic at Springbank Park. London, Thursday of last week. Harper Hawley of Winters spent Sunday at D S. Bristol'*. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Bain and daughters Misses Frcida and Grace, Mrs. WilKam Cowan and Mrs. Stanley Deeg spent a few day* of last week with relatives in Michigan. Mrs. Genevieve Murphy is enter taining hef nephew, “Bud" Fergutson of Columbus. Ohio, for a couple of weeks. Rev. Charks and Mr*. Saunders and little son are holidaying with relatives at Burwell. Charks Alexander spent Sunday with his brother at Ambrose. The Mission Band met on Sunday with a very small attendance Miss Ida Robinton had charge of the topic and told about the boys' and girls' school in India, where our band sup port* a lad in school Rev. Ford occupied the pulnit Sun-- day and gave two very helpful ad dresses. which were enjoyed by large congregates. Mr. and Mrt. Charles Robinson are spending a time with the former's father, G. B. Robinson of Glenwood. Charles is confined to hit bed with inflammatory rheumatism. Mitt kliza Wingrove is holidaying with relatives in Michigan. Miss R«ata Gee of Glenshee is Fifty thousand Boy Scouts from 42 countries are encamped ex Mersey, across from Liverpool, their big jamboree. Four convicts were killed, guards injured and eight convicts escaped Sunday at Auburn State Pri son. New York, in a break of 1700 inmates for liberty. A resulting fire did considerable damage. for two ronto. Mis* Pauline Gagen is visiting grandfather. Mr. Parrck. NORTH WALSINGHAM her Mr. and Mr*. W. N. Hunt ______ man. Mich, are visiting with Mr. and Mr*. C. Swain and other here. Mr. and Mr*. John Jamieson and son. Ruisetl. attended the Wingrove picnic at Springbank Park last Wed nesday. Mr. Charles Robinson is confined to ht* bed at the home of his father here Misses Freida and Grace Bain enter tained the members of the Sunbeam Class t<> tea on Friday last. Picnics are the order of the day. Some ot our residents spent Tuesday at'PWT Dover, while other, picnicked in Port Burwell on Wednesday. Lome Swain lost a valuable horse one day last week I_eo Robert* of Detroit visited with hit parents here recently. of Hill- relative. WINTERS L B. Moss and son Charks spent the peek-end with Mr. and Mrs Mason of Glen Meyer. Weed cutting it the order of the da> in thi* section Chauncey Fitch and Bert Griffia made a business trip to Sarnia one day last week. B. Brownlee of Walsingham has a gang of- carpenters building tohaceo kilns on the McDowell and Charlton farms William Dodson of Delhi called on , friends here on Sunday. and defer old age if you top ..-ir stomach clean and sweet. G«v*d re— lion it the secret of happy, carr-free youth. Eat what you like. You ran if you kt PAL-O-MINE asiiti you- <L- With regard the increas'd «'ri- outness of the foeeit fire rituatioi throughout Canada, the Dominion Government fore*t »ervice branch of the Department of the Interior an- nouoce* that no action could be taken which ha* not already been brought into force. , Mr. Dexter latter'* Stuart. Mis* and Mr*. Arthur Robson of •pent the week-end with the parent*. Mr. and Mr*. James Alice Chambers. Simcoe, spent the week-end at her home here. Miss Celia Charlton of Port Dover it holidaying with her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. James Stuart. KLONDYKE Mr. Fred Mahoney is spending his week-endi at home this summer. Mr. and Mr*. Kenneth Buchner of Courtland spent Thursday of last week with Mr. and Mr*. Frank Chippt. W. Burn and IL Shearer were through here yesterday buying veal calves. Mr. Frank Chippt took his family to Port Burwell on Wednesday, alto Mr. Richard Shearer and Mr. John Ander- Mr. Walter Martin and Ross at tended the picnic at Pon Burwell on Wednesday. i> Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Shearer on Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Park Austin of Port Maitland, Mr. and Mr*. William Austin of South Cayuga. Mr. and Mr* W. A Buchner of Na 3 Highway, also Mrs Ekanor Fuller. Visitors at Robt. Maitland's Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. J. p. Lawrence and family of Ixmdon; Mrs. Mona Hicks: Mr*. Jewell Glasser. New York; Mr. *"a «r*- £*ndr D’ck; of 1>,lhi; Ur and Mrs. F. Manning and familv. Mr. and Mr*. G. W Hurley, and MY. Geo. Scanhn of IxmCon. I-seut. Bromley, formerly of Van cou’cr. who had planned a non-stop flight from Tacoina. Wash., to Tokia on a schedule of 33 hour., came to gnef on hit take-ofl at Tacoma Sunday nx>rn.''5 .W.h<n *“* nonopUne wa* wrecked. He escaped uninjured. The death occurred in Toronto — Thursday hit of Mrs. George Han.u? who formerly resided in Dllsonbwr and was well known here. The mams were brought here and the funeral service was conducted at tk, residence of her cousin. Mr. J t Webster, all relatives of the deceawd Interment was made in the THlsonbur. cemetery. Mrs. Hansler is turviv.5 by two daughters, Mrs. (Judge) ster of Memphis. Tenn, and Mr* Daniel McKee of Detroit, all of wtT<m were present at the funeral, as well M Dr. and Mrs. A. McCallum. Mr and Mrs. William Horn of To ronto. and Mr*. Hill of Detroit Mr*. Hansler s husband, who X. deceased her several year* in wa* in business with Mr. C. E Gr*vn' under the firm name of Hantkr it Graves, during bis residence here, and the family wa* well known and h<hly respected throughout the community. Many old friend* will learn of Mrs. Hansler* death with profound rrgret. down Tuesday night after being 42D hour* in the air. which it the long. e*t endurance flight record, exceeding the pcevxxii best record by seven day. The two pilot*. Tackton and O'Bnne' divide $31,500 pnxe money. Presbyterian Worship (Broadway and Brock) Coma let M worship together. Ministun ART STONE FIRE PLACES Permanence and beauty combined have reached the climax What is more permanent than the best grade of reinforced concrete, and what t> more beautiful than the blend of Nature's many colors in Granite and Marble? 1 have a nice display in different sizes and designs, and I cordially invite you to see them. G H. BURWELL Phone 259 r 2 LICENSED AS AN OPTOMETRIST IN THE PROVINCE OF ONTARIO The frame plays only a very minor part in the cost of your glasses. It is the curves which must be ground on the lenses to correct your particular trouble that set the price you are asked. It is for this reason that it is not possible to give you a definite price until we have carefully examined your eyes. W. WORTH DAVIS, F. S. M. C Optometrist—Eynaight Specialist InlC Polly Pl quality i are fatt of fine p FELLOW OF THE INSTITUTE OF OPTICIANS, LONDON. ENGLAND (P Gospel Tabernacle!I I 1 i 2 Next Sunday—August 4 9:50 a.m.—Bible School 11:00 a.m.—Prison Associations and Blessings. Free Bible Notes. 7:30p.m.-The New Jerusalem —the Crystal Pal ace of the future. (Prophetic). Note.—The Gospel Tabernacle Sunday School Picnic will be held next Monday at Port Burwell. St. Pauls United Church ] -THE CHURCH OF FRIENDSHIP* Next Sunday we resume services in our own Church • :4S AAL—CHURCH SCHOOL. Open secern with black board |Maon by the Pa<toc. 11:00 A.M—“LOVE’S TEST SUPREME." 7:30 P.M.—Ccxnmcmcing an August aeries of'Sunday Night Nature Sermons « the topic: "The Heavens Declare the Glory of God.” No. 1; “SUNRISE." We welcome cordially those members of Avondale Church who may worship with us for the month of August. Visitors and Tourists are invited. Me You c Per fee double i, •2 I a AU c< sport $134 BAPTIST AND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHES Sunday, Auguit 4th, 1929 Service* in the Baptiat Church 9:45 A M —Sunday School. 11:00 A.M.—"The Author and Hi* Salutation.” Beginning a aene* on Philippians.” 7 JO p W—••Chria^Saying Conceruing tbe Great BusineU Chn«t?ing * **rie‘ °f ‘hc great “yings Rev. Albert Carr will be in charge. Com and i livini with Fri Aufust 1st. 1929 Giant PlantsResident he»«. The '• we M«,r. Mctalten. Mr. Hom of To- mart - " a”-------• Local Miscellany Goshen Old Boys’ and Girls’ Reunion, August 7th. Galvanized water pail* 25c.—Conn's Hardware The town council will meet next Of General interest . of Hanskr &Hot Weather Dresses profound regret Priced at $3.95 to $7.95 “ Rote CM* after beir.g J», h is the Ion,, ecord, exceeding d by seven day,, on and O'Briat. :enan hip d Brock) ». RD, BA. ACES n«x. What is e. and what b leiignx »d I 3oe 299 r 2 10 * Polly Prim Voiles 58c Polly Prim Voiles are noted for the durable quality and the fastness of the colors as they are fast to both tub and sun. Nearly a score of fine patterns to choose from, 38 inchs, 58c. I !l ITERIAN h ’ Beginning a Great BusincM eat sayings of At QS Exceptionally attractive in smart A1 style* for hot weather. Short sleeves or no sleeves, made of depend able materials such ns printed Batiste, Cambric. Pique, Dimity and Foulard. Some are pleated styles, others organ- die trimmed. Sizes 14, 16, 18 and 20. Special at $3.95. Kt 05 A range similar to the Al ^9S group bul o( ter materials and designed in more ex pensive styles. Misses* and women’s sires, all at once price, $4-95. At Si5 Q5 T*1** ®rouF «ncl“dc5 fine printed ygyons, printed tub silks, printed voiles, in a very fine range ofpatterns. Smart styles and wonderful values. $5.95. At Si7 QS aHractive dresses in Voile. Tub Silk and printed Rayon. Light and dark colors, mostly all long sleeves, smart styles, ladies* and misses* sizes, $7.95. Fast Colored Prints 19c You save exactly 6c a yard on these prints. Splendid patterns. 30 inches wide and -a thor oughly dependable Quality. You have a lot of patterns to choose from. Special Ifc. Holiday Luggage August is holiday month and everyone needs some new lug gage for their vacation trip be it long or *hort. --------Ladies* round centered coat or suit cases like the one shown in the cut. double clasp fasteners and lock. 18 inch and 20 inch sizes. $1-75 and $145. --------Overnight bags in good quality imitation leather, will wear better than leather, double handles and strap fas tener, three sizes, 95c, 75c, 50c. --------Boston Bag* in fine quality leather, grained sheepskin, cowhide* and calfskin, the smartest Boston bag* we have shown. $2.95, $425, $6.00. --------A big range of better luggage such as club bags, suit cases, wardrobe cases, auto wardrobe trunks for the running board, round and square hat boxes, double coat cases, steamer trunks, box trunks, etc. These are here in great variety and at specially reasonable prices. BATHING SUITS MONARCH—HOLLYWOOD—KLINCT1TE We have all these makes and each has its individual advantage. They are made of all wool and fine worsted yarn. “Hollywood” seamless crotch gives greatest freedom in swimming. "Klingtite” for those who want a close-fitting garment and “Monarch" for a good garment at a reasonable price. All color* and sizes, $3.50, $3.95. Men s Working Shirts $1.00 You can buy thenf in navy or butcher's Slue. Perfectly tailored, liberal in size, made to fit, double stitched. $1.00.- Fancy Socks for Men for of ray sox, 75c, Whoopee Hats $1.50 AB color* in the oopular Whoopee felt hat for sport* wear. Men and women wear them. $1.50. Upholstered Reed Rockers Extra Value Each $5.95 Comfortable' rockers wit£ upholstered back* and seat*. Made of genuine reed. Make good living-room Of bedroorp rockers. Nice looking with pretty chintz covering. Only $5.95 each. Sweater Special $2.50 A special purchase of boys’, young men’s and men’s high grade fancy sweaters brings you these garment* nearly half price, V neck pullovers and collarless coats, all bright pretty colors, nearly every size, worth $4.00 to $4.50. Special at $230. Clocks and watches repaired at Devlin’. Repair Shop. See advt. on another page for Till sonburg’* Civic Holiday programme of sports. Save your potatoes. L’*e Climax Bug Killer. 85c »-lb. bag.-Conn's Hard- ware. Wallace Anderson, Simcoe's oldest JUline** man, died Tuesday night in £s 80<h year. The Salvation Army Sunday *chool ticnic will be held at Otterville Com munity Park on Monday, -August Sth. Next year's motor license marker* will be considerably enlarged, so as to provide space for dearer markings and easier identification Whiz Ely Fume will rid your house of flies very quickly. 65c (or can and sprayer.—Conn's Hardware. Oxford Shockproof Watches, $10.00 to $20.00, Canada's most modern mod erately priced watch.—The E. F. Davit Co. The executive of the Tillsonburg and Dereham Agricultural Society will hold a meeting at the Royal Hotel next Tuesday evening at 8 oclock Special* al Fardelto’s Fruit Store:— Elow flesh free .tone Alberta peaches basket; ripe, delicious Honey Dew melons, 35c; bananas, 25c doz. We deliver. In the advertisement of G. E. Eitel, page 2. a correction wa* received for this week as followsHeavy fowl. 5 lb*, and over, 20c; 4 lbs. and over !8c. Leghorn fowl, 3 lbs. and over. 14c to 16c; colored broilers, 2% lb*, and over, 25c. Vacuum coat or hat Ranger* for your sedan window,, 25c.—Conn’s Hard ware. Let us fit your hand with a Water man or a Wahl-Eversharp Fountain Pen.—The E F. Davis Co. Entries for the 1. O. D. E and Women's Institute specials, and the baby show, ihould be made with the secretary of the Tilbonburg and Dere ham Fair Board. Mr. M. O.trander, without delay. All ex-service men arc invited to attend the fir.t regular meeting of the Tilltonburg Branch of the Canadian Legion. B.ES.L, on Friday evening. August 2nd, at 8.15 sharp, in the Orange Hall. It is expected that ar rangement* will be made for Charter Night, which is expected to be held in the near future. Attention is abo drawn to the Decoration Service at Ingersoll on Sunday, August 4th. at 2.30 p.m. The Ingersoll Command has extended a hearty invitation to all in terested to attend. Cernosd Fly Oil used regularly on your horse* and cattle will make them comfortable. 90c gallon.—Conn’* Hard- Free Slip Cover with Marshall Mattresses This Month Marshall mattresses are known the world over. For genuine comfort and *—?*—?* durability there is none to equal the Marshall. Many years ago the late *—_ . Mr. James.Marshall produced the first *xr < I’ r<. 1b* M*-.** rr.» laps ahead. You are fully protected t‘- i tEus’snirv.I I... ’ 1 Vul1 4 f’ 6 ‘n * 6 11 ranKc i""" $78.00 > j I Small single bed sizes are cheaper. Buy your Marshall this month and get . a slip-cover free. Prices for An average of one in. nine persoos in Ontario has a liquor permit Eleven drowning fatalities occurred in Ontario during the week-end. Lady Jane Moeeton. mother of Lady Byng, is dead, at the age of 83 W. E. Idsardi. a former mayor of St. Thomas, died at that city Friday at the age of 84 years. Fire on the Buffalo waterfront yes terday burned 25 speed boats, valued at $100,000. Over 175 men and 23 women are now entered for the Canadian Wrigley maarthon. Franklin D. Roosevelt, Governor oi New York State, is not likely to stop teh St. Lawrence waterway scheme. A further conference on navaP re duction wa, held yesterday by Premier Macdonald and Ambassador Dawes. A request for an upward revision of the wage schedule for C N. R. conductors of the eastern lines, has beer, met in part Meat* exported from Canada during May amounted to $1,586-224. Bacon and hams Were the largest item.' $785,987. and fre.h beef $30,903. A. E. Warren. C N. R. general man ager of the central region, has been appointed v*ce-president in charge of Western Canada region. _ Lord Lloyd, High Commissioner of Egypt, has resigned as a result of beinz out of sympathy with the Home Gov ernment on a liberal policy in Egypt. Seventeen marines were killed and a number injured during gun practice on the Devonshire in the east Mediter ranean. Attacked as he alighted from his auto at his home with $9,000 Friday nqjht. the proprietor of a Buffalo soda grill was fatally shot by three gunmen. The flag of the Soviet Government was placed over Franz Josef Land on Sunday by members of tbc Soviet Arc tic expedrton. A speklcd trout weighing 2 pound, 7 ounce, was caught the other night n a stream near Ingersoll, the largest taken in years. William Barela*', who was to have been banged in Toeonto thi, morning. Tuesday night received a commutation to life imprisonment. E. R. Peacock, former Toronto financier, has been appointed receiver general of the Duchy of Cornwall by the Prince »f Wales. W. R. Dixon of Speucedak wa, nominated Tuesday at Burk’s Fall* a, the Provincial Liberal candidate (or Parry Sound district. Rev. Captain A. J. Brace. Toronto. F.R.G.S, has been recaled by the Bring your visitor, in to look around. No visit to Tillsonburg it complete without teeing the exquisite piece* of •ilver and china for which this shoo hat been famou* since 1883—The E. F Davit Co. Mr. D. T. McGuire, manager of the Tilltonburg branch of the Bank of Montreal. ha* been transferred to North Bay. Hi* tuccqwor will be Mr. W. H. Dawson of Teetwater. During hit comparatively thort tojourn in Tilbonburg Mr. McGuire ha* made a host of friend*, who will learn of hi* removal with sincere regret. A "Chamber of Death" tert is your guarantee of FLY-TOX efficiency. The FLY-TOX “Chamber of Death" it a small room in which live, healthy in- •ect* ar* turned loote. They are strong and lively. At they fly and buzz around intide the "Chamber of Death." FLY- TOX b sprayed inside. L«*» than a . M. G A. in West China. Sixty person* were killed by an earthquake Friday in town* lying in a valley to the *outh from Quito, Ecua- of the river. One 'woman wa* Instantly killed and her companion probably fatally injured. An 18-year-old Toronto boy at tempted to hold up a Detroit branch of the National Bank of Commerce, Tuesday, but wa* foiled by an assistant teller who jumped over a balcony in the bank onto the young bandit. D. H. Ros*. Canadian Government trade commissioner to Australia, ad dressed the Rotary Club and Cham ber of Commerce at London on Mon day. Australia spends $6 in Canada (or every $1 Canada »pend* in Aus tralia. Non-canned fruits and other plant products from section* of Florida where infestations of the Mediterran ean fruit fly have been found, have been banned from importation into Canada. The congress of the World Federa tion of Education at Geneva gdopted a resolution that compulsory education should cover a period of at least eight years, and that the age (or leaving school should be rabed to 15 in all WhA b described a, the greatest gathering of Canadians of Scottish ori gin ever held in Eastern Canada took place last week at historic Annapolis Royal. Nova Scotia. It was the 3ft»th anniversary of the arrival there, ia the ancient capital of old Acadia, m July. 162V, of Sir William Alexander's Scot tish colonists. under the Charter of New Scotland, wanted by King James I. of Great Britain in 1621. Gertrude Burns, 19 year* old. Wind sor. who chimed she recently had been formed her parents Mayor Thomp- o( Chicago, committed suicide Thurs day. A me,sage from Chicago in formed her parent* tat Mayor Thomp son has no ton, and although another trip to Chicago was made by the girl bo?.n,,fin hb'JirteS? n^dlaS^'crf •II hollyhock,, standing eight feet tall •nd having seven hundred and seventy- three buds and flower*. The color of the bloom, is pink. Mr. Ferri, com tends that hi, flower is "a dandy" and would like to hear from any other florist* who can beat it Mr. Ferri* think, this. too. b in a das, by itself. been shattered, she returned to Wind sor Tuesday, and Thursday night end ed her life. Two Liberals and one Conservative were returned in Monday's bye-elcc- tious Dr. William S. Murphy. Inde pendent Conservtive. defeated Thomas A. Thompson, Conservative, in Lanark by a majority of 1,309; in Prescott, Mr. Bertrand Liberal, won over Gustave Evanturel Liberal by 1,465, and in Vaudreuil - Soulanges, Lawrence A. Wilson, former Liberal member, wa* returned by 3300 rote* over Gilles Mousseau. The Regina Leader say* that a de mand ha* been made upon the Domin ion Government lor the deportation ot Peter Veregm leader of the Donkho bee* in Saskatchewan. One report says that he had threatened bloodshed. Recently Doukhobors attempted to ttage a demonstration in Kamsack, and a free-for-all fighj resulted.. The fol- Leo Diegel of Mexico won the open golf championship for the fourth time in the tost lix year* Saturday at the Kanawaki Golf Club, Montreal. In the annual tournament completed on Saturday at Toronto, all five main event* in the Canadian lawn tennb championship* were won by Canadian*. For the first time in many year*, it is announced that Western Caanda will not require additional farm help from -be ea;t for the wheat harvest. the buzzing *top*. Within five minute* all it still. The insect* are dead. Thi* tett’i show, you how qtiick and positive FLY>TOX work*. Jtiti what you need for those petky flies and mosquitoes that bother you now. FLY-TOX b posi tively harmless to people. It ha* a de- Hghlful pcrf.imc-like fragrance that pervade* a room like delicate intence. •it it stainle*. FLY-TOX wa. devel- loped at Mellon Institute of Industrul Research by Rex Research Fellowship. Every bottle guaranteed—Adv. Makes Plea For Sportsmanship arrested this week, charged with rob bery. The police say he has confessed to 13 charge*, dating back to last fall. kfits Gertrude Restoulc, 16 Stur geon Fall*, is in St. Michael’s Hospital. Toronto, for treatment. She weighs 450 pound*. Her 13-year-old sister weighs 375. The outstanding balance of the 1919- 29 bond issue of the Dominion Gow ernment of frO.OOO.OCX) wa* retired to day. The amount actually to be paid off is $55,000,000 Jack Rathbtrtn. 14 year* old, has been presented with the RoyaL Humane Society’s parchment for saving the life of his chum from drowning at Centre Island. Toronto, in 1927. Albania's new king and dictator "Lawn Bowler." di.gw»ted at th* pursuit of prize* at Toronto and other tournament*, to demanding a change for the,better. In the following lettei to The Globe he deplore* lack of uarently King Zog insists upon read ing what he dictates. — New York Times. The storeroom of the L. At P. S. Ry. at Port Stanley was r<J>bed to the extent of $70 over the week-end. vnd the Royce Hardware Co. report* a kiss of oil and gasoline. The part) of 50 Canadian news papermen which ha* been touring Europe foe two month., returned Friday, 'andmg at Montreal on the iiner Duchcs* of Bedford Homc-rur. leader* are:—Klein. Phil lies, 32; Ou. Giant*. 29: Wilson. Cub*. 28: Gehrig. Yankees. 25; Ruth Van- kees. 25. Fox. leading batter, hat 22 Tenders Wanted Sealed tenders win be received at the offier of the undersigned until noon on Monday, August 12 for the construction of the James Gay Drain, and the clean ing out of the Catfish Creek. Plan* and specification, may be Mark envelope, "Drainage Ten- Jer" J. D. FLANDERS. Clerk of Dcicha HOUSEKEEPER WANTED Apply Box D. News office. FOR RENT House near M.CR. with garage. Apply Wesley Sharpe FOR SALE 2-horsc motor in Al condition.—Apply F. E. Long. Box 574. FOR SALE Eight shoats abo sow with litter.—G. M. Parson. Otterville. TO RENT House, furnished, one room reserved^- Apply at New* office. WANTED Dining-room help—Apply Mrs. R. A.Craise. Arlington Hotel WANTED AT ONCE Good salesman, with car preferred. Apply box S, News office. FOR SALE Good combination cook stove.—Apply io C S Becker, Bidwell street. the use of fire hose. Veregm b said to he sceirmg legal advice respecting right to have parijles. WANTED Veal calves, hog, and tombs, top price prad.—Thou F. Craven, phone 602 r I hi. Stratford's Parks Since the coming into being of the Stratford Board of Park Management, some 25 year* ago last month, there has been built up a complete system of Brk* and boulevards in the city of ratford. One of the first things done by the newly-created board was to make a complete survey of tbc park situation present and potential, and the next thing was to lay out a complete plan of development that has resulted ■n a system of ten beautiful park* cov- •ring scene 125 acre*. Included in these park* are supervised playground* foe children, sport* field* for adults and children, a bathing beach, a forty-acre picnic grove, a tourist camp, and beau tiful boulevard* built along the beauti- One of the first tasks in connection with this program was to purchase the old mill dam on the Avon, clean out and beautify the stream. The shore was beautified and full advantage taken of the natural sandy beach to turn a part of this park into a bathing beach further reclamation work then pre ceded along the river front, eventually esulting in a boulevard driveway the ength of the city along the Avon River, with parkway, and other improvement, ocated along its length. Then gradu ally other park spaces were acquired and beautified, until today there arc ome ten park, and recreation ground, erving the people of Stratford. Of hese the Dienic ground, and tourist eamp at Queen’s Park is the largest, consisting of more than forty acre* and including in it* convenience, hot and cold water, kitchens, electricity, The pre»ent*Board of Park Manage ment consists of the following: C E dellhargey, chairman; Col A. W. leaeon. secretary; George Laugan. >eorge Dugdcn, R. Thomas. M Humberr. C Houscl and Mayor drew. An- HOUSE FOR SALE OR TO RENT On Simcoe street. Seven rooms, hard and soft water. Martin Hcbdon, Tfll- jonburg, R.R. 4. WANTED A man to operate affractor. Must be a good capable person. Early reply,— Box A. News office. GUN LICENSES Hunting and trapping license*. Au thorized issuer for Tillsonburg and Dis trict.—A. M. Hare. WANTED Hardwood bush, beech or ma, feet and up, abo pine bus Saw and Planing Mill, Eden. CHEAP FOR QUICK SALE folding table 35x65 to, I leather rocker. I Urge fibre roeker— -Apply Mrs. Geo Weston, phone 542. FOR SALE OR RENT House and large tot on Rolph street, or •nil exchange for service station or lann.—Apply at The New* office. FOR SALE OR RENT House and large lot on Rolph street,or will exchange Jor service station or farm.—Apply at The News Office. NEW HONEY FOR SALE Let us supply vour fruit shortage with a few pail* of first-cla*, light hooey, also honey in bulk.—W. C. Beckett, phone 602 r 21. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE For house. aU on ground floor. Modem' house and large lot, 3-car garage, two block* from main street, reasonably priced. Apply Ne<* office oe phone cipate in matchea in which no prize* are given:— I am encloting a leaflet headed "One ’Do' and Fifn Don’t*’ foe I jwn Bo»kr. ” The leaflet thould be put in the hand* of and be read care fully by every bowler in our Province, for it contain* tuggetlioni which, if adopted, would grca/ly help in lialtln* the grand old game of lawn bowling io it* apparently mad ru*h for the precipice of cotnmerciahim. The game is- primarily one for gentlemen—and the much-worn word gentleman a* here utcd doc* not Hand for wealth. »ocial Handing or expensive clothing, it Hand* for ‘playing the mainly for prize*. I have participated in * lew tournament* this season, and it is not only *ad, but painful, to watch the strain on the face* of many bowl er*. and to note their keen de»ire to »orry to see in tome of the contest* where prize* were awarded for three win*, two win* and one win, player* ’throwing' game* *o a* to get m on the two win or the one win ! Utterly un»port*manlike I Lawn bowling ha* already lost many of it* be»t reprc*entative*. and many more will follow if thia spirit of ’pot- hunting* i* not curbed. One feature of the seaton's bowl ing I am pleased to note—various chib* inviting risks from other, chib* foe afternoon or evenine play without prize* attached. Let u* have much more of this. ' , THE E.F.DAVIS CO. Britain and the United States last we’k simultancoi'-ly announced cur tailment of naval building program* it is proposed to extend the parity p( capita* shipi to ship* of all classes. ' Four persons were drowned when a rowboat capsized in Lake Ontario near Qshawa Monday night—« Mrs. Beck- and her infant son. her mother. Gommc. and Walter Stapley. the ladies' Provincial track and meet at the Varsity stadium on record was made in with Mt*. At field Saturday, the ICO yard* low hurdles for women. Florence Bell doing the distance in IS seconds flat. The Federal and Provincial govern ment, win be represented at the cen tenary at Embro on August 11 com memorating the arrival of the first or^anired party of settlers in Zorra in Four live* were lost in a drowning accident Friday at Houder’* Ijzk- *0 miles north of Ottawa, when Mr*. J. Hugrove Ottawa, her young son and two young women of the camp were drowned. A universal fire phone number is urged for the whole continent. The Suggestion was sent by Hon. W. C Iv, B. C Finance Minister, to the fie Coast Fire Fighters’ Associa at Vancouvertlon A strike involving nearly half a uul- •son cotton weavers and »~snoers in the ‘ ............ .. ’ Monday. The weaver* refected the enyploydrs*. I2H per cent, reduction in wage* Hon W. D. Euler, Minuter ot Na I^ncaihire mill* commenced on Market* Wheat. per bushel Oats, per bushel — Floor--------------------- $IJ0 .... (fle Shorn, per tqn ---------— Live hog*, per cwt, flat _ .. Hutter.- per lb...................-... 42c to 44c Egg*. per dot------------------- 30c to 35c New potatoes, per peck.'.—50c to 60c •nent next session, authorizing the refusal of clearance (or any Canadian vessel loaded with liquor for the Unit ed State* A coupe car pranged 75 feet to the Pigeon River Sunday evrning after crashing through the guxrd rail of the international bridge over the canyon FOR SALE Massey-Harris 6 ft. binder; Massey- Harri* 10-ft. hay rake, both nearly new; good Khdfc site— I. MurfWj phone 627 r 13 BcU. R. R. 2 Tsfcon- FOR SALE Frame barn in good cone .Me foe building toUcco kiln Price $100. Apply G. D Tillsosi. South Broadway. Phone to FOR SALE monthly. 2 late saadol Wb d can. BARRETTS MOTOR SALES WUlys-Mgbte Broadway Phone 82 ORGANIST WANTED Applications will be received up to August 10<h (or position a, oegantot at Avondale United church, aop.'icants to state salary expected. Duties to com mence Sept. 1st.—H. C. EMer. Secre tary. . i T’ FARM FOR SALE South half of tot 23. cum 2 Smuk Talbot Road, consiting of 100 acre. bacco land, the estate oi the bi» William H. Ryan.—Apply to Mr*. Ethel Ryan, Box 50. Tillsonburg. das, condition, on main road 2 mile, north of Springford. Hydro, telepteOM. rural mail, all convenience* available. Building, in fair eondittom For pra- FOR SALE the late C J. Puarce. tfon m tc-vn? with garage and all veniences. Also complete modem resi dence on Bidwtll street, newly 6 with new double garage. Apply Donald fFoe^^&°nU WANTED—SALESMAN Several mdn wanted to repea with bead office to Aylmer. w>th character and abilrty i Mau to The Tillwnburc New»Augu.t I.t, 192J Death of Former ResidentMabee—Beesley Money-SavingEvent LANGTONAmong the Churches Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Turvey, Blooms burg mi ted recently with relative* Our Corner for the Shut-ins By Rev. A. W. Hone. Su Paul. United Church. Tiflsonbutg. Final Clearance of Summer Footwear DRASTIC REDUCTIONS ON EVERY PA1R OF SHOES FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN Visit the Store and Share in This Great RENNIE’S BOOT SHOP Qo.p.1 T.berr-ck N«t. The ministry of angel* at death anc after win be our study for thi*. Thurs day, evening. See our regular ad for next Sunday * announcement*.The Gospel Tabernacle S. S. picnic will be held at Port BurweU next Monday. HYMN Before Jehovah's awful throne, Y< nations bow with sacred joy; Know that the Lord ss God alone. He can create, and He destroy. A meeting of the A. Y. P. A. wa* held the evening of Monday. July 29. with a good attendance. It wa* decid ed to hold a picnic al Pori Burwell on the afternoon of Wednesday. Augu*t 7. All car* that can do so will leave the parish hall at 3 p.m. The rest will please put in an appearance before we sit down to tea It is to be a basket picnic. Each party will take it* own baskets. Everyone is a*ked to bring a bathing suit. AU who can come and lend car* kindly kt Mr. Maxwell Luke know by Friday next. August 2nd. Prwbyt.rU. a.d Bapti.t Churebw Next Sunday Rev. Albert Carr will have charge of the service* and will begin two series of sermon*. At the PRAYER Preserve us. O God, for in do we put our trust. We in Thy mercy, and rest securely up<«n v.hnwhoeNS suu mfwy top toptp Thy promite*. We thank Thee fo: all the pleasant place* of life, and f >r Thy presence with u* in the ph.es of sorrow and trial Thou hast made known Thyself in so many wavs. Help u* to listen at Thou dost speak to us. May we have the assurance that Thou art the rewarder of all them that diligently seek Thee. We would reach out to Thee the hand of faith. When the way is so dark that we cannot see Thee, place Thine ever lasting arms around us and under neath us. — . . the person of Thy Son, to Whom glory, now and forever. Amen. Thee Thou hast come to u*in be aerie* on the great Hying* of Chrut The subject will be: Morning. Tne Author and Hi* Salutation"; evening. “Christ’* Saying Concerning the Great Bu.iness of Hi* Life.” The Sunday »chool will meet at 9:45, when the paitor will teach the Bible daaa.' Wednesday night at 8 o'clock, in the Baptist church, we shall hold the usual prayer meeting, when we hope a good number will be present. SCRIPTURE Psalm 14.. MEDITATION Psalm 14:1: “The fool hath said in his heart. There is no God." There are two way. of declaring disbelief in God is being denied in both these way* today. Men are blatantly pro claiming their infidelity with spoken and written word, but the Hddest thing is that vast multitudes arc living their disbelief in God They make a profession of belief in word*, but lacking the conviction of God in their heart*, their live* deny their spoken confession. One of the most marked religious trend* of the day is the loss of a sense of God. We can hope for no revival of religion until men realise that God is very real; that Hi* law* must be obeyed; and that they are accountable to God for the transgression of Hi* commandment* Truly the man who live* as though there were no God is a fool. He is a fool became without God there is no solution for the-problem of sin. With out God there is no source of comfort in sorrow and trouble. Without God life is a ghastly farce: "A tale, told by an idiot, full of sound and fury." Don t be a fool! God will reveal Himself you if you diligently seek Him. HYMN Lol God is here! let u* adore And own how dreadful, is thi* place! Let all within us feel Hi* power, And silent bow before Hi* face; Who know Hi* power, His grace who prove, Serve Him with awe, with reverence. to Arthur—Sealey The new parsonage of the First Baptist church at Welington street north, Woodttock. wa* the •cene of a wedding on Sunday. July 28. when Mi** Alice Eva Sealey, daughter of Mr. and Mts. Fred Sealey of Aylmer, became the bride of William Clayton Hunter Arthur- of South Norwich. After the ceremony, which was .okmnized by Rev. J. S. laFlair, the happy couple left-for a motor trip to Mtnkoka. On their ic- turn they will reside on the groom', farm near Ottervilk. Next Sunday we resume worship in our own church. On Sunday night, during August Mr. Hone will give a Berks of Nature sermon* on the gen eral topic. "The Heaven* Declare th« Glory of God." comprising four sub jects, -namely “Sunnw." “Sunset.” "Moonlight." 'Starlight." For the pa*t three summer, these nature sermon, have been received with general in terest. and we trust thi* new serie* will be equally interesting and helpful Come, and bring your vititor*. Rev. A. W. Hone and family, who have been spending the month offjuh in camp near Owen Sound, arc ex pected home on Thursday of thi* week. _ During the month of Augutl our church school win hold open session*, the lesson being taken b> the pastor, and ilustratrd upon the blackboard The general public are inriled to these session*, which commence at 9.45 am There wa* a good attendance of member* and several visitor* at St Paul* League last Monday night when a ftory night wa* held. Two Chinese kgena*. "the Soul of the Great Bell.” a legend of Peking, and the legend of The Chinese Lily." were listened to with rapt attention. Mist Florence Roger* read a true story from our I mission in Honan, in place of the usual scripture lesson, and the program was iatersperted with tinging and two de lightful piano solos by Evelyn Currie. An artick wa* read which disclosed the fact that *32^50.000 worth of precious Sms were buried with the la*t great anchu. Dowager Empres* of China. The grave wa* looted la*t August by fcvolutioMry troop*. Mr*. Weather wax had charge of the meeting and announced the next regular missionary I meeting would be held outdoor*. Max .... „ VanLoo-i will have the topic next ' Sunday of Nina Anna. w. Monday evening. Hambrook. The funeral was held at Choir praetue o« Friday evening at' the family residence on Tuesday after- 8 ocioek sharp A full attendance of noon, the service be.ng conducted by Rev. J. C. McQelland. Interment wa* made in the Bethel cemetery. Johnson—Hornberger A quiet wedding was solemnized on Saturday. July 6th. al the Church of England. Ridgeway. Ont., when Stan ley. youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Cme* Johnsim of Straflflrdvilk. and la. youngest daughtrr of the late Jacob Hornberger and Pauline Hornberger. of Tillsonburg. Ont_ were united in marriage, the Rev. William Brewer officiating, and were attended by Mr. and Mr*. Samuel Miilarr of Ridgeway. Ont. Mr. and Mr*. Johnson will reside in Tillsonburg. Crossett—Hock’ey Miss Ro»e Hockley, of Aylmer. Ont., and Mr. Albert Crossett, of Tillson- burg. were quietly married at the Hap- tut par*o«*agc. Ingersoll by Rev. A. P. McDonald, on Saturday. July 2Dth The young coupk will re.ide in Tiilton- burg. The bride is a well-known Ayl mer young lady, having made her home in town for some year* Mrs. Louis Hambrook VIENNA Mr. Bob Collin* of Lucan is visiting relatives here. Ola Chute is spending the week in Tillsonburir. the gueit of his cousin, Georgia Covle The United Sunday *chool attended the union picnic which wa* held at Iroquois Park. Pon BurweU on Wed nesday last. Mrs. N. Stilwell of Eden*and Mrs. S. Howey of Detroit visited Mr*. Merton Chute on Tuesday. About twenty friend* gathered at the home of Mrs Nevi) on Monday afternoon to celebrate her 87th birthday. Among the gue*t* were Rev. and Mr*. Holly of Lynedoch, a former pastor here. Mr*. Nevil wa* presented with a box of candy and a beautiful bouquet in behalf of the Ladies' Aid. Mrs. William McDonald-!. spending the week with her hutband near ronto. Mil* Pauline Gagen is visiting grandfather. Mr. Parrck. Ml»« E. Wingrove and Mr*. Hem street attended the Wingrove picnic at Springbank Park, London, Thursday of last week. Harper Hawley of Winter* spent Sunday at D. S. Bristol's. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Bain and daughter* Misses Freida and Grace, Mr*. WilKam Cowan and Mrs. Stanley Deeg spent a few day* of last week with relative* in Michigan. Mr*. Genevieve Murphy is enter taining her nephew, "Bud" Fergusson of Columbus, Ohio, for a coupk of week*. Rev. Charles and Mrs. Saunders and little son are holidaying with relative* at BurweU Charles Alexander spent Sunday with his brother at Ambrose. The Mission Band met on Sunday with a very small attendance. Miss Ida Robinson had charge of the topic and told about the boys' «iri*' school in India, where our band sup port* a lad in school Rev. Ford occupied the pulnit Sun-' day and gave two very helpful ad dresses, which were enjoyed by large congregation*. Mr. and Mr*. Charles Robinson are spending a time with the former's father, G. B. Robinson of Glenwood Chark* is confined to hi* bed with inflammatory rheumatism. Miss kliza Wingrove is holidaying with relatives in Michigan. M/s* Reata Gee of Glenshee is spelling some time with Mr*. Fre< Fifty thousand Boy Scout* from 42 countries are encamped on the Mersey, across from Liverpool, for their big jamboree. Four convict* were killed, two guard* injured and eight coasict. escaped Sunday at Auburn State Pri son, New York, in a break of 1.700 inmates for liberty. A resulting fire did considerable damage. her member* i* particularly dciircd. Mr. and Mrs. Leach Return From Saskatchewan The death occurred in Middleton . wife of L< NORTH WALSINGHAM S. 3. No. 18 Mr. and Mr*. W. N. Hunt of Hill- man. Mich, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. C. Swain and other relative* here. Mr. and Mrs. John Jamieson and son. Ru*tell, attended the Wingrovc picnic at Springbank Park last Wed nesday. Mr. Charles Robinson i* confined to hi* bed at the home of hit father here Misses Freida and Grace Bain enter tained the memlier* of the Sunbeam Qat* to tea on Friday la»t. Picnics arc the order of the day. Some of our resident* .pent Tue.day T0'1 Dover, while other* picnicked -orPort Burwell oq Wednesday. Lo«»e Swain lot' a valuable horse one day la.t week Leo Robert* of Detroit visited with hi* parent* here recently. Smith—Ronson ______ A quiet wedding wa* solemnized in Mr-.nd Mrs. Harry Leach. who were J°Xn E’Ro^?h;7sOLMoer: J".? TmSaTS aSouSS? MtSl b£ey! I Si*" Ver moon trip to Saskatchewan. where they1 visited the parents of Mr. Leach. They ' returned by way of Yellowstone Na tional Park and other places of inter- — Smkh of Mr. H. Judson -------a of Brantford. The ceremony was conducted by Rev. H. C New- combe. No One Likes To Be Old You can do much to prolong y..<r hk and defer old age if you t> u.tr stomach clean and sweeL G~-l -% lion i» the secret of happy rarr-frvc feitendent of Roseland Park Cemetery for -cverxl year* and ha* a large ac- Mbtance with people In Berkley and Urtroit and a large group of personal ; youth. Eat what you Bke." Yo-a can if brick you kt PAL-O-MINE a**i.i your d.- ASK YOUR DRUGGIST ABOUT PAL-O-MINE WINTERS L B. Mos* and son Charle* spent the peek-end with Mr. and Mr* Mason of Glen Meyer. Weed cutting is the order of the day in this section. Chauncey Fitch and Bert Griffin made a business trip to Sarnia one day U>t week B Brownlee of Walsingham hat a gang of- carpenter* building tobacco kiln* on the McDowell and Charlton farm* William Dodson of Delhi called on friends here on Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Robson of Dexter spent the week-end with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mr*. James Stuart. Miss Alice Chambers, Simcoe, spent Mis* Celia Charlton of Pon Dover is holidaying with her grandparents, Mr. and Mr*. James Stuart. KLONDYKE Mr. Fred Mahoney it spending hi* week-ends at home thi* summer. Mr. and Mr*. Kenneth Buchner of I Courtland spent Thursday of la.t week I with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chipp*. W. Burn and H. Shearer were through here yesterday buying veal calves. Mr. Frank Chipp* took hi* family to Port Burwell on Wednesday, also Mr. Richard Shearer and Mr. John Ander- Mr. Walter Marlin and Ros* at tended the picnic at Port Burwell on Wednesday. * Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Shearer on Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Park Austin of Port Maitland. Mr. and Mrs. William Austin of South Cayuga. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Buchner of Na 3 Highway, also Mrs Eleanor Fuller. Visitor* at Robt. Maitland's Sunday: Mr. and Mr*. J p. Lawrence and family, of London; Mr*. Mona Hicks; Mr* Jewell Gla».er, New York; Mr. and Mr*. Sandy Dick.' of Delhi; Mr. and Mr*. F. Manning and familv. Mr. and Mrfc G. W Hurley, and Mt Geo. Scanlin of Lon&n. Lieut. Bromley, formerly of Van couver. who had planned a non-stop flight from Tacoma. Wash- to Tok io. on a schedule of 33 hour*, came to gnef oo his take-off at Tacoma Sunday morning when hi* monoplane wa* wrecked. He escaped uninjured. frier d* who coogralulats him on wm- Laaete hM built a MW l.._ . ...\venue near Franklin gestion. . and I hi. will be their With regard f the increased serf, outness of the foreft fire rituatioi throughout Canada, the Dominion Government forest service branch of the Department of the Interior an nounces that no action could be taken which hat not already been brought into force. , Wednesday afternoon, July 24th, a charming wedding was sokmnized at the home of the bride in Straffordvilk, when Madeline Maud, elder daughter of Mr. and Mr*. C. C Beesley, was united in marriage with Basil Davis, only son of Mr*. France* Mabee. of Tillsonburg. The ceremony wm per formed in the open, under an arch of leaves and yellow dais.es. Promptly at J o'clock the service was read by the Rev. A. B. Farnev of St M.ry*. Dur- ing the playing of the Wedding March by Mi«* Irene Mabee. the bride, look ing very adorable in a white georgette dress, with cape collar embroidered in gold and a picture hat of white mohair and tulle, white hose and kid slippers, carrying a bouquet of pink roses, sweet pea. and baby * breath, emerged from the house, escorted by her father, ind took her place under the arch The bride wa* preceded by Mis* Eula Mabee. in yellow georgette, and laven der mohair hat, as bridesmaid. Mis* Bett> LangreU, in a frilly pink georg ette and wearing a band of rosebud* in hsr hair, made a lovely flower girl. Mr. Uriel Snell officiated u groom*• man. During the tigning of the register Mr. Ian Stubb* sang “Because." After congratulation* and best wishes the wedding breakfait wa* sensed by .girl frknd* of the bride. The bride* mother wa* charming in royal blue crepe and black lace with corsage of sweet pea*. The groom's mother wore sun tan georgette with beige trimming, black hat and corsage of sweet pea*. Mr. and Mr*. Mabee left on a motor trip to Northern Ontario. Mr*. Mabee travelled in flowered crepe and laven der georgette ensemble, with white felt Premier Poincare of France on Friday resigned, owing to ill health. The overstrain of long parliamentary debate* in ,'ccking ratification of the war-debts settlement had preceipitated his action. Hi* cabinet resigned with him. Arutade Briand wa* called upon to form a new cabinet. The death occurred in Toronto on Thursday last of Mr*. George Hamt.. who formerly resided in Tillsoaberr and wa* well known here. The —* mains were brought here and the funeral service was conducted at th. residence of her cou*in, Mr. 1 t Mitchell, on Saturday, by the Rev d’ Bruce. The pall-bearers were Me*.., 1. T. snd It Mitchell. Wiffim Thoma* Horn. Dan McKee and Je<u, Webster, all relative* of the deceased Interment wa* made in the Tillwnbure cemetery. Mrs, Hamler |* survived by two daughters, Mr*. (Judge) Web ster of Memphis. Tenn., and Mr* Daniel McKee of Detroit, all of were present at the funeral, as well Dr. and Mrs A. McCallum. M? and Mr*. William Horn of To ronto, and Mrs. Hill of Detrrit Mr*. Hamler's husband, who mJ deceased her several year* was in business with Mr. C. E. Gram under the firm name of Hansler A Graves, during hi* residence here, and the family was well known and highly respected throughout the conununitv Many old friends will kam of Mrv Hansler'* death with profound regret. The plane St. Louis Robin came down Tuesday night after being 4>n hours in the air. which is the kmg. e*t endurance flight record, exceeditw the previous best record by seven days The two pilots, Jackson and O’Brint divide $31,300 pnze money. Presbyterian Worship (Broadway and Brock) Coma let m worship to«ath.r. II a.m. and 7 p. 10 am, Sabbath Sehool ART STONE FIRE PLACES Permanence and beauty combined have reached the climax. What i* more permanent than the best grade of reinforced concrete, and what it more beautiful than the blend of Nature's man/ colors in Granite and Marbk? 1 have a nice display in different sue* and design* and 1 cordially invite you to see them. G H. BURWELL Phone 299 r 2 LICENSED AS AN OPTOMETRIST IN THE PROVINCE OF ONTARIO The frame plays only a very minor part in the cost of your glasses. It is the curves which must be ground on the lenses to correct your particular trouble that set the price you are asked. It is for this reason that it is not possible to give you a definite price until we have carefully examined your eyes. W. WORTH DAVIS, F. S. M. C Optometrist—Eyesight Specialist FELLOW OF THE INSTITUTE OF OPTICIANS, LONDON, ENGLAND li Gospel Tabernacle! Next Sunday—August 4 9:50 a.m.--Bible School I I 11:00 a.m.—Prison Associations and Blessings. Free Bible Notes. 7:30 p.m.—The New Jerusalem —the Crystal Pal ace of the future. (Prophetic). Note.—The Gospel Tabernacle Sunday School Picnic will be held next Monday at Port Burwell. I St. Pauls United Church ) "THE CHURCH OF FRIENDSHIP* BAPTIST AND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHES Next Sunday we resume services in our own Church • :45 A.M—CHURCH SCHOOL. Open aeaaion with black- board le« son by the Paftor. lltM A^L—“LOVE’S TEST SUPREME." 7:30 P.M.—Commencing an August aerie* of Sunday Night Nature Sermon* on the topics “The Heavens Declare the Glory of God." No. 1: “SUNRISE." We welcome cordially those members of Avondale Church who may worship with us (or the month of August. Vititor# and Tourist* are invited. Sunday, August 4th, 1929 Services in the Baptist Church 9:45 A M-Sunday School. 11 XX) A.M.—“The Author and Hi» Salutation." Beginning a aenca on Philippian*." 7:30 P.M.—"Chrlbt’a Saying Concerning the Great BusineU of His Ute.” Chriot"'0^ * **ries oi ,hc grcat sayinP of Rev. Albert Carr will be in charge. A»r»t l.t, !»Z»Tbe Tillsonburg news Giant Planta M the 3?SJ A Mr*. well *, n. Mr. Gr^: 7<-’ hgMy rnun, >f Mr*. --K 4J) BA. np <>( Priced at $3.95 to $7.95 At Q5 Exceptionally attractive in smart Al My|„ for ho| weather. Short sleeves or no sleeves, made of depend able materials such as printed Batiste. Cambric. Pique, Dimity and Foulard. Some are pleated styles, others organ- die trimmed. Sizes 14, 16, 18 and 20. Special at $345. At OS A range similar to the Al J |3.95 group but of bet ter materials and designed in more ex pensive styles. Misses' and women’s sizes, all at once price. $4.95. At 95 This grout* includes fine printed Al nyons, printed tub silks, printed voiles, in a very fine range ofpatterns. Smart styles and wonderful values. $5.95. At St 7 QS Very attractive dresses in Voile. Al Tub Silk and primed Rayon. Light and dark colors, mostly all long sleeves, smart styles, ladies' and misses' sizes, $7.95. Local Miscellany Of General Interest Polly Prim Voiles 58c Polly Prim Voiles are noted for the durable quality and the fastness of the colors as they are fast to both tub and sun. Nearly a score of fine patterns to choose from, 38 inch*. 58c. Fast Colored Prints 19c You save exactly 6c a yard on these prints. Spltndid patterns. 30 inches wide and -a thor oughly dependable quality. You have a lot of patterns to choose from. Special 19c. Holiday Luggage August ia holiday month and everyone needs some new lug gage for their vacation trip be it long or short. --------Ladies' round cornered coat or suit cases like the one shown in the cut, double clasp fasteners and lock, 18 inch and 20 inch sizes, $1.75 and $145. --------Overnight bags in good quality imitation leather, will wear better than leather, double handles and strap fas tener, three sizes, 95c, 75c, 56c. --------Boston Bags in fine quality leather, grained sheepskin, cowhide'and calfskin, the smartest Boston bags we have shown. $245, $445, $6.00. --------A big range of better luggage such as club bags, suit cases, wardrobe cases, auto wardrobe trunks for the running board, round and square hat boxes, double coat cases, steamer trunks, box trunks, etc. These are here in great variety and at specially reasonable prices. BATHING SUITS MONARCH-HOLLYWOOD-KLINGTITE We have all these makes and each has its individual advantage. They are made of all wool and fine worsted yarn. "Hollywood'' seamless crotch gives greatest freedom in swimming. “Klingtite” for those who want a close-fitting garment and "Monarch" for a good garment at a reasonable price. All colors and sizes. 83.50, $3.95. Men's Working Shirts $1.00 You can buy theni in navy or butcher's Blue. Perfectly tailored, liberal in size, made to fit. double stitched. $1.00.- Fancy Socks for Men August calls for more change.' of socks than any month in the year —August heat. We have a fine range of men’s pure silk and ray on fancy sox, priced at 50c, 75c, 95c. Whoopee Hats $1.50 AU colors in the popular Whoopee felt hat for sports wear. Men and women wear them. $140. Upholstered Reed Rockers Extra Value Each $5.95 Comfortable'rockers wit|i upholstered backs and seats. Made of genuine reed. Make good living-room or bedroom rockers. Nice looking with pretty chintz covering. Only $545 each. Sweater Special $2.50 A special purchase of boys’, young men’s and men's high grade fancy sweaters brings you these garments nearly half price. V neck pullovers and collarless coats, all bright pretty colors, nearly every size, worth $4.00 to $4.50. Special at $240. t Goshen Old'Boys' and- Girl*’ Reunion. August 7th. Galvanised water pail* 25c.-Conn's Hardware. The town council will meet next Tuesday evening. docks and watches repaired at Devlin's Repair Shop. See advt. on another page loe Till- sonburg's Gvic Holiday programme of sports. Save your potatoes. Use Climax Bug Killer. 85c &-Ib bag.-Conn'* Hard- killed and her companion probably fatally injured. An 18 year-old Toronto boy al-Oliver Ferri*. Windham Centre Wallace Anderson, Simcoe’* oldest business man. died Tuesday night in The Salvation Army Sunday school picnic win be held at Otterville Com munity Park on Monday. -August Sth. Next year's motor license marker* will be considerably enlarged, so as to provide space foe clearer marking* and easier identification. Whiz Ely Fume will rid your house of flies very quickly. 65c for can and sprayer.—Conn’* Hardware. Oxford Shockproof Watches. $10.00 to $2000. Canada’* most modern mod erately priced watch.—The E. F. Davu Co. The executive of the Tillsonburg and Dereham Agricultural Society will hold a meeting at the Royal Hotel next Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock Special* at Fardella’s Fruit Store:— yellow flesh free stone Alberta peaches 95c basket: ripe, deliciou* Honey Dew melon*. 35c; bananas, 25c doz. We In the advertisement of G E Eitei. page 2, a correction wa* received for this week as follow*:—Heavy fowl. 5 lb*, and over. 20c: 4 lbs. and over 18c; Leghorn fowl. 3 lb*, and over. 14c io 16c; colored broiler*. 2% lb*, and over. 25c. Vacuum coat or hat Ranger* (or your sedan window*, 25c.—Conn’s Hard ware. Let u* fit your hand with a Water man or a WahLEversharp Fountain Pen.—The E F. Davis Co. Entries for the 1. O. D. E. and Women's Institute specials, and the baby show. *hould be made with the secretary of the Tillsonburg and Derc- ham Fair Board, Mr. M. Ostrander, without delay. All ex-service men are invited to attend the first regular meeting of the Tillsonburg Branch of the Canadian Legion. B.ES.L. on Friday evening. Auguit 2nd, at 8J5 sharp, in the Orange Hall It is expected that ar rangements will be made for Charter Night, which it expected to be held in tbe near future. Attention is also drawn to the Decoration Service at Brrsoll on Sunday, Augutt 4th, at p.m. The Ingersoll Command has extended a hearty invitation to all in terested to attend. Cernoid Fly Oil used regularly on your horse* and cattle will make them comfortable. 90c gallon.—Conn's Hard- Eleven drowning fatalities occurred in Ontario during the week-end. Itady Jane Moreton, mother of Lady Byng, is dead, at the age of 83. W. E Idsardi. a former mayor of St. Thoma*, died at that city Frida, at the age of 94 years. Fire on the Buffalo waterfront yes terday burned 25 speed boat*, valued at $100600- Over 175 men and 23 women are now entered foe the Canadian Wrigley maarthon. Franklin D. Roosevelt, Governor ot New York State, is npt likely to stop tch St. Lawrence waterway *chemr A farther conference on navaP re duction wa* held yesterday by Premier Macdonald and Ambassador Dawe*. A request for an upward revision of the wage schedule for G N. R. con ductors of the eastern line*, has been met irt part. Meats exported from Canada during May amounted to $1,586224. Bacon and hams Were the largest item.' $7R55«7, and fre.h beef $383,903. Tuesday, but wa* foiled by an assistant teller who jumped over a balcony in the bank onto the young bandit. D. H. Ross, Canadian Government trade commissioner to Australia, ad- her of Commerce at Ixxsdon on Mon day. Australia spends $6 in Canada for every $1 Canada spend* in Aus tralia. Non-canned fnrit. and other plant product* from sections of Florida where infestations of the Mediterran ean fruit fly have been found, have been banned from importation into Canada The congrcs* of the World Federa tion of Education al Geneva pdopted a resolution that compulsory education should cover a period of at least eight years, and that the age for leaving school should be railed to IS in all and having seven hundred and seventy- three buds and flowers. The color of the blooms is pink. Mr. Ferris coo* tend* that hi. flower is “a dandy’’ and would like to hear from any other florins who can beat it. Mr. Ferri* also ha* a giant geranium. Dotted, hav- aJS bud clutters and flowers. He iks this, too. is in a das* by itself. ■-r- UM ager of the central region, ha* been appointed v'ce-president in charge of Western Canada region. Lord Lloyd, High Commi**ioner of Egypt, has resigned a* a result of beinz out of sympathy with the Home Gov ernment on a liberal policy in Egypt. Seventeen marine* were killed and a number injured during gun practice on tbe Devonshire in the east Meditcr- WhA is described as the greatest gathering of Canadians of Scottish ori gin ever held in Eastern Canada look place last week at historic Annzncdts Royal. Nova Scotia. It was thr JftXh anniversary of the arrival there, tn the ancient capital of old Acadia, in July, 1629. of Sir William Alexander's Scot tish eolonisls, under the Charter of New Scotland, rwanted by King James I. of Great Britain in 1621. Gertrude Burn*. 19 year* old, Wind sor. who claimed she recently had been formed her parents Mayor Thomp- of Chicago, committed suicide Thurs- Tenders Wanted Sealed tender* will be received at the office of the under*igned until noon on Monday, August 12 for the construction of the James Gay Drain, and the clean ing out of the Catfish Creek. Plans and specification* may be seen at the office of tbe Clerk. Mark envelopes “Drainage Ten- J<r." J. 1). FLANDERS, Clerk of Dcrchan. HOUSEKEEPER WANTED Apply Box D, News office. FOR RENT Wesley Sharpe. FOR SALE Attacked a* he alighted from hi* auto at hi* home with $*>.000 Friday night, the proprietor of a Buffalo soda grill was fatally shot by three gunmen The flag of the Soviet Government wa* placed over Franz Josef Land on Sunday by member* of the Soviet Arc tic expediton. A spekled trout weighing 2 pounds 7 ounce* wa* caught the other mght in a stream near Ingersoll, the targe it taken in year*. William Barclay, who wa* to have been hanged in Toronto this morning, Tuesday night received a commutation to life imprisonment. F_ R. Peacock, former Toronto financier, ha* been appointed receiver general of the Duchy of Cornwall by the Prince »f Wales. W. R. Dixon of Sprucedale was nominated Tuesday at Bark's Fall* a* the Provincial Liberal candidate for Parry Sound district. Rev. Captain F.R.G4, ha* Bracc, Toronto, rccaled hr the ha* secretary of the Y. M. C A. in West China. Sixty persons were killed by an earthquake Friday in towns lying in a valley to the south from Quito, Ecua- formed her parent* tat Mayor Thomp son ha* no Kin, and although another trip to Chicago wa* made by the girl in the hope that her romance had not been shatleerd. she returned to Wind sor Tuesday, and Thursday night end ed her life. Two Liberal* and one Conservative were returned in Monday’s bye-elec tion*, Dr. William S. Murphy. Independent Conservtive, defeated Thomas A. Thompson. Con«rr»atrve. in l^nzrk by a majority oi IJ09; in Prescott, Mr. Bertrand Liberal, won over Gustave Evanturel. Liberal by 1,465, and ia Vaudrcuil - Soulange*. Lawrence A. Wiboci. former Liberal member, wa* returned by 3B00 vote* over Gilles Mouttcau. The Regina Leader say* that a de mand has been made upon the Domin ion Government for the deportation ot Peter Vercgin lender oi tbe Donkho- bers ir Saskatchewan. One report say* that he had threatened bloodshed. Recently Doukhobors attempted to stage a demonstration in Kamiack. and a free-for-all fighj resulted.. Tl«e fol lowers of Veregin were dispersed by FOR SALE Eight shoal* also sow with litter.--G. M. Parson. OttcrviDe. TO RENT House, furniihed, one room reserved— Apply at New* office. WANTED Dining-room help —Apply Mrs. R. A. Craise. Arlington Hotel WANTED AT ONCE Good salesman, with car preferred. Apply box S. News office. FOR SALE (xx>d combination cook stove— Apply to C S Becker. Bidwell street. WANTED Vrnl calves, bog. and lamb*, top priee pawl—Tbo*. F. Craven, phone W2 r 5. be serving legal advice respecting his right to have parties. Bring your visitors in to look around No visit to Tillsonburg is complete without seeing the exquisite piece* of silver and china for which this shop ha* been famous since 1883.—The E F. Davis Co. Mr. D. T. McGuire, manager of the Tillsonburg branch of the Bank of Montreal, has been transferred to North Bay. His successor will be Mr. W. H. Dawson of Teeswater. During his comparatively short sojourn in TiDsonbcrg Mr. McGuire has made a host of fnends, who win learn of bi* removal with sincere regret. A “Chamber of Death” test is your guarantee of FLY-TOX efficiency. The FLY-TOX -Chamber of Death” ■> a .mall room in which live, healthy in- •eets are turned loose. They are strong and lively. As they fly and buz* around inside the “Chamber of Death,” FLY- TOX is sprayed inside. Uss than a teatpoonful is used. Almost at once the buzzing slop*. Within five minute* all it still. The insects are dead. This test shows y<k» how quick and positive FLY-TOX work*. Just what you need for those pesky fl*e» and moiquitoe* that bother you now. FLY-TOX is posi tively harmlc’* to people. It has a de- -like fragrance that like delicate insence. !lt is .tainless FLY-TOX wa. devel oped at Mellon Institute of Industrial Research by Rex Research Fellowship Every bottle guaranteed.—Adv. Makes Plea For Sportsmanship Leo Diegel of Mexico won the open Iolf championship for the fourth time i the lait lix year* Saturday at the KanawaH Golf Club. Montreal In tbe annual tournament completed on Saturday at Toronto, all five main events in the Canadian lawn tennis championships were won by Canadians. For the first time in many years, it is announced that Western Caanda Irom -be ra.t foe the wheat harvest. A Galt boy. 13 year* of age, was arrested this week, charged with rob bery. The police say he ha* confessed to 13 charge*, dating back to last fall Mis* Gertrude Reitoule. 16. Stur geon Falls, i* in St. Michael** Hospital. Toronto, for treatment. She weigh* 450 pound* Her 13-ytar-old sister weigh. 375. The outitanding balance of the 1919- ernment of $60,000,000 wa* retired to day. The amount actually to be paid off is $55.000600 Jack Rzthbuan. 14 year* old, Isas been presented with the RoyaL Humane Society’* parchment for saving the life of hi* chum from drowning at Centre Island. Toronto, in 1927. • Albania's new king and dictator Stratford’s Parks HOUSE FOR SALE OR TO RENT On Simcoe street. Seven rooms, hard and soft water. Martin He Udon, TH- jonburg. R.R 4. 1 lively harmlc'* to lightful perfume- I pervade* » room III i* >lainln< F Free Slip Cover with Marshall Mattresses This Month Marshall mattresses are known the world over. For genuine comfort and durability there is none to equal the Marshall. Many years ago the late — Mr. James.Marshall produced the first , spring-filled mattress made and since I then thq Marshall mattress has been 1 laps ahead. You are fully protected when you buy a Marshall as "they arc t guaranteed for’ 5 years. Prices for <toll 4 ft. 6 in. x 6 ft. range from $28.00 F tip. Small single bed sizes arc cheaper. Buy your Marshall this month and get a slip-cover free. * ............ ' I— "Lawn Bowler.” disgusted at the pursuit of prizes at Toronto and other tournament*, it demanding a change for th<,better. In the following letter to The Globe he deplore* lack of sportsmanship In some case*, but ha* a good word to say for.tho*e who participate in matches in ‘which no prize* are given:— I am enclosing a leaflet headed “One ’Do’ and Fifty ’Don’t*’ foe Lawn Bowler*.” The leaflet should be put in the hand* of and be read care fully by ever*- bowler in our Province, for it contain* suggestion* which, if adopted, would greatly help in liahint the grand old game of lawn bowling in it* apparently mad ru»h for the precipice of commercialism. The game is* primarily one for gentlemen—and the much-worn word Entleman a* here used doe* not stand r wealth, social standing or expensive clothing, it stand* for ’playing the game for. the game's sake'—and‘not mainly fee prize*. 1 have participated in » few tournaments thi* season, and it is not only »ad. but painful, to watch the strain on the faces of many bowl ers, and to note their keen desire to win—not the game, but winning seem ingly their goal And I have been sorry to see in tome of the contests where prize* were awarded foe three wins, two wins and one win. player* ’throwing' game* so as to get in on the two win or the one win 1 Utterly unsportsmanlike I Lawn bowling has already lost many of its best representatives, and many more will follow if this spirit of ‘pot hunting' is not curbed. One feature of the season’s bowl- ing I am pleaied to note—various club* inviting rink, from other, club* for afternoon or evening play without prizes attached. Let ut have much more .of thi*. . . uarently King Zog insist* upon read ing what he dictate*. — New York Time*. The st oe, room of the L. & P. S. Ry. at Port Stanley wa* robbed to the extent of $70 over the week-end, *nd the Royce Hardware Co. report* a loss of oil and gasoline. The party oi 50 Canadian news papermen which has been touring Europe for two month*, returned Friday, 'anding at Montreal on the iiner Duchess of Bedford. Homc-rur. leaders arc:—Klein. Phil lies. 32: Ott Giants. 29; Wilson. Cub*. horns runs this season. Britain and the United States last we»k simultaneorily announced cur tailment of naval building program* It is proposed to extend the partly pf capita* ship* to ship* of all classes. Four persons were drowned when a rowboat capsized in Lake Ontario near Oshawa Monday night-« Mr*. Beck with and her infant son. her mother. Mrs. Gosnme. and Walter Stapley. At the ladies' Provincial track and field meet at the Varsity stadium on Saturday, a new record was made ir the IGO yards low hurdle* for women. Florence Bell doing the distance in 15 seconds flat. The Federal and Provincial govern ments will be represented at the cen- memoratiug the arrival of the first organized party of settlers in Zorra in Four live* were lost in a drowning accident Friday at Houder’* Ixk- miles north of Ottawa, whm Mr*. J. Hisgrove Ottawa, her young son and two young women of the camp were drowned. A universal fire phone number if urged for tbe whole continent The suggestion wa* sent by Hon. W. C Shelly. B. C. Finance Minister, to the Pacific Coast Fire Fighters’ Associa tion at Vancouver A strike involving nearly half a tsul- THE f J. DAVIS CO. Sincc the coming Into being of the Stratford Board of Park Management, some 25 vear* ago last month, there has been built up a complete system of park* and boulevard* tn the city ot Stratford. One of the first things done by the newly-created board was to make a complete survey of the park situation present and potential, and the next thing wa* to lay out a complete Koi development that has resulted system of ten beautiful parks cov ering some 125 acre*. Included in these park* are *upervi*ed playground) for children, sport* field* for adult* and children, a bathing beach, a forty-acre picnic grove, a touriit camp, and beau tiful boulevards built along the beauti ful Avon River. Avm. Beautiful One of the first tasks in connection with this program was to purchase the old mill dam on the Avon, dean otn and beautify the stream. The shore was beautified and full advantage taken of the natural sandy beach to turn a part of this park into a bathing beach Further reclamation work then pro ceeded along the river front, eventually resulting in a boulevard driveway the length of the city along the Avon River, with parkway* and other improvement* located along it* length. Then gradu ally other park spaces were acquired and beautified, until today there arc some ten parks and recreation ground* serving the people of Stratford. Of these the-picnic grounds and tourist WANTED rate a tractor. Must be GUN LICENSES Hunting and trapping licenses. Au thorized issuer for Tillsonburg and District—A. M. Hare WANTED Hardwood bush, beech or ma feet and up. also pine bus! Saw and Planing MUI. Edea. CHEAP FOR QUICK SALE I folding table 35x65 in_ 1 leather rocker. 1 Urge fibre rocker—Apply Mr* Geo Weston, phone 542 FOR SALE OR RENT House and large lot on Rolph street, or will exchange for service station or farm.—Apply at Tbr News office. FOR SALE OR RENT House and large lot on Rolph street,or will exchange Jor service station or farm—Apply at The New* Office. NEW HONEY FOR SALE Let us supply vour fruit shortage with a few path of first-class light honey, also honey in bulk—W. C. Beckett, phone 602 r 21. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE For house. aU on ground floor. Modern* house and large to:. 3-car garage, two blocks from main street, reasooaWy Th» prtwm of Manage- lp»»<ed Apply NeWs office or phone consisting of more than forty acre* and including in its conveniences hot and cold water, kitchens, electricity, ment consists ol the following: C. E Mdlhargey, chairman; Col A. W. Deacon, secretary; George laugan, George Dugdcn. R. Thomas. M. A. Humbert. C House! and Mayor An- Markets Wheat, per bushel Floor _____________ Bran, per ton Short*, per tqn ... Live hogs, per cw Butter.- per lb.----- $1-30 60c __ 42c to 44c _ 30c to 35c potatoes, per peck.'----- 50c to fOc FOR SALE monthly. FOR SALE Massey-Harris 6 ft. binder; Maaaty- Harris 10-ft hay rake, both newly new; good 10x18 sflo.-J. M iriWi, phone 627 r 13 Bell, R. K. 2 Tillson- sion* 21xJ4 ft. Lumber would be susl- sble for budding tobacco kiln. Price $100. Apply G. D. Tillson, South Broadway. Phone ia ORGANIST WANTED Applications will be seedved up to August 10th for position a* organist at Avondale United church. »M>li<anta to state salary expected- Duties to com mence Sept 1st —H. C EJ4tr. Scae- tary. j FARM FOR SALE South half of lot 23. eon. 2 South Talbot Road, conssting of 100 acres bacco land the estate oi the tai« William H. Ryan—Apply to Mra. Ethel Ryan. Box 50. Tillsonburg. Ar»l- class condition, on main roud 2 miles north of Springford. Hydro, telephone, rural mail, all conveniences available. Building* in lair condition. For pxr- wich. FOR SALE Residence of the late C. J. Pearce. the Lanca»hirc mill* commenced on Monday. The weavers te'ected the employers*. 12% p«r cent reduction in wage*. Hon W. D. Euler. Minister ot Na tional Reventsc, ba* intimated that a bill will be presented befofe I'arlia- •nent next session, authorizing the refusal ol clearance foe any Canadian cd State* A coupe car pnmgcd 75 feet to the Pigeon River Sunday evening after crashing through the guard rail of the internaltocal bridge over the canyon BARRETTS MOTOR SALES Wdly.-KnigL*. sentence*. Also complete mode dence on Bidwell street, newly ; with new double garugc. Apply F. Gjl-on. TiUsonburg. OnU S the' Broadway Phone 82 with head office.m Aylmer. On, with character and ability need Address by letter to E Batchdo< -TnOW COMES THE SALE YOU’VE WAITED FOR SOMERS’ ANNUAL MID-SUMMER BARGAINS THAT ROCK THE f FOUNDATION OF SHOE MERCHAN DISING VALUES THAT COMMAND YOUR IMME DIATE ATTEN- TION Swings into Action SHOE SALE FRIDAY, AUG. 2 No time to waste. Folks—check the opening date on your calendar and plan to be here when the doors swing open on the greatest sale in our history—NOTHING HELD BACK. Your absolute choice of each and every pair of ahoes in thi* $12,000 < STOCK OF QUALITY FOOT WEAR FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHIL- ’ DREN. A ahoe for every occaai^n and every pair reduced to a point that will assure their rapid clearance. Take our advice, SHOP EARLY FOR BE ST SELECTIONS, buy for months to come, the values off ered here have never heretofore been offered b on such fine footwear. Get your share of them. , The E CHARI CHAPTER XV. oat inaudibly. Ie rose and stood beside her I in his eyes. ifaimed. “You do not think < I And, if-suppose th*t so ould overcome the earTs dii He saw the color rise to hi w the light glowing in her ej r restraint he had put upon ■Ncroh.; he said, in a low r not for him to dispose of o ve me your answer I Will t love you? Will you try a t in return? Will you be my ■h is impossible," she fake r words cost her an almoti man effort.He stood still, his eves bent ound, fighting for self-con Ire [ down the passion that thr master him; then he sank d r seat again. Koeah did not dare to look d. with a whispered "Good t rmng to leave him, when pped from the front of the « •oped to pick it up, forget ured arm, but Norah bent and was placing it on tl ten he caught her hand ant A MIGHTY AVALANCHE OF SUPER VALUES A Rousing Special in Ladies’ Kid Sippers Think of it. folU tbote Raa black dong.fa kid. ooo-.trap with faw rubber boat E E widths. Site. 3 te R -Tha prica says $1.19 GREAT GROUP SELECTION HERE LADIES UP-TO-THE-MINUTE STYLES IN Ladies’ Smart Footwear Straps, Ties, Oxfords Reg. $4 and $4.50 Values Thousand* of women are aura Io rwp a harrmt on thi. wond.riul (roup of .mart new .ho.., paten, black kid oe brig. ylfakin. fa lb. fae.rit. atyfaa, Cuban, low or SpanUh heU.. Sav. one-third th. tegular price, naw DURING OUR CODE MID-SUMMER SALE WORTHWHILE SAVINGS -----------ON------------ Children’s Tennis Sandals Every mother know. theae fang- wearing aandala. Brown or whit, dock upper. with th. fax—oJ. fag R. ly-on tefa. (all fir.t qxl- ity), and oac^tional vahaa now at Sites » te 10 1-2 94ma 11 te 2 74c 84c Opening Day Specials Ladies’ Pure Silk Hose ■ Hero folk, is tho bargain aur- priss (a limited quantity only) on aal. (or on. hour Friday. Puro thread .ilk bote, our r.gular JIM I quality, "faforcod btel and to., | all aia... in th. n.w..t ,h«i.. ft. boro -h.n th. door p-.n., ON SALE ROM • to 10 A. M. 59c 2 PAIRS TO A CUSTOMER The Pick of the Stock in thia Great Group Ladies’ Hi-Grade FOOTWEAR Buy Them Now At Former Values to $7.50 A c»mpfate >■>.. of fin. .hte. in p.te.1. bid •r telf.kfa, fa buck ur cufa.a, nite fa te«fa. Strap., tfaa, puanpa .nd oaf.cd., cub.n, faw t Sp«ni.h htel.- A grvuu that will aat th a ~opl. talking. (er abo.. .7 thi. kick qualily kar. rwrar U«. .old for auch faw pricte. DON'T MISS THESE WONDERFUL VALUES. ALL SIZES AND IN SEV. Every Pair of Shoes in this Sale from Our Regular Stock of Quality Footwear Unparalleled Prices on Boys’ Sturdy Boots GUARANTEED TO GIVE LONG WEAR $9.29 iry sfa- fad VERTT ABLE TORRENT OF BARGAINS ie! than that!" ihc had withstood his pleadn >ugh every note of it had f >e in her heart, but she o Ihstand the touch of his hi looked up at her he saw tag*. a wave of passionate is seemed to pass over it. Ivtred, and, with .a gesture i re obeying an irresistible f held out her other hand Mr. Workingman, Here’s the Best Value Ever Offered Men’s Work Boots Real Shoe Economy Here Men—Better Buy Several Pairs Now at These Bargain Prices love upon his arm You love me," he mi orah K ihe met his ardent gaze • *k. trustful one. and •ugh her face crimsoned. At Prices That Will Save You Many Dollars On Folly Guanantecd Quality MEN’S Goodyear Welt Oxfords Our Regular $5.00 and $5.50 Values Several Styles—All Sizes Tha ..me dn^nd.bl. quality this .tor. Mid-Summer Sale Price $3.89 Ke put his arm round her i r toward him, passionately, ntly. hfy darling, my queen!" I med to sing. “In spife of r lull of love my heart py------" He broke off, ant hand, kissed it Dassiooateh then, as her head fell i aider, he pressed his lips t orah did not shrink, but ■ pale, for it was the fin rd her lip*, and »he trei ded, and. after a moment touched his cheek. isper, lying .beside the. 3 GREAT $2.49 GROUPS 79 $3.35 A hmcl Children’s Quality Shoes The Pick Of Our High Grade Stock Girls’ Ties and Straps The ralfabl. “Heweteon Mak.," I. hotter qual.ly .ho.. for girl., S—.rwJ atyfa., and ..... I te ISM. and II te 2. Now teJUag •t w- $1.69 to $2.39 Save 1/3 The Regular Price Now Lads’ and Girls’ Elk Oxfords You auruly can’t afford te pa., up thia offte fa children'. .Ik eifardK t.. or b..,.. with Mwn peace or oak leather i? xT^dT^r't u*u’ '*“* * *• ” $1.69 $1.99 UNSURPASSED VALUES IN RUNNING SHOES ALL FIRST QUALITY GOODS V $1$1.29 V r A (avary pair ini guaRty). A . . 5 Dwfag our aafa H Another Friday Special Ladies’ Kid Boudoir Slippers Anotbor foaturo vulva for lb. oarly •hopper.—ladi.a’ kid boudoir alip- per., .oft p.d<fad aol.a, low rubbar book, ..Mrtrd color, of rote, Ute. gray and brawn. Rag. JI.M value. While tb.y I..I Shop Early For this Specal 69 Pr. Final Clearance of Ladies’ Felt House Slippers Reg. $130 Values Now 89c A yruat amortmout of “Kotey" foil •lipper. from our regular ateck and formerly teld .1 U-S* Bteken .is., buly at this oatromaly faw prim. 89c Pr. Top Quality Sbou at Rock Bottom Prices Men’s Boots and Oxfords The Kind We've Alwaya Sold at U, $7 and M Sh<M. you’ll ww with pride, .mart new la.<>, In tan. brown or black calf- skin or black kid. Your cboic of boot, oe oafoeda. AU have waited telte, cooMTvat... or broad fitting fa.u, in a compfate ,..(. of U... • t. 11. You'll .ar^y bo diaappofated if you fml to got a pair now al th... alaughteted prite., $4-89 N $5-39 Tomorrow at Kellogg’s Coi milk. Prepai order it in a Kellogg's a> They’re so < nourishment SOMERS’ KS TILLSONBURG, ONTARIO Hundred* of Other Bargain* Not Advertised! Coma, gM, b. convincad this h Our Groataat Sala. The Earl’s Heir -----BY-— CHARLES GARV1CE CHAPTER XV. (above them turned tfje gentle breezs_ , , . . — I into a song of love, the sunlight fellTU T—h rf *U T<— lhMn bke . benediction, and all do not think of that I" she said, nature seemed to be standing by. wit- st inaudibly. t rose and stood beside her, all his in his eyes. nesting and approving the compact of their young and loving 'heartt. To Norah, as she knelt, with his arm round her. her head upon his shoul der, earth seemed to have become transfoemed into paradise She had not ould overcome the carl's dislike to ; suppose some day that I could in- :e him to consent------" fe saw the color rise to her fate, r the light glowing in her eyes, ard restraint he had put upon hiwelf e me your answer! Will you let love you? Will you try and love in return? Will you be my wife?" It is impossible," she faltered, as effort. known what lore meant—but now | Cyril was the first to tpeak, and it wat almost like sacrilege to break the heavenly silence, to snap the spell of enchantment which their happioes* had woven round them kissed the red-gold hair that brushed his check. Norah started slightly, ns if awaking from a drcam, and stroking his hand with a caressing movement, looked up at him wit! a smile, half shy. half md, fighting for self-control, fight down the passion that threatened with a whispered “Good -by," was grave. "What is it that I have done?" "Plighted your troth—you, the Lady Norah Arrowdale—to a worthless, pov erty-stricken artist," he said, but there was the shadow of a smile in his eyes. from the front of the eateL He solemn at hit words. ircd arm, but Norah bent and got and wat placing it on the eatel en he caught her hand and looked hoot some word less hard, less el than that I"he had withstood his pleading voice, ugh every note of it had found an c in her heart, but she could not hstand the touch of his hand. As looked up at her he saw her face age. a wave of passionate tender- s scented to pass over it. her I***" rered, and. with a gesture as if she e obeying an irresistible impulse, held out her other hand to him. I, teeing that he could not take bo.b, let M fall with the simple eloquence ■ate with her and steadily, n met hit ardent k. trustful one, — <h her face crimsoned. e»—I lore you!" the whispered. Fy darling, mv queen I" his voice led to king. In spife of all, you met Oh, rfly darling, if you knew full of love my heart is. how hand, kissed it passionately, tender- then, as her head fell noon hn older, he pressed his lips to'bcrs. 'orah did not shrink, but her face w pale, foe it was the first time a i of love such as Cyril's had ched her lips, and she trembled ded. and. after a moment's pause touched hit cheek. ttper, lying betide them in the ken, watched them, the great treei "Not altogether, if you have found something worthy, dearest I" he said. "But a poor and struggling man, any way. And you are no. afraid 1" "Afraid?" she echoed. "Afraid of what the world—the earl will say?" She raised her eyes to his. "Why should 1 care what the world says—and my father------" She stopped, but her lovely eyes were full of cour age. "He may be angry, but he cannot separate us." The tone in which the words were spoken thrilled him, and he kissed her reverently. "My brave darling." he said, in a low voice. "No. no one on earth shall separate us now that you have said you love me. No one! As for the earl-—be paused for a moment, as if he were struggling with a desire to say something and were keeping it back—"well, even he may in time give his consent IJsten, dearest; I am a poor and struggling artist now, but I may win the good fight, may win a name which, though it will never be worthy of your acceptance, may make me seem less unworthy in your father’s eyes." She listened with an interest, a de lightful feeling that his life belonged to her, the feeling which brings so great a joy to the heart of the woman who has just received the avowal of her lover’s love. The slightest, most trivial thing in his life would Ik hers to share with him now I "Yes, you will be famous,” she murmured, with sweet confidence and again her tone thrilled through him. "Tell me so often enough," he re sponded, "and I shan be. Norah, now :nat I have won your love, now that it is for you I work”—he drew the letter A lunch to keep you Tomorrow at noontime, enjoy a bowl of Kellogg’s Corn Flakes with fruit and cool milk. Prepare it in a jiffy at home. Or order it in any cafeteria or restaurant. Kellogg’s actually make you cooler. They’re so easy to digest, they supply nourishment without “heating” the body. Kalian's Cara Flakas ara UaiLfor s—wir laaebas. suppers or bronkf ante. DaUafam with fruits or hnany addnd. CUUrcn delight TUy Uva that original “wonder” Invar dbaavarod for Knllagg**. CORN FLAKES from Jack Wesley from hi. pocket and gave it to her—"see, dearest, here is the beginning. I cared very little about h before today, but now 1 wel come’it. It is an earnest of the succcs. that your love will bring me." Norah read the short note, and he had written it. "The best friend a man ever had," he said, warmly; “and he will rejoice in my joy." "Your friend," she murmured. "He shall be mine, too, if he will I shall for the first time,though she had called him by it in her thoughts often en ough."Dear old Jnck,” he said. "Yes. he will be glad. And, Norah, you have no regrets; you will not mind when vour great friends tell you that you have thrown yourself away? That you. a peer's daughter, have acted unwisely in loving an artist. He looked into her eyes with ■' •trange earnestness, and with the same shadow of a smile upon his handsome face. Norah touched his hand with her lips as she thought how great, how noble, hoW altogether perfect he was to her. "No one will aav that who knows you,," she said simply. "And those who do not—.ah. why do you ask me ? You know, you know!" "Yes. I know," he echoed, with a long breath of delight and joy: "and the knowledge makes my happiness al! the greater. I have won you without the aid of a title, or wealth, or face. Norah, you cannot guess, not even you. bow swvet the knowledge is to me I" and he threw back his head as H be found seme mysterious satisfaction in the thought. Some day, when you and 1 are together in the world, and you are surrounded by men of title, your equals in rank, 1 shall say to myself: 'She might have chosen from among these, but she choic me. untitled, poor, unknown.'" Norah gazed at him thoghtfully. "I have never thought of these things," she said. ”1 care nothing for rank. Why; it is only a short time ago that I knew 1 was the daughter of an would h$ve made no difference to me aou h?.d been noble—I mean titled, if I had not loved you." She breathed the last wordi almost inaudibly. "Then you would leave the Court and br my wife, and live with me in »oa»e little cottage and be content?" he a iked, fervently, holding her face in hi» handi with a lender carex. "Content!" »he echoed softly. "Is that the word?" "I may try you some day, dearest; and yet------ lie paused, and she re garded him. waiting for him to finish But he did not; in.tead, he seemed to thrust the thought from him, whatever it was. "No." he said, "let me enjoy the delight of feeling that you love me lor myself alone; that your love is itrotqc enough to make a sacrifice for me." "What sacrit.ce can I. make for Eu?" she said, slowly, as if she would ve liked to have it in her power to do so.He was silent for a moment, as If thinking deeply; then he said: "Norah?" 'She tinned her eyes upon him with that rapt devotion which is love’s sign "Will you think it strange if I ask you to keep our engagement a secret lor the present?" She did not remove her eyes from his face. "1 will do everything yon wish." she said, simply. "Whatever you wish will be good to me. Cyril I Why should we tell anyone?" She stopped at she remembered her father. "See. dearest," he said, “I ought to go to the ear) this evening and tell him all. but 1 know wfiat would follow. He would refuse to give you to me—and little wonder I—and would forbid me to see you." Her face went pale, and her hand closed upon his as if to protest against the mere suggestion of such a terrible calamity. "He would say that I had taken ad vantage of you« ignorance of the world, and won your heart before you had a chance of seeing other men more worthy than I am. ^nd what could 1 say ? Dearest, it is so true I Now, let me tell you all that is in my mind. "Tell me everything." she said, in a l°CyrflCrrtwend"tLe pr^sure lovingfv. "You have read what my good friend says, dearest,” he went on; "the little picture i» a success. But there are others ready, and those—well, I am hoping great things for them. 1 should hke to go to the earl and say: "I am unworthy of your daughter; I claim to be no more than artist, but I have made good that claimed------ "Yes, we will wait." she broke in softly. “How clearly you see things Cyril," and she beamed upon him proudly. "My father will consent theq" Cyril's face did not reflect her con fidence. "Well, dearest." he said, “if he should not ?"Wth downcast eyes she slid her arm round his neck and rested her head on his shoulder."Nothing shall separate us I" she murmured. Surely if the gentle wind among the leaves echoed their former love vows, it echoed this tender, resolute declara tions of hers; but it found no echo in the heart of Guildford Berton. who, cowering behind a Urge oak. burned to every word. He stood close up against the tree, one hand thrust be hind him, the other stretched up and grasping a branch with a convulsive, painful clutch. His face was white, and his lips so tightly compressed that he seemed scarcely to breathe. From his hiding-place he could not eyil genius, and mester-him. and to re view his position. "Am I going to lose?" he muttered. "After all! I was winning, slowly, but surely I Slowly, inch bv inch, 1 was getting that proud old fool under my thumb. Sooner or later his vagabond nephew, Itje viscount, would have sold his birthright, and the earl would have made me his heir I Then this girl turned up. But I had not reckoned on that. She is a woman, and to be won,, and I would have won her I Yes, 1 feel hl Slovrty and surely I would have gained the ascendancy Jver hei. as I nave gained it over her father. Everything was ~ in my favor. She would have been thrown into my so ciety every day. I would have won her. I, the steward's son. would have been the husband of an earl’s daugh ter! I should have ranked as an equal in the place where my father was ser vant! But now1'—he looked at the spot where Cyril had sat and gnawed his lip—"now, this wandering vaga bond, this scamp, steps in between me and her!" His hand opened and shut convulsively. "He will marry her in spite of her fathe/. and all.that should have been mine will be his I AU! Even Norah I” The word dropped from his lips with an intensity which seemed to startle even himself. “Yes, I am a fool.” he muttered. "I—-1 love her I That is my mistake I It is that which has made me weak and set my brain on fire I I lore her! But for that 1 could be cool and play the game care fully, but—but my love contuses me— drives a II the thoughts out of my head I” He sprang up, and paced up and down. "And ahc. she hates me. or is near to hating me I And I feel it whenever 1 am in her presence; 1 read it in her face, in her voice when she speaks to me! And she will marry this artist fellow, whp comes from no one knows where, and I”—he ground out an oath—"I suppose I must give it all up. go back to Londop, and begin the old hateful life, made all the mor hateful by the thought of all I had hopt to gain, all I have lost ! No, bv Heaven he exclaimed, raisng, his hand as If he were actuallv registering a vow. "1 will not. There is time El I set my brain against yours. . Cyril Buroe. and I will fight to the last—the last!" Footsteps in the bracken startled him at this moment, and, thinking it wds Cvrll or Norah coming back, he was preparing to return to nis hiding place. when he saw that it was Becca the Joy and rapture that glowed in them, and the assetflal vision tortured him as acutely as if fee had actually seen them. He longed to fling himself between the two and tear them apart, and his limbs writhed in impotent rage, so that the branch which he held shook and trembled. Presently he peered round the tree and saw Cyril galher together his painting materials—Norah helping him with a proud tenderness displayed in He mvt mured an imprecation, but re suming his usual impassive manner, be went to meet her with a forced smile on his dark face. Becca pulled up a few places from him. and looked aside, as if she were not in the best of humors, and her first words were .poken in a piqued and in jured tone.“J didn't expect to meet you." she said. “Well. Becca," he retorted, taking her hand, after a slight struggle, and kissing her. "Unexpected pleasures are all the sweeter. What is the matter now? In one of your tantrums?" and he smiled down at her with affected good-humour. "No.J’m not,” she said, shortly, but walking by his side as he moved away from -the glade; it was just possible Cyril oe Norah might return. “But I ought to be. You're keeping away from me I" and she began to pout and flash her black eyes upon him. "Now, Becca, he said, fighting with his impatience and speaking in a soft, persuasive voice, ‘do try and not be silly. Keeping away from you I Why, you silly child. 1 should like to be with you always." “And why aren't you?" demanded Becca. Why can't all the world know we're engaged------" He cast a glance around, as if be dreaded that the trees would carry her words to human ears. "I'm tired of this playing at hide and seek. You're ashamed of me. Mr. Berton I" Guildford Berton bit his lips, but atUI kept on the patient, humoring smile. "Now, Becca, don’t talk nonsense," he said, soothingly. "Well take all the world into our confidence over our love affair, as you wish, but presently, pres ently. You know how often I have told you that you and 1 were going to be married," he spoke the words quite glibly, but it was fort unale for Becca that she did not see his eyes at that moment, "it would ruin all my plans) You must wait patiently, Becca, dear I" She began to cry in an angry kind of fashion. "I—I don’t believe you care for me nowl" she sobbed. “Ever since that girl came you've changed—yes, you He started. -That girl! What girl?’ be asked, but he looked at her keenly. "Why, Lady Norah I" retorted Becca, between her sobs. “Oh. I’m not blind I” He laughed. "You are sillier than ever, you foolish girl!- he said, bantermgly. "Whet on earth can Lady Norah have to do with you and me?" Somewhat reassured, Becca pulled out her pocket handkerchief to wipe away her tears, and in doing so out came the photograph of Catherine H?Sdford Bertoa's sharp eyes caught it in a moment, «nd he stooped and picked It up, and, holding it oyer his head, above her reach, shook his head at her smilingly. “Hallo, Becca I What’s this? Come, and at the same time carry your young man's portraits in your pocket, eh?" Becca’s face grew crimson, and she tried to reach the photograph. "It, isn't a young man s," she said half sullenly. "Give it me backl" slowly away, side by side, their eyes meeting, their hands touching. Once, at they were nearly out of sight, he saw Cyril bend his head and kiss her. and at this, the last straw it seemed. Guildford Merton flung himself -m -Jie ground, face downward. as if to shut out his remembrance. Five minutes passed, and then, as if with an effort, he got up and began to pace up and down. "Let me think!" he muttered. "Let me tbint'~ and he pressed bis hand to his forehead as if with an effort to gain composure. After a time calm ness seemed to cotne back to him. and, with something of his usual ; manner, he sat down at the said, with mock jealousy. "Really. Becca, 1 knew you were a little flirt. b. b,.k. Qg. ., looked at the portrait. "It is Lady Norah’a?" he added, af he read the in scription, and his voice changed. "Where and bow did you get it?" Becca, ayosdiy his dark, pierqfag eyes, lied promptly. "I found it ou the staircase." she said. "She must have dropped it." He looked at her attentively. "Very likely." “WaU. give it me back if you've looked at it long enough." she said, pertly. __ _ But with a smile he put the pboto- impassive graph in his breait pocket, where it fay c foot of near the little blue phial. the tree. and. with his hands tightly clasped, sank deep fa thought Lord Ferndale had said to Norah that he did not understand Guildford Berton. Few people did. He was a mystery to all save himself, and that a young man. generally accounted 'lever, should give up his profession-in which he had shown promise of distinguish ing himself—and bury himself io a country village, seemed to all who thought of it the mildest folly. But Guildford Berton was no fool. A $10 Premium Given Away Free With Each Range For The Month of August.... A LIBERAL ALLOWANCE ON YOUR OLD RANGE- EASY TERMS. $2.00 Down-2«if”-$2.00 Down Controlled Heat Cooking Is The Best We have the new Findlay Gas Ranges in three styles, three and four burner, also B I the celebrated "Cinderella” I I II * Cabinet Range with Wilco- lator oven heat control; also ——— the famous Moffat Ranges, which include the Wilco- I |11 lator control. MOFFAT RANGES New beauty and colors in II the Moffat, also enclosed manifold, giving the appear ance of an electric, have been added to efficiency. Go where you will you cannot find a more beautiful range than the new 1929 model of Moffat Blue Star Range. 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 rounded corners that assure easy cleaning. The glossy coating on these lovely ranges is in reality a porcelain enamel made from Moffat’s own form ula, baked under a temperatiure of 1600 degrees Fahrenheit, so that it becomes welded to the heavy Armco rest-resisting frame. A small balance down and balance spread over a term of two years, by paying a little each month along with vour gas bill. Investigate now! Come'and see these ranges at our Office-Showrooms. Al ways a pleasure to show them.Building The Dominion Natural bed as a giant thtrm bottle automaticaUy con trolled to deliver hot water Gas Company, Limited Brock Street. pay balance. Phone 122 "Not just yet," he said. "Don’t be afraid, you shall have it back presently." “What do you want it for?" she de- nif dcJ- He could not have given her the only reason: that anything belonging to Norah was precious to him. "For nothing," he said, lightly. "You shall have it back tomorrow. Now, don't bother. Becca," he drew her arm within his and put back a tress of her biack hair behind her ear in a caress ing, lover-like fashion; and Becca ceased to think any more of the photo graph of the sad-looking woman she had "picked up on the stairs." CHAPTER XVI Eve's Daughter Norah left Cyril, and walked home ward almost entirely happy. The only bar to her perfect happiness was the fact that she could not go straight to the carl and tell him all that had hap pened. She had a natural detestation for secrecy and deception, and she thought, with a sigh, how delightful it would have been il her mother or the faith ful Catherine had been alive, to go to either of them and pour out her h-art. through the sunlit woods and over the velvety lawns, that she was the most fortunate girl in all the world. There had never been another igun since Adam was created like Cyril, and she stopped now and again, that she might recall his image and think of all be nad said. And it seemed to her that he had spoken, as he looked and behaved like a hero. He had said that she might have married some man with a title; but to her he seemed the noblest of men, and it was just in harmony with his character that be should wish to wait until he had made a name before he went to her father and asked for her.He had said that he would rather be moon was made of green cheese she Yes, she was happy, with the happi ness which cosnes to a girl who has won the heart of the man to whom before she should see him again, how long before he would come and de mand her hand of the earL She had said that if the earl refused it would make no diflerei.ee to her; • ■VW M«g DCI SJTU. When she reached the house she saw several carriages standing outside, and heard voices in the drawing-room. It seemed full of people to her confused sense, and she stood for one moment looking round her; but the next. Lady Ferndale came forward and embraced "My dear child I" she exclaimed, and held Norah at arm’s length, as if to convince herself that the girl was whole and sound. "I couldn’t stay away from you another hour, dear." she said, "and so I have brosight my friends with w," and she introduced two ladies, who. by the way they greeted Norah, had evidently heard her praises sung bv Lady Ferndale There were also two other ladsei who had come to make their introlfac tory call upon Norah; and the earl, standing w>th his "reception" smile (Cootie ord cb page S) Grapenuts 3 ■- 29- QUEEN OLIVES PORK ax BEANS ■•.SUB --a nv 310 P«anut Butter 17- BROOMS CRISCO TrueEconomy Ovw ISMM C—V hinliM MIs as M PMeEifht The Tilbonburt News let.;■ I CANADIAN NATIONAL EXHIBITION TORONTO., AuglS'SeptT 5isc anniversary of the world’s largest annual exposition The ghow window of nations celebrat ing EMPIRE YEAR with an elaborate 14-day continuous pro gram. Exhibits from every dime lie program of land headed by the world’* FOURTH WRIGLEY MARATHON SWIM u twocvcoo-Frviu, Aug aj («—) - .nJ irick aehtetks. Colowal military wd naval pmeouilra ’’Britannia’. Mran”. every evening by hundred, of JBTsS4?. Rare* and 15.000 Futurittea—Rm viewing of >9jo motor car models in the new 11,000,000 Automotive Bujld ing. National Aircraft Show. Carnival of d* Cloud*, and feature after feature e Earl’s Heir (Continued from page 7) upon h(s face, watched Norah beneath his brow* closely. But though her thoughts had been •rot scattering by the unexpected visi tors. she regained her composure after a minute or two, and presided at the tea-table with the ouiet self-possession which Lord Ferndale declared was one of her greatest charms."1 was in despair when they told me you were out. dear," said Lady Fern dale. who had seated herself on a low chair beside Norah's table, and kept looking at the beautiful face, and glancmg with covert triumph at her friends. much as fu say. "Did 1 ex- aggcrate? Isn’t she altogether charm ing?" Where have you been, my dear/’’ *he asked. Norah’s face flu-hed slightly. ' “For a walk.” she replied. "In such a heatF said Lady Fern dale. "Ah. weH 1 did it when I was your age," and she sighed. Norah smiled down al her."Arc you so very old?" she said, l^dy Ferndale laughed."Not too old to enjoy myself, dear; and I’ve come back to ask you to help me. We are going to have—what shadl I call it, Mary?" she broke off, ad dressing one of her friends, Lady Mary Marlev; ’ “not a harvest home. No, but a kind of tenants' fete." "In this heat?" said Norah, with a smile. Lady Ferndale laughed -WeB. it’s my husband’s idea. He is never happy unless h^ has th* people eating or dancing, or both, round him. We are going to make it quite a—a— may I say jollification, Lord Arrow dale?" and she.nodded al the carl mis chievously. "AU words atsume a grace on Lady Ferndale’s lips," he retorted with a bow.Lady Ferndale made a little grim- ICC."Well, a jollification. Awful word, isn’t it. dear? A great big marquee is going to be put up on the lawn, an.l we—all of us—are to dance to it. I tell my husband that it will be sure to tumble down upon the top of us, but Ptrfal Ughwayi. Ridixtd Kta^kip radmad and airu>a,i raui. AmpU imiar-*'-" Makt •turva/ion* now hr EKhibUwn Oorul ConerrU and Grand Stand prrhr-ano. THOMAS BRADSHAW. PruUra ’ H. W. WATERS. Arrowdale?” The earl's face was a study. "Most certainly." he responded; “especially if there be any prospect of rescuing Lady Ferndale. "I never can get any advantage over him," said Lady Ferndale, under her breath, to Norah. "He is always equal to the occasion. Very well, then," she went on. aloud; "then that’s settled 1 do hope you'll enjoy yourself, dear." "I am sure 1 shall." said Norah. "Perhaps it would be as well to know the date of the—the jollification," re marked the earl, softly. “Wednesday week," said fair Fern dale, promptly; then she bent forward and whispered: “Norah, 1 have asked your Mr. Cyril Bume." Norah had resolved that she would not blush at the soind of Cyril* name; but the color came into her f*ce notwithstanding. "You have asked him?" she said, trying to speak indifferently, and succeeding better than ihe hoped. Udy Ferndale nodded. "Yes, I called at Mrs. Brown’s as 1 came along. I thought somehow that you would like me to call on him even before I reached you. dear." Norah made a ■ light gesture of assent. “He behaved so admirably. I heard it all from Jamieson, the coachman. It was beautifully done And he was to thoughtfql and considerate in sending use that note. I have been telling your father all about it, but of course, he sees nothing to admire in it. What do you think he said?" CLEANING PRESSING REPAIRING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES t Experienced Workmanahip Prompt Service We call for and deliver The Tillsonburg Dry Cleaners GEO. M. SMITH NORTH BROADWAY MU th. ploughmen would have done." Norah sighed. "And—and—did you see him?" ■iked, rather guiltily. "Mr. Burnc? No. He was painting, they said; but 1 left an invitation, and Ferndale it going to call on him. He says that he 11 a very lucky young man!" Norah started,, but Lady Ferndale ran on: “And that if he had only insisted upon teeing you home, it would have been he who would have rescued you." "But Lord Ferndale would have been intide th* carriage,” said Norah, smil ing. ’‘Still, please tell him that I thank him all the same." "I shall tell him nothing of the kind. 1 altogether decline to carry soft messages from you to him. He is quite infatuated enough, a* it ia" Noeah laughed. and the brightnes: in her face caught Lity Ferndale’s at tention. "You seem very happy today, my dear," the Mid; “has anything hap pened f" Norah felt the crimson burning her face and neck, and her eye* fell, h'^id. yo° ***” <om*,o nc' I-ady Ferndale bent forward and kissed her, making her fed a mass of disrimulatioo. “My dear, you are simply irresistible. You got that trick of repartee from him,’ and »he nodded toward the earl, who was talking to the other*, who were listening in rapt attention as if to an oracle; "but tbe pretty the out him matiop of Lady Ferodak a opiniou. ; -Yes; she seems to be mclmed to : pay him some attention. I understand 1 that she has ■hiked him to this—this gathering. Under the circumstances, ; perhaps you had better treat him a* a chance acquaintance, and-cr-er-oot . comietely cut him, as 1 desired you ‘°Nraah’s heart beat fast, but she wUely ] kept silent and merely bowed her head Treat Cyril a. a chance acquaintance 11She repeated the word* to herself a. I fi'r K ^Thcn’' she stopped short, for Becca South, was sitting at the table at] needlework. ,, , ]She looked up demurely as Norah entered, then bent over her needle *^Why, Becca, you poor girL have you been working allI this t«n*? , "Yes, my lady. Mid Becca.“And this lovely afternoon, tool ex claimed Norah, pityingly. “Pray run out and get a little fresh air. Then when Becca, with a gesture as if she were thankful to change her Kit too. got up and left the room. »h threw herwlf mto her chau bes.de the window, and gave crsel up to the joy. the unspeakable delight of thinking of him. |Cyril walked home upon air. He Sped several tunes, just as Norah done, but to ask himself what he | had ever done to deserve such happi- "'h^rah hill It seemed too good to be true, and u> assure himself that he was not dreaming, he look out the laded ro*e and kissed it. Norah his I The thought was so huge, so over whelming, that he could scarcely rea-1 hie it, and he entered the little sitting-1 room in a kind of blissful dream. | Two letter* were lying on the t.ble. One wa. a prettily-worded little note of invitation from Lady Ferndale, and his first thought as he read it waa: "Will Norah be there? Concluding that, at any rale, thwe was a chance of her being present, he sat down and wrote an acceptance. Then he opened the other letter. It was from the "true, tried friend, | Jack Wesley. ."Dear Cyril," it ran—"if you have any sanity remaining, come up al once. Business —J ack.” that he had no sanity left, and would have refused to Icavf the neighborhood of his g<»ddes*; but no wthings had changed. Norah was his. and he wait ed only for the big success he spoke of to her to go to the earl and ask for her. Business had suddenly become of novel importance to Master Cynl. He decided that he would go up at l£ro b<‘iiked*hix^S*SZ h7.hoX let Norah know. He could not write, test the tetter should fall into the earls hands, and he was not likely to repeat the mistake of sending a message by any third person, as he had done before. ."If 1 go by the first tram, he mused. "1 shall be able to be back by night Who knows, 1 may stand a chance o catching a glunpse of my darling 11 will neither send a meiugr nor wnte to her." , , . As i* usual with men-«nd artists especially—when they are happy-be sat up late that night mnoking, and thinking and dreaming of Norah, but in the morning he started for the early train. He had got within sight of the sta tion, and was feeling his watch when he found that he had left rt behind him. In changing his everyday wautcoat for one mor* presentable and less paint-stained, he had .taken out his watch and a ring, and placed them on the mantelshelf of the sitting-room that "he migth not forget them, with tbe usual result.A. he remembered that now. and ■gun chance wayfarers dropping m at the inn sometimes made thru way, by mistake into the little room, he felt annoyed with himself, stopped, wondering whether have time to run back. At that moment a | He had said nothing about ■ ring; perhap* he h.d forgotten all about h- ring, but no doubt a gentleman lik< Mr. Bmne did not *et much value °nWhilc she was looking\nd longing and hesitating. Fate lent the evil one it. aid. just a* it had done m the mat ter of Catherine’, photograph Becca beard Mrs. Brown’s row* in th* kitchen. She Started up and tried to pull the ring off her finger, but rt rtuck fast. In a spasm of terror, lest she should be discovered in the room, she darted through the passage into the bar, wait ed a moment, then, utill tugging at the ring under her apron, passed Into the road. Before she had gone twenty yards, the ring came off. and with a feeling of relief, she turned, intending to replace it. But as she neared the bar door, she stopped and hesitated After all. the worst was over. She had taken the ring, and »he might just a* well keep it. She slippAl It into her pocket and began to sing, and utill singing stepped a few parrs from the inn door. Then the called out "Mr*. Brown I and after a moment or two the landlady came into th* bar Becca walked t^ ward th* door as if she had only that second arrived."Oh. Mrs. Brown," she said Mr | Burne asked me to come and tell vou to take his watch upstairs. 1 forgotI whether he Mid he’d left it on th. mantelshelf or on the tabic, but he Mid | in the sitting-room." . | “Dear me. ye»." Mid Mrs. Brown. That’s just like him: be* »o careless and forgetful Some of these days heT lose something, and honest folk wil get the blame. But there, he * an artist gentleman, and what can you expect ? she added, raising her voice as she went into th* sitting-room.I “Is it there all right? cried Becca. | in her clear treble."Ye*, all right, and thank you. Becca South I" called back Mr*. Brown.Becca went on her way singing l>ke the innocent, light-hearted girl she tbe corner of th* carriage by the open window and thought of Norah, and hi. reverie wa* so pleasant and engrossing that he started with surprise when the train arrived Paddington. He was in so great a hurry to get his busincM done and return to Sant- leigb—and Norah—that he did not get on an omnibus, a. a poor artist should, but called a cab. Jack Wesley’s chamber, were in Winchester street. Strand, and the first thing Cyril saw, as the cab stopped, was his friend’s head at the open window. He waved Jack a greet ing and stood at the door of the chambers with outstretched hand. “Behold he cometh, clothed in hl. right mind I" he said, cynically, but with a pleasant smile.Cyril wrung hi. hand and looked into a . , . . .a ..... . a atal w AD the Goodness of the Wheat In a Tasty, Digestible Form Antustli ■nd CHAPTER XVII An Abounding Declaration Cyril did not buy a paper, but Ml in *^And in such'haste that you hired a chariot. Was it the burning desire to reach me, or have you discoveied a Eld mine at Santletah?" and he went :k to his writing table, but set astride his chair, and leaning his elbows on the back looked up at Cynl with a C^iTi face -flushed and a glad light flashed into his eyes. ,.-Yes. Jack I" he said, "and some thing even better than that! “Ohl" The monosyllabic dropped like a stone. "Indeed I Then you might have spared yourself the trouble of rushing up on the small and con- tmeptiblc bit of business I’ve got for you. • "De,lrUo“dhjJck!- he said, Uying hi. hand on the broad shoulder and shak ing him. "How 1 missed that cynical voice of yours! Why, it seem. age. since we parted, instead of days— ages!" His voice softened. "But tel me all about it; what’* the row, old fellow?"Jack balanced his chair and stretched to the table for a letter "Here’s a note from Moses; he’ll buy the other picture. The Silver Stream.’" “NoP cxcUimed Cyril"Yes; and give what you ask, but on conditions. "Ohl- Jack smiled. SHREDDED SMHeat With all the bran of the whole wheat Crisp it In the oven- ent it 5*®*Cover it with cooling cream or milk- Rida in all the food eU menu you need—vitamin* and galta—ddiefona for any meal. "Oh, they are not hard one*. It •eemt that Lord New*I ha* taken a H.lx»rd Newall was * well-knoWn pa'ron of art. and his approval set the manual upon a picture, and the who obtained his lordship » good word might regard himself a* ,n“de.;.. ,h' public in all things artistic i» like a flock of sheep, and must have its bell wether. Lord Newell had but to set Ihe lead, and the sheep followed. "By Jose!" mutt-red Cynl So Lord Newall fancied The Silver Stream. Well I thought there might be some thing in it."Jack Webster smiled. "Very nicely put. Go to, young man; your modesty is thrown away in ihu shop! Yes, he hat bought the pic ur* on condition that you paint anottier for him."Cyril itarted and laughed "If everyone made that creation. Jack. I should be a millionaire Jack nodded. "Ye*, it sounds rather insane, doe*n t it? But there’s reason in his madne.s He wants you to paint a bit of the sea shore outside hl. place in Brittany. "In Brittany?” echoed Cyril, aod h face fell. Jack looked hard at him ’’Whit is your objection to Brittu my friend?" he asked. -That it’s not hi Engtend." repli CyriL thoughtfully. . ” ’’That’* more Brittany’s misfertu than it* fault, and you can s.-ar. expect Lord Newall to move it ov here; or do you expect it?” Cyril Mt astride a chair in from Jack's, and leaned hi* chin .-o | am*.-In Brittany." he repeated. "How how long win it take me?" "Not being an artist—thank ful Heaven I—can’t mv,“ replied Ju •What on earth can it matter to p how long it takes you?” “It does mare*," said Cyril cun Jack Wesley shrugged his shouldc ’’When Fortune came and snukd. said Begone, you hag. begone. " Cyril rose and began to pace 1 room. To leave Santleigh and go (Continued oa page 10) Pledge to the Public on Used Car Sales J Every used car is conspicuously marked with its price in plain figures, and that price, just as the price of our new cars, is rigidly maintained. 2 All Studebaker automobiles which are sold as CERTIFIED CARS have been properly reconditioned, and carry a 30-day guarantee for replacement of defective parts and free service on adjustments. I J 4 nW of fr.. I' r «HHHr JUUUL • SCOTT’S • EMULSION rttto ot .Tuesday for West China. dear?" \ Norah arranged the tea cup* before her. and kept her eye* down. "Yes, I am afraid so," the replied. “He h obliged to wear hi* left arm in ■ sling." —'' “Then you’ve teen him," said Lad Ferndale. "Of course, he called to as after you this morning." Norah wa* rilent. her heart beating, and Lady Femdale got up. “Come and see us a* soon a* you can. my child." .he said. a. she kissed her. “and mind Wednesday week I" But even then it teemed at if the could not tear hertclf away, and half »n hour patted away before the car riage! drove off. The earl stood with Norah on the any rate a A* a salter hi” "By the way. Norah. thi* Mr. Cyril Burnt------“Norah itood ttfll and turned rale, but the earl wa* engaged ~ Umfring h\. u. to io speak. taking him up. She seem, to think that he behaved very well in Utt night’, stupid accident" he should ...___ ____ pink drew flitted I out of one of the cottage, opposite which he wat .landing, and Becca South tripped past, throwing him a smile.It occurred to hfcn that he would tend a word of caution to Mrt. Brown about the watch, and he called to I She .topped, and came back and looked up at him mdewayt. "Did you call, **?’’"Ye*.4 he Mid. hurriedly, for he fancied he heard the tram. Look here, Becca. I've left my watch on the mantelshelf at the inn. Are you jackdaw.“Yet, I’m going up to the Court. past the inn." „ , | "Well, then," he Mid, "will you be so kind at to go in and a*k Mrt. Brown to take the watch upstair* to my bedroom? Some one may come io—you understand?” ... I “Ye*. 1 know," the assented with a nod. TH do it." .... -Thank you. Beata." be *a*d. 1teem doomed to give you trouble And he laid hi* hand ou her shoulder I ■nd smiled at her nalefuUy. "By! Jove, there’* the train,’' be exclaimed in'the tame breath, and atarted off at I a run. .. 1Becca went down tbe road, and! entered the bar of tbe inn—if anything I to unlike an ordinary bar can be to I called—but it wa* empty, and she was | about to call Mr*. Brown, when »he I dosed her bp* suddenly. and on tiptoe approaAed the small patmge that led to the sitting-room. I Neither Mrt. Brown nor the servant I wa. in tight, and Becca'* black eye* I flashed through the open door ail over I the room. It. artistic litter wat tome-1 thing novel to her, and excited her I curiosity, and, after a mewuent or two I of listening, the stole intfde. She flitted to and fro. move like a ackdaw than ever, cutting swift I glances at the sketches and canvases, I and turnng over the boolu and knick-1 knack* which were itrcxm about the I room; then she went to the mantel-1 piece. | The watch wa* there, and she took | it up and looked at it. A* she did *0 th* chain dragged do m the ring. I which, after the manner of rings, rolled I ■cross the room. * I Away went Becca ia pursuit, and. I after a short search, she firand it under I th* tola. •It wa* a plain band of geld. with the | initais C B. (xi it, which Cyril had in I . a moment of preoccupatsra scratched | upon it with hi penknife. Becca tinned it ov<w and looked at it. then she tried it on one feuger after | another until she foetod that it fitted th* little one. and then beW up her 3 Every purchaser of a used car may drive it for five days, and then, if not satisfied for any reason, turn it back and apply the money paid as a credit on the purchase of any other car in stock—new or used. (It is assumed that the car has. not been damaged in the meantime.) To the Public: Wi pledge adherence to the above policy in selling used cars. verne McDonald The Studebaker Corporation of Canada, Limited, takes pride and pleasure in announcing that the above Pledge is being carried out by verne McDonald “On the Busy Corner THE Pledge speaks for itself. 11 is a formal declaration of the fair and square attitude of Stude baker dealers toward the public. It is an assurance ot honest dealing in a line of merchandising which in some times and places has fallen into ill repute. It is an assertion of confidence in the reserve mileage built into the sturdy One-Profit Studebaker automobiles. ••H^t9JtattaU^iCOr."m0ibdFREB9»n9^a THE STUDEBAKER CORPORATION OF CANADA, Limited • WALKERVILLE, ONT' He looked at her with raited cjt like, *he passed-Jr oen tlv admir ing to the covetous uprd. Anffmt l.t, 1129 The TQbooburf Neva PafeNi lyn-ri. Cnfl. M4 i > to Bnttaq SUMMER SHOE SALE •thalli, nxfij rc|.lir>! Jni xalter u „ Two Weeks Selling of Upatogdate Foot wear For Men, Women and Children All the Shoes Offered in This Sale are This Season’s Goods and are Good Styles and ValuesC>n.' hu I.-- U14B, nd iimki 1 SALE STARTS FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 2 Men’s Fine High Shoes IN BLACK AND BROWN REGULAR $6.00 TO $8.00 ......$4.95 Men’s Black or Tan OXFORDS REGULAR $7.00 TO $8.00 . ... $5.95 Men’s Oxfords IN BALCK OR TAN REGULAR $5.00 TO. $6.00 SALE PRICE $3.89 Boys’ Oxfords BLACK OR TAN..SIZES 1 TO 5% .....$2.98 Youths’ Oxfords BLACK OR TAN—SIZES II TO 13% ......$2.48 isure Women’s Black Kid House Slippers WITH LOW RUBBER HEELS SALEPRICE............................. Canvas Shoes With Rubber Soles MEN’S C11Q SIZES 6 TO 11.................................... ROYS’ d»-| ZXQ SIZES ITO 5.................... ............... YOUTHS’ QQ SIZES 11 TO 13................................... i/i/V CH|U>’S nq SIZES 4 TO 1QJ4 .............................. O*7V Women’s Boudoir Slipper IN GREY, RED AND SILVER 89c pair Deauville Sandals IN PATENT, WHITE. BROWN AND BROWN WITH RED TRIM ......$3.89 Men’s Sport Oxfords — IN TAN AND ELK -------AT------- 4.45 and 5.45 Women’s Brown or Black Canvas House Slippers X $1.19 Childs’ Slippers IN PATENT LEATHER—SIZES 5-7% 1.19 1.29 1.98 Women’s Kid Straps Ties and Pumps 2.95 3.95 4.45 Women’s Satins IN PUMPS. STRAPS AND TIES - -----AT------- 2.95 3.95 4.45 Women’s Patent Spike Heel Slippers, Pumps and Ties 2.95 3.95 4.45 Women’s Patent Cuban and Military Heel Slippers IN STRAPS AND TIES $2.29 $2.69 $2.95 $4.45 $4.95 Misses’ Patent Slippers and Oxfords SIZES 11 TO 2 1.79 1.98 2.59 Girls Patent Slippers SIZES 8 TO 10% 1.79 2.491.59 vr-”> E.S.LAW&CO Tillsonburg, Ontario Page Ten ■n»e Tabonburg New.Angmt Irt, 1929 BUILT-OS VALUE 0” — MALONE'S FOR QUALHY* AND SERVICE AUGUST THRIFT SPECIALS Egg and Milk Drink. By Betty Barclay When day. are hot and you do not feel like eating a meal noumh and stimulate ytw tired body by trying one of these delightfcl .unmer dnnk.: Fruit Egg N^, Social and Perwnal KIRKP. Mrs. F. P. Leake of Ingersoll b vbk- Born List of Fall Fair. 27-» BOYS’ SUITS REGULAR $10-00 SUITS FOR...........................$6-90 REGULAR $12.50 AND $13.50 SUITS FOR. .$9.75 30 ODD SUITS, SIZES FROM 28 TO 34 Sturdy, rtrowg puro wool twoods. RoiuUr prico $1MO and JIZOS AUGUST SPECIAL $5.00 ALL BOYS’ FIRST LONG PANT SUITS AT 1/4 TO 1/1 OFF THIS WEEK MEN’S BROADCLOTH SHIRTS $1.48 Men’s and Young Men’s Tweed Suit. Regular price $25 00 August Special $15.90 Men's .nd Young Men’. Worsted Suit. Smartly cut in two and three- button style*. Regular price $25.00 and 527.00. August Special $17.50 22 Men’s and Young Men’. Worsted Suit. Regular price S1S.« August Special $23.75 1 tablespoon tugs’I M teaspoon salt I Juke of I orange Juice of % k”“>n Beat vSite’’’until .tiff; add. gradually, owe-hali the sugar and salt, and one-half the orange juice To volk of egg add remaining sugar and fruit juices and beat until thick. Put ice in glas*: pour in fir*t mixture*: then gently fold in second mixture and serve. Junket Milk Shake A creamy refreshing milk drink can I be made by. adding to one cup of cold ikimrr.ed mbk one package of flavored ! junket in any one of the »tx templing i flavor*, and stirring enough to <h*»olvr the junket. Be sure to take the cream from the too of the milk Then add II another cup oi milk and shake well I ! Add cracked ice and serve immediately. Egg Milk Shake Mr* Harry Walsh of Toronto .pent « week-end with Mr*. R. P. Colburn. Mi*> Haael William* b visiting Mr*, rffry (nee Gtady. Teckhoe). at Gnm»- ATTWOOD-In MemorialTBuxiburs. on Saturday, July Z7th. NUNN—In M.ddktuo <* Saturday, Mr. and Mr*. E. T. Grass visited reUtivc* tip St. Catharines. *oo Staur- day. Mis* Eriine Cate, of Wheatley spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. 0. F. Riach Mr. George Burnett spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. George New man. Mr. James Nicol of Ocveland spent he week-end with Mr: and Mrs. Chxs. F. Scott. Dr. C R- Elli* of Detroit is spending a few day* with hb raster. Mi«s Mar garet Ellis. MbSct Either and Leone Eitel are spending a week's vacation with rela' five* in Delhi Mr. A. Cornell of Bratnford vbited his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jame. | Cornell, thi* week. Miu Ethel Saect and Mb* Winifred Aylmer Sept 3-3 I 4 tablespoxi* sugar 1 teaspoon vamua MEN’S SUMMER TROUSERS VERY SPECIALLY PRICED THIS WEEK MEN’S FANCY HOSIERY 3 PAIRS FOR $1.00 Match tb» anywber. foe Io., tha. 7S< p Few grams cinnamon Bea: the eggs until *«O light; add i the sugar, salt, vanilla and spice*. thenthe milk.' Stir till the sugar is di.wiv ed then beat well. Serve cold. Sport Sifting* IT WILL PAY YOU TO VISIT BOYS’ GOLF HOSE 50c Phasing daai|ni. all aisM. j»>« half prica M OUR SHOP THIS WEEK FOR SMART NEW MERCHANDISE KEENLY PRICED E. J. MALONE THE SMART MEN’S AMD BOYS’ STORE 3 The Earl’s Heirl (Continued from Page 81 BritUny;to leave Norah for week*, perhaps month* 1 ' Jack Wesley watched him gravely. -What aib you. man?" he »aid "But hear me out. It b not only the money -«.d I suppose that b not wholly a nutter of indifference to you ?Cyril *to"oed a moment to murmur. "Don't be angry with me. Jack!" and returned hb pacing the lime, and Io and behold! she -Mesmeric influence." muttered Jack Wetley. cynically.-Before she appeared, a fellow. Mr Berton. had ridden u and warned me off. none too pleasantlv. for trespass ing. and we were in the middle of a row. I think he wanted to strike me badly; he’* got a temper, poor man I She appeared— "Like an angel with a harp and an olive branch, tvpical of the peace maker ? Go on I I’ll u*e it for my next storv “"The man went and—and I got her —Heaven know* how!—to stop, l—l the sketch, and—«c talked.' behave though that b a fair rum enough, but there a something else hanging to it. clamoring and whimpering for—Faroe ' Cyril stopped suddenly. "NewaU want* you to paint thii other picture and make it a companion to -The Silver Stream.' and he intend- calling it The Golden Sand*.' Original idea, isn't it ?" and he laughed cymcal- ly. “But it's the sort of thing the public Lke. And he mean* to exhibit them in that new gallery he and his fellow crank*—I beg your pardor. eon- nobseur*—are getting up. Sec?" "I'm glad you do. A word frxn NewaU. the mere fact that he ha* taken you in hand and bought v-xir pictures, win make you. Cvnl Burnc will be the artist of the coming -eaion. hands oo the broad shoulderi ■Jack. I cannot decribe her.- "Good Heaven*, ray dear fellow, don't attempt it!" evacuated Jack, wvlh much alarm "She b the roo*t beautiiul girl I ever saw; there b nothing in the Gallery that would do her justice. But if *he -A*ta ^»utch woman." put in Jack. -I should love her a* dearly, h you only knew her • But you will some day. *oon. 1 hope, and you will love her for her own sake and mine, too.- "We!l.*SO on." “I—1 might never have had another chance of »eeing her. but luck wa* on my side. She wa* coming from a visit late at night, and an accident hap- “And you were there and saved her." put in Jack, with a forced smile of amusement covering hb interest. Admirable! Quite a *cene of melo drama. Were you much hurt ? I noticed vou earned yocr arm rather •tiflly It but a coek one. n it? I walked house with her to the Court." went on Cyril, taking no notKe and his voice sounded strangely cold “And yet you decline Lord 1 euxll* offer; you will not go to Brittany ’ Cyril looked at him He had never heard his friend address him in thi* tone before.“No. I don't decline. I accept. But if you had 6 er loved a* < love, Jack, you would understand what a couple of months’ separation from the woman you love means." and hi* handsome face flushed. "Of course 1 will accept, and with gratitude to you and to him. As you say. it means both money and fame. Why. it is ju.t that foe which I was waiting! I will go to Brittany and then with my po.itwn assured. I can go to the earl and ask han to give -Aren’t you going word of congratulation. Jack.- asked CyriL in a low voice. “I congratulate you." said Jack Wes- Cyril drew hb chair nearer and kwked into Jack's downcast face. "What is it. Jack? kou are angry about Mimehmg What is it? IXsu't a.k me. and Jack Wesley | got up and. turning to his table, began to pull the paper* about. "But I insist." said CyriL earnestly. "Jack, you and I have never spoken a cross word to each other yet; Qscre has never Ixen a breath of coldness between us until now. What is it?" "Don't insist." asked Jack. "Let us talk of something else." "But I do insist 1 could A to NewaU" _ "I knew it!- said Cyril ‘ And what going to thank you! Sit still—but. Jack, if you knew all !" Jack Wesley stretched for hi* p pc and lit it."Go on.' he »aid. resignedly. "Il wx. Dbraeli who said that 'advenure* were to the adventurou*,' and 1 never knew a man more adventurous than yourself. What have you been doing now? ' "Jack." Cyril, coloring a little, but speaking almovt gravely, “Ive seen “Allow me to remark, my dear Cyril, that 'her' b rather indefinite. Ob. 1 LAMBERT—In Kdrin onJuly29th. to Rev. and Mrs. W. R NUNN-In Courtland, on W«d“«day. July 31st, to Mr. and Mrs. Asa Nunn. HONSBRRGER-In Tillsonburg. on July 29th, 1929, to Mr. and Mr*. Charles Hornberger, a son. BEBSLBY-ln Montreal, on Sunday, July 21 st, 1928. to Mr. and Mi*. L. J. Beesley, a daughter. MOORE-At Kingtfke. on Sdiday. Sly 28. 1929, to My. and Mr*. Clifton oore. a son. Wll.LIAMS-At the Soldiers’ Mem- orial Hospital. Tilbonburg. "*dnes- day. July Jlst. 1929 to Mr and Mr*. Lloyd William* of Fair Ground, a 1 son—stillborn. Poet Sidney. Muskoka. Mr. and Mrv W. F. Law and daughter Winifred of Markham are •pending a few day* with relative* Mary Canon. Toronto, non the 4<' vard* and 30) yard* Canadian champ ionship swimming event* at Calgary Friday night It is reported that Eddie Gerard, manager of the Montreal Maroon*, wil manage the New York American* hockey team next *ca».n Jack Guest defeated Joe ''’right. Jr.. in the tingle scull* at the Rovxi Cana dian Henley by two length* The 47tl> Henley wa* characterised bv man) thrilling finishe*. _ Argovauti. Toronto «on the sort point* France retained the Dari* Cup in the final challenge matches, three matche* to two. Friday Je» ^Borotra beat George Lot: 6-1. 3-6. 6-4. 7-5. and Henn Cochet defeated W itliam Tilden t>-3. 6-1. 6-2. Saturday \\ illiam Allupn and John Van Ryn. United States, de feated Cochet and Borotra m the doubles 6-1. 8-6. 6-4. Sunday Tilden beat Borotra 4-6. 6-1. 6-4. 7-5, and Cochet defeated Lott 6-1. 3-4 6-4 6-3 here. Mr. and Mr*. C S. Smith. Mr. and Mr*. James Watson of London, and Mist Bertha Gilbert spent the week end at Niagara Falls. Mr*. George Naylor of Detroit wa* the gunt of her aunt, Mr*. A. M. How ell, a few day* la»t week. Mr. and Mr*. Lome Zaritr and Clinton, of Merritton. spent Sunday at Mr. and Mr*. W. C Burn*. Mr. and Mr*. Percy Brilinger of Stouffville spent the week-end with Mr. and Mr*. M. B. Hanna. Mb* Jean Hutchimoo. of Cleveland Ent the part week at the home of •nd Mr*. Charles P Scott. Mb* Dorb T- Weston ha* returned after spending the paw week the gue.t of Mb* Manon Lindsay of Stratford Mr. and Mr*. Jack Trotter. Detroit, have returned home afer spending the M.t ten day* with the Utter. Puff-Ball Orange. I egg white pi cup powdered sugar 4 orange* Peel small orange*, removing membrane with outer *kin. I white, slightly. u.ing wire whisk, sugar, gradually, and continue beating until meringue b .tiff and will hold it* shape. Thru*! a long. slender wire skewer through the centre of each orange. frost them completely with the bake j white 5.7! .'55 Waterfocd ----- Norwich «-------- Belmont -------- Ingersoll--------- Langton --------- Fair Ground _ Burford--------Dorchester — Courtland------ Simcoe------— ------- Sept 19-21 ------- Sept 2D-21 -------- Sept 24-25 ------ Sept. 24-2$ --------- - Sn*.26 - Oct. 2 ... Oct. 3 Oct. 8-10 Railway Time Table East—No. 2 3:12 p.m.; No- >0, 10.1S p.m.. to Buffalo and point! tail. West—No. 5. 9 20 -am. for St Thoma* and London: No. 23. II U7 an. for Chicago; No 45 4:11 pm. for Springfield. Aylmer, St Thoma* and August Rod and Gun A Urge variety of stories and article* of outdoor life, fishing and hunt ing. well illustrated, combine to make a very attractive publication of the Aug.it issue of the national outdoor life magaime. Rod and Gun and Can adian Silver Fax New* Among the favorite contributor* having solendid feature* in this issue of the magaaine are John Richmond. Bonnycastle Dale. J. W. Winson. G P. Sladeo, W. C. Ifotley. C S. Landis. J R. Mattern and F. C. Ness. Their various article* cover the outdoor Feld very thoroughly in interesting and in formative style. particuUrly in anghng and target and game shooting. The magnificent cover design by the welt- kn<.ww artbt. Majoe All- Brooks i» itself worth) of special ftentson. Lp to date developments in the silver fox industry are dealt with m the regular ’‘’Remand Gun and Canadian Silver Fox New. is published monthly by W J. Taylor Limited. Woodstock, Ont. parents. Mn. S Shine and daughter. Mr*. Piggctt. have returned home to Lon don after vbhiing Mr. and Mr*. Wm Robert. Mr. and Mr*. W. C Burn and family spent Saturday in London at the home of Mr*. Burn'* abler, Mr*. D. H. Flaiuiigan. Rev. W. IL Dunbar and family. al»o Mi** Winnie Robin*on, attended the annual Irish picnic held yesterday at Port Stanley. Mr. and' Mrs. David Youn$. New Castle, Pa., were week-end vbitors at the home of their sbter. Mr*. Swance. Market Square. Mr. and Mr*. Paul D. Thurston and Mis* Flora Burn of Detroit spent a couple of week* the guest* of Mr. and meringue, and skewer*, aero** twelve minute*------—.. - - - -careful not to let them brown Twi.t skewer* gently to remote them. These 3 (orange* make a pretty de»»ert or »up-| I per dbh. Fred Sinden not rest -Well, if you will have it." said Jack, as if driven to bay. “I think you have acted—wdL not a* I should have ex pected you to act. Cyril"■I? What have I done?" demanded ..... . The death occurred at his home in Belmont Wednesday evening. J«b -*■ of Fred Sinden. in his 65th year. In terment was made in Dorchester cem etery Friday. July 26. He is survived by hi* wife and two children. Mr* CTarcncc Winkworth. Springfield . and Wifl of Belmont, also two botrher*. Wallie. Langton, and Asa. Tillsonburg. Card of Thank. The family of the late Lenna M. Cline wbh to thank their neighbor* and friend* for the many act* o kindne*. and opecssiou* of .ympathy during their recent sad bereasement. Also the craplovee* oi the *ole leather room of me Tilbocburg Shoe Co. the Morrow Do You Know North-7 33 a.m. and 2:15 pm South—I £0 p^n. and 7 34 pa DEPARTURES E..I and North From B. & T. Station ria ■ Tillsonburg Junction--------- From B. & T. Station ria Brantford--------------—•7 00 aun From Air Line Station-----------8:42 pm ARRIVALS W..t At B & T. Station-----------------7<» aju That if your boy ii given the toxin antitoxin treatment he can never have dl{rhat*cancer can be cured if taken in time? That vour health would be better and your efficiency greater if you kept yoar office and living room* at 68 deg. F? That an hour'* walk in the sunshine i> better than a $10 bottle of patent medicine ? been taken from the Empre** of Scot land at Quebec -on Saturday, air-mail plane* dropped into the Chicago air nori with mail taken from the *hip St Mr. and Mr*. A H. Tcrk left today by motor to Trenton. Mr*. H. F. John son accompanied them and will visit her sister in Toronto until their return. Mr*. C R. Merrill and son Jacque hase returned to their home tn St rat- Mr. and Mr*. George Round and daughter* Betty and Shirley of Wind sor arc *pending a few day* with the alter* parent*. Mr. and Mra. Ed. Tol hurst. Mr. and Mr*. H. S. Marthall and daughter. Helen, hare returned to Garden City, Mich., after ruling the latter's parent*. Mr. and Mr*. William Robert*. Mr. and turned to few day* Cornell them home. Mrs. M. D. Cate* and son. Jack, of Windsor, are .pending a few day* with the former', parent*. Mr. and Mr*, a Mrs.-David Luca* have re Cleveland after spending a with Mr. and Mr*. Jamci Mr*. Cornell accompanied SEWING MACHINES REPAIRED right here. Needle, carried in stofck for all make* Ed. Friend’s Cycle Store Oxford SL Ph-wo 40 Kent wheat b averaging 30 bushel, to the acre. JACKSON’S=GROCERY PHONE 143 PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE PHONE M3 Preserving Time “Yes. most certainly the stage has lost a good deal." he rotirtered. -You told her ?**-Yes." said CyriL his face flmhed. hi* eye* glovoag. and he seemed icarcely consoou* of Jack's presence "We met in the glade the next day. and J------- He got up and laid both hand* on Jack'* shoulder* and looked down at him. “Jack, she love* me ! She ha* prombed to be my wife 1 Jack Wesley’s face grew grave. "Isn't thi* rather seriou*. my dear fellow?” he said, quietly. “It b serious; it b the most seriou* thing that lias ever happened to me," replied CyriL “It has changed my whole life I Ah. if I could only get you to understand how happy I am "Perhaps I do understand. And now. ' ' ' ' ' ' is? The your feeling* to »»eep awav those barrier* which every honorable mac E—hut just teU me what you would re said to me if I. hie struggling unknown writer, had won the love oi loaned car* for the funeral. ~ j" - t > V<mi remap* i ao unuersiana. .vnt are alluding to .the young Udy whom rnt„ „ thc Court, or who ’ took foe mw< on the terrace that night. George, it’s a mercy we self in the place of thi* old man; think what you would say if you learned that a man had been enjoying stolen interview* with your daughter, and that he had induced her to phgbt her troth to him. and then-mark this well —when the young man choic. he came to you and told you—an carl !—that he wa* only a poor devil of a painter?" “WeH?" said Cyril, biting hi* lip and looking, rot at hi* friend's noble, earn est face, but at the onpo*it<- wall, with a strange look of doubt and indecision. "Wen." ordered Jack, "what do you think you would say? Why. just what this lord will say. He will tell you that you have no right to engage yourself to hb daughter, to a lady who i*. so far as social position is concerned, in finitely above you. Why. man. these pccplc look upon u* at of different know ?" he demanded. -How should I ? Remember that 1 daughter would be. and had, haring won that love, induced her to plight her troth to me. her father being kept in ignorance?" Cyril's face flushed, then turned pale."She is. as you say. quite unsophis ticated. know* little or nothing of the world. Love* you? Of course she dues I can understand that; there b nothing mars clou* in it. But that very love of her* should have made you careful of her Do you think her father, the earl, will not say that you oh?Xeie^"^< £ i he w.U not point out to you-<a*t it •nd ** ,rc “ >•** into )our teeth—ehat .he is what she I • U list mrrn ' A& <XpTCS%»Or ot Uin Ct»< OTtt company. yows. to wit. But the young My. You've *een her. you say? 1 •oppote you have hung about the 4Kal-waa the iwell a duke or an Arrowdale—I suppose you have lain in wait for the lady, or did you seren ade her in the troubadour (aihion ? You would makea capital troubadour. Cyrfl. I often think that the *ta<e ha. Jost an ornament in you; your* is ju.t the figure foe the typical melodramatic lover, and your vmce-but I beg your cordon, you are dying to tell me all about the latest goddet*. How many times have you been in love. Cyril? Cyril knew that a deep intere.t underUy all thb banter and bore it -I am in love I told you *o the night you left Santlngh. and 1 .poke the ’Tkt got up and resumed hu pacing, and Jack Wesley threw hua the to bacco aooefa. Have the goodnem to moke," hr “then youT Mt down, perhaps 1 Si wbh to ^>p«*r mho^tabk. but 1 Hid kke to rrturi that my carpet* K . .................— "It b the carl* daughter. Lady Norah Arrowviale.- said Cyrl x Jack Wesley took hb pipe out of hi* mouth and looked at Cyril gravely. "Lord .Arrow dale* daughter i~ he said, slowly. “And-and may I a»k. without bein- impertinently curious, what the Right Honorable the Earl of Arrow dale say* to this pretty ro mance?"Cyril'* face grew a* grave a* hi* friend’*. "Well.” he »aid. "he ha* nothing at present; he doe* not know of our en- TSTwmley's ace flushed, and he looked hard at the ground. -You have not told h:m-l>een to him?" he >4id, strangely. "No." said Cyril “Let roe tell you all. Jack. 1 think—I an» *ure that Norah i. rather, tired of her father. With tightly compreiMd lip* and face pal' and troubled. Cyril kwked down at him. "Jack." he said, in a low voice, "your heart u pure gold I might have known what you would have thought, have guessed what you have had the honesty and the candor to say. But" —he drew a long breath—“thank God. I can say. 'Jack, you have wronged Jack Wesley glanced at the hand some face and shook hi* head. "How have I wronged you?" he said. “I am judging you by your own con- feaaion. 1 don’t say that you could help Cyril's hand'omc face “Don't. Jack.- he said. in a low voice. -It make* it ail the harder foe me “ Jack Wesley did not understand. but pressed on with .oppressed earnest- week-end here. , Mrs. A. N. Imrie and son. Donald, of Detroit, are spending a few weeks with the former'* parents. Mr. and Mr*. F. E Aldrich. Dr. Imrie also spent the week-end here. Rev. E Vai Tfltou. of Trinity United church. Burlington. Ont., Mrs. Til too and daughter. Mbs Isabel Tilton, were guests at Alma College on Friday. Mr*. Tilton (nee Mis* Campbell) was a for mer ttudenl at the college. Mr. and Mr*. Gordon Parker and daughters. Betty and Joan, of Windsor, are spending a fortnight's holiday* in Mr. Charles Parker’s cottage. Poet Uurw-cll. Mr. and Mr*. Charlc* PiTkcr also spent the week-end there. Miss Edith Priildle. Goderich, re turned to her home on Mnday after a very pleasant visit with relative* and friends in Tillsonburg. Mus Marion Priddle also accompanied her to vbit relatives at Goderich and Seaforth. Mr. and Mr*. Gore and daughter, Margaret. Buffalo; Mr. and Mr*. Jane- and daughter Lenoce. Toronto: Mrs Radgley and children. St. Thomas; Mrs. Lxchman and children and Mr. Wilton and daughter. Constance. Detroit, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. Coburn. Amherstburg Echo: Mbs Nina Ren aud. of Harrow, ha* arrived home after Thi« is the preserving season and we are prepared to furnish you with the best in your requirements, such as: FRUIT JARS—.mall, medium, imp. quarts. Fruit Jar Rubber, (best quality). .3 doz. 25c Heavy zinc rings.......................................23c doz. Certo, for jams and jellies. .*.............38c bottle Also Parawax for Sealing. FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES DAILY White Star Theatre W- PHONE 86 -W Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Augwst I, 2, 3 ANTONIO MORENO anJ HELENE COSTELLO “The Midnight Taxi” A stirring melodrama, the inner working* of one of the nation's big gest though least-known industries, b dramatically revealed The pKture centre* around the bootleg ring w,th its supply shin* plying from Europe to Canada and the Lnhed States' twelve mile limit. COMEDY--A HALF-PINT HERO" the but all the world Miller in Tuppenille. who brought her home after a pleasant trip through St. Mooday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Auguat S, 8. 7 TIM McCOY ■ar laugh at roe.'be < bard against rt after she should have given you her heart: but—why lad," and hi* face wa* full of grief, "if any one had told me that you—you—had acted so. 1 would have given him the lie." Cyril took two oe three turn* up and Cyril started.“She—the Lady Norah will come in time to think that »hc ha* thrown her- *elf away." £yril strode acorn the room and forced Jack into a chair, and. standing looking down at him with a pale face. said: -Jack. I can't bear it any longer; you are right I If 1 had acted a> you »ay. I should have been a mean hound. A* hard upon me—it b true 1 am only Am litheir separation which b too k>n|r to teU now. But she b almost a stranger I am as careful o< row booor »f my own Confound the ■ success. Then I greater courage, an artist, but there is a difference X“.^XkX7,b^7 m"i _ . u . _ a form* and grades, but------' I sew it, can't you see h ?" he demanded| -J understand." said lack WeshyJwMi outstretched hands. "Put your- confound it! My name b not talked up at him with a steod) -jd set lip. -I am the earl's nephew, \iscount Saxtlrighl" (To fre eoudunaO Rev. Fr. Louis Drummond, a mem- Wallaceburg. Delaware. Aylmer. Till- sonburg and stopping a couple of days with friends in Corinth. Mr. and Mr*. George Weston attend the post-nuptial shower held for Mi** Atela Simpson of Aylmer, on Friday night, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Simpson. Lyons. Friend* to the number of two hundred were present from Windsor. Woodstock. Port Stanley. St Williams. Aylmer and surrounding district. Mr. and Mr*. D. W. White.-Donald Walker. Mr. and Mr*. Norman Fore man and daughter Helen, have returned from a delightful two weeks' trip to the Lake of Bays and up the Muskoka motored over the Ferguson Highway to New Lbkeard. 112 mile* north of North Bay. in New Ontario, and were surprised to find such good road* in hey blmd even such a man a* you to Guelph on Mfday. Hcwas 82 sense of right and wrong. Can’t you of age and w sou ~ u R, can't you see h?" he_demanded, Drummond, first !---------------------- Rev. Lloyd Robert Rist, a mission ary at Tsin Chow. Kansu. China, died at Chung WeL in Kansu province, on Mate*. Rev. Mr. Ri*t with hi* wife in 1911. Beyond the Sierras A new drama of old California when it* hutory wa* in the making— and the sweetest *tory ever told. COMEDY-"DO GENTLEMEN SNORE" Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Auguat 8, •» 18 farrell McDonald Riley, the Cop COMEDY--UP IN ARMS" TU M< Coming Attractions: -C—U tU Fm.- "Sb.. P-sk- -B^y CyuUm," "FugUhwa-' 1929 Septus _ Ser IMO — Sept 10-21 -f Sept 20-21 --------Oct. 1-2 ----------Oct. 3 Oct. 8-10 Table : No- 10. 10.13 am., for St. o. 23.llfl7a.rn. 4:11 p.m, foe Thoma* and RES orlh —6J5 JG NES 1ED live ft made * carried in end’s •tore Pb_ MJ ring JO bushel* PHOtfE M3 to furnish tarts. t. 25c doz. x>ttle DAILY aled. Theihipiplyinf II LD — THE TILLSONBURG NEWS Amalgamation of Tba Tillsonburg Observer, EsL 18S3. and Tba Tillsonburg Liberal, Eat. 1877 VoL 10. No. 31. Single Copy 5 Cents Tillsonburg, Ontario. August 1st, 1929 $1.50 per Annum. United States $2.00 August Sale of Used and Demonstrator Radios Ten Days Only—August 1st to 10th KOLSTER 7-Tube Electric Was $266.50 • NOW $189.00 CROSLEY 6-Tube Battery Was $395.00 NOW $135.00 FADA 6-Tube Battery Was 3450.0Q NOW- $140.00 CROSLEY 6-Tube Battery Was $195.00 NOW $1.25.00 CROSLEY 5-Tube Battery Was $195.00 NOW $99.00 — VICTOR PHONOGRAPH Was $250.00 NOW $49.00 These machines, together with many others, have been thoroughly reconditioned and bear our usual guarantee. TERMS CAN BE ARRANGED. RADIO SALES AND SERVICE — B. MINSHALL—PHONE 567 FIFTH CONCESSION Visitor* at Mr. Cedi Gody * Sunday Mr. and Mr. Peter Godby of Glen Meyer, Mr. and Mrs. Maitland Godby and ron and daughter. Ungton Mr. and Mr*. Alec Moore and Mr. and Mr*. Fred Moore, all of Bookton. Mr. and Mr*. Ernest lull, in com pany with Mr. and Mr* Fred Snell of Norwich, risisjed at Niagara Fall*. Mr. and Mrx I. R- McMiUw and fsm.lv s^ent Sunday at Wc.t Lome Miss Myrtle Gody ha* returned home after spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Leslie of Delmer. Mickey McQuade of Niagara Falls, Ont, returned to his home on Sunday after a three week*' vacation with hi* cousin, Fred Jull. Miss Meria McMillen is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. R J. McMjllen. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Miner* visited Helen and Archie Jull on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Wariry called on Mr*. Beckett, Burgessville. Monday evening. Miss Myra Jamieson is holidaying Michigan. Use th. Phone and Save Money PHONE. 156 Mr. and Mr*. Sam Briggs visited Mr. Stanley Card's on Sunday. Mrs. Ogboene entertained friend* from Toronto last week. Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Doan and family visited inAVvecombe on Sunday. David Osborne is visiting his unde incParif. RANELAGH Mr. James McKnight of Norwich ent tbc week-end with hi* niece Mr. and Mr. John Anderson and Mr. and Mr*. William Anderson of Austral^, and Mr. and Mr*. J. R. lull spent Sunday at Nilestown with Mr. and Mr*. Andy Anderson. . Mr. and Mr*. Fred Hoggard were in Brantford on Thursday to see Mr. Hoggard's mother, who ba* had a seri ous time with an htfection in her eye. We are pleased to'ledrn she is better. Little Lake Sunday school n bolding it* annual picnic in TcetcrriDc park on luesday of this -eek. Miss Edna Jufl is spending a week with her cousin. Miss Bertha Mc Knight. in Simcoe. R. J. Young, well-known London business man, died Thursday night, aged 77. HARRIETS VILLE Sunday guests with Mr. and Mr*. D. Wallace were Mr. and Mr*. W. Kiddie and son*. Mr. and Mr*. A. Wilton, of Tillsonburg; Mr. and Mr*. Fred Brook* and son. of Crampton; Mrs. Georgs Me Waters and daughter, of Vancouver, B.G; Mr. and Mrs. Alex Taylor of Winnipeg, and Mr. Frank Wallace, mother and riser, of Belmont. Mr. G B. Adam* and Mr. Eddie Adams of Detroit were on a fishing trip to Rice Lake last week. Mr*. Brown ha* returend from a month * vacation with relatives in New Brunswick. Mr. and Mrs. W. Kerr spent a day last week in London) Mr. Wilbert Facey was a London visitor last week. Mis* Parr and Miss Warner. Lon don, spent a few holidays with Mr*. R. ^oung. Miss Marjorie Cornish of Putnam spent last week with Mi** Amy Wilbur Davis is spending a vacation with friends in Brantford. The Seattle lacrosse team is perpar ing for an extended tour of Canada. METROPOLITAN STORES Where Your Money Buye More SMALL Cottage Rolls The small sweet kind. 2 to 3-lb. sizes. Just the kind for your picnic. TRY ONE Boys’ Dimity Combina- tions .................................... Ladies’ California House Dresses, sleeveless, at .$1.00 Ladies’ Hoover Dresses, white with assorted colored trim. Special ................................. »-°° Linene Smocks, several coWrs. with white collars, all »«xes- " Special ............ ft— Picnic Supplies Paper Plates. Cupd, Spoons, Dessert Dishes, Tissue Nap kins, Wax Paper. Real low prices. . Oilcloth Table Runners, 18x45 inches, rose and blue. Special ........................................25c Large size Grass MaU. 3 col- .ort, size 48x84 ins. Special at .................31-90 each Small size Mats........................19c Ladies' Gingham and Cham bray House Dreste*. assort ed colors, special .......... Jacquard Terry Towels, col ored borders and checks, 18 x 36 in. Real value at... Fresh Apricot Cakes Special.............. 15c lb. 79c Blue, Brown and Green Wash Basins, white lined Special 29c Another Diahpan Special, Friday and Saturday sale. Thi. is a gray enamel, 14- at . Galvanixed Pail.| Special 25c Store. From Coaat to Coaat PHONE 156 Sunlight Soap .4 for 25c Ivory Soap Gueat size ... .8 for 25c Infanta* Delight and Many Flowers Toilet Soap. 4 for 25c Hardwater Soap 3 for 2Sc and • for 25c Green and Brown Check Blankets Size 56 in. x 76 in. A worth while special. See these at $1.00 Each Useful for autos, camping or bed blankets. Oilcloth Table Covers, Bluebird £nd Willow pattern, 50 x 50 ins. Special ..................... 60x60 ins. Special.............89c Friday and Saturday Special Auto Supplies Suction A»h Receiver..........29c Gear Shift Knob, colored. .39c Jubilee Windshield Wiper* a................ Auto Mirror* .... Blow-out Patches, two sizes. red rubber.............15c and 2Sc Large Sponges ...................25c Good quality Chamois.........49c Look ov«r this department for your needs. Milk Chocolate Buds...29c lb. Seafoam Kisses Special ...............................29c lb. Toasted Marshmallow Squares ....................20c lb. Spanish Salted Peanuts ...........................20c lb. All Chocolate Bars.. • for 25c Wrigley’s Gum............3 for 10c Cola'Drinks and Ice Cream Cones, all flavors... .5c each Pint Ice Cream Bricks..........25c Cherry Ice Cream Cups ... .5c Men’s Dimity Combinations All sizes .......................79c each Men's Rayon Silk Combina tions. Special . . .$!» each Double Duty 45-Volt Radio Batteries. Special ...........$3.75 Lux Chips Leather Soles .. Leather Squares Large size ................. 50c Shelf Oilcloth. .2 yard* for 2Sc 3 for 29c 25c pair 59c •9c Special Sale Vacuum Bottle. .........39c 1-gal Vacuum Juga.$L29 BROWNSVILLE Mis* Ruth Hopkins left on Wednes day for a trip through the Canadian West, going by way of Victoria, B.C, and returning by Seattle, Minneapolis and Chicago Mr. and Mrs. Roger Maynard and Mr. Karl Smith, of Detroit, were week end guests with Mr. and Mr*. E. Smith. Miss Ethel Preston of St. Thoma* spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mr*. John Preston. Misses Lillian Graves. Doris Hunslcy and Helen Murr are holidaying this week at Port Burwell Miss Goldie Cole of Windsor is spending a few day* with Miss Jean Mr.and Mr* Henry Albright and family, of Verschoyie. visited on Sun day with Mr. and Mr*. Frank Smith. Miss Dorothy Crossett is spending a few day* with Mr. and Mr*. A Der- rough, St. Thoma*. Mr. and Mr*. Robert Holtby ipent Friday in I-ondon. Mr. and Mr*. Charles Pratt and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pratt and family spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. H Miners. London. Miss Ruth Hopkins spent the week end with relatives in London. Miss Ellen Bigham was a Tuesday guest with Mr. and Mr*. Elmer Harris, Springfield. ., Mr. and Mr*. William Overbaugh visited the week-end with relatives Mr. Stanley Miner* of London spent a few days last week with Miss Mar garet Gay. Mr. and Mr* James Gay and family and Mr. and Mr*. Albert Atkin* visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. H. Miners, London. Mr. Earl Huffman of St Thoma* visited hi* father. Mr. Jame* Huffman. Mr. Morley Dellar, of London spent the week-end with bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. A Dellar Mr. and Mr*. Robert ---------, Raymond attended the Tansley re union at Pinafore Park, on Thursday. Miss Velma Derrough is spending a few day* with Miss Florence Cook, Walkers. Mr. Kenneth Yoe of St Thoma* is spending a few days with Mr. Ray mond Tansley. Mr. and Mr*. George Cook and fam ily. of Walkers, visited the week-end with Mr. and Mr*. John Derrough. Mr. and Mr*. Clarence Hethering ton and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Harry Kelly. Tillsonburg. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Woolley and family spent the week-end with Mr. and Mr*. Dan Floto, Belmont. Miss Irene Bowerman of Toronto is spending a few week* with Mr. and Mrs. William Kaar. Mr. Douglas Jefferson is spending a few day* with Rev. and Mr*. Motycr, Rosebush. Mich. Mis* Norma Roto of Belmont is spending a few day* with Mr. and Mr* Victor Woolley. Mbs Winnie Leigh field is spending a few day* with relatives in Michigan. Rfcv. and Mr*. G E. Woolley and family have returned to their home at Colpoy’s Bay after spending a few week* with Mr. and Mr*. Melvin Woolley. Mis* E Silverthorne and Messrs. Walter Wilson and Frank Thornton of St. Thoma*. Mrs. Nelson Boyer and siesday in Norwich. Tansley and St. Thom**. and Mis* Lorene Woolley spent one day last week with Mr. and Mr*. Har vey Woolley. St. Thoma*. Mhs Doreen Woolley is spending a few days with her grandparent*. Mr. and Mr*. Dan Floto. Belmont. Mis* France* Harris spent Tuesday in Aylmer. Mr. and Mr*. William Beemer and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Duncan. Port Rowan. Mr*. Charles West and son Keith and Russell Burges* visited on Wed nesday in Springfield. Mr. and Mr*. Carman , family spent Monday Sparta. Mr. and Mr*. Charles ------- on Sunday evening with Mr. and Mr*. M. Brown. North HaH Mr*. J. W. Curtis. Sr, who is spend- S’ t the summer with her daughter. r*. A Honsberger. was very pleas antly surprised on her birthday when she received a postcard shower from several relative* and friend* from her old home near Mabee. Mr*. Curtis is very grateful for their thoughtfulness, a* ft is such acts as this that brings so much pleasure to the often long, weary day* of those no longer able to take an active part in life. Mrs. Charles West and Keith visited Burgess and evening at MT. ELGIN Mr*. Green and Mr. Harry R. Green. Jr., of Brantford, were visitors of Mr. and Mr*. T. Bowley one day last week. Mr. Clifton Fleming of Windsor visted at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mr*. John Fleming, last week. Mr. and Mr*. A H. Downing and farnih spent Thursday in London Miss Marion McMillan of Detroit spent a couple of day* last week with Miss Ruth Small. The Mt. Elgin, Salford and Folden's Baptist Sunday schools, to the number of 125, held their annual picnic at Southside Park, Woodstock, last Thursday. Mr. Frank McElhone con veyed the Mt. Elgin picnickers to the park on his truck Dinner was served under the shade tree*, after which the afternoon wa* spent in playing ball and race*, and all had a very pleasant time. Mr. and Mr*. Dodsley and Misses Vera and Dori* spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. T. Bowley. Mr. and Mr*. William Markham, of Sparta. »pent the week-end with their daughter. Mr*. Geo. Baskett. Mr*. W. Pow has returned home from a visit with relative* at Windsor and Detroit. Miss Helen McDowell of Strathroy spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mr*. F. H Harris Mrs. A G Young of Ingersoll spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. D. H. Gilbert. Miss Rosemary Mclnemv spent last week with relatives in Tillsonburg. Mr*. Bert Hartnett and daughters. Leotta and Margaret are holidaying at their cottage at Poet Burwell Miss Maude Smith returned from Toronto on Friday, and Dr and Mr. Edgar Robertson accompanied her home. Rev. and Mrs. J. Elwood. Mitchell. Wray and Lois are holidaying at the home of hi* parents, Mr. and Mr*. R. J. Mitchell Dr. and Mr*. D. H Morri* and Keith spent the week-end with relatives in Kingsville. Billv Morri*. who ha* been spending the past week with relatives there, accompanied them home. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. L. Woodman. Joyce and Donald, attended the C P. R. picnic at Port Burwell on Saturday. On Wednesday of last week the Sunday school classes of boys and girl* of the United church, with their teach er*. Mr. Charlie Stoakley and Mr*. Ernie Luno. held their annual picnic at Southside Park, Woodstock. The K party was conveyed to the Park truck driven by Frank McElhone. The afternoon was spelft in all the pas times which this very beautiful park affords to the picnic parties that fre quent this lovely spot. The outing was of course featured also by those well filled baskets which largely con- tribtue to the success of every uicnic. The return trip was made in the even ing without any mishap to mar the day’s pleasure. Miss Mary Barrett is visiting re latives in St. Catharines. Under the direction of Mis* Lulu Row. Ircturer and demonstrator from the Institute Branch of the Department of Agriculture, girls' household science and cooking classes were held here on Wednesday and Thursday of last week. Several branches of household science were dealt with which proved very in teresting and helpful The lectures were given in the Continuation School and were attended by Mt. Elgin girls and also a number from Verschoyle and the neighboring district. Rev. Mr. McIntosh of Embro had charge of the service* in the United church on Sunday morning and was entertained at the home of Mr*. F. Small Mr*. Fralick and grandson, of Put nam. visited Mr*. Fralick'* sister. Mr*. George Myers, last week. Fire again visited this communi ty for the second time 'in a week. During the electrical storm, about 630 DELMER Mr. and Mr*, fame* Lowrie and Lillian, also Mr. and Mr*. Hadley Cur tis spent Thursday and Friday al Niagara Fall* and Crystal Beach, also visiting Mr. and Mr* Frank McArthur at Buffalo. Mim Ruth McDowell has been visit- Harry Brady. at Tflhonburg. Mr*. Harold Wallace of Corinth »pent Sunday with her sitter, Mr* George Green. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Compeau and children, Mitt Ila Aspden. Mist Esther Laidlaw, all of Aylmer, were visitor* ol Mr. and Mr*. George Green on Sun day. Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Miners, also Mr. and Mr*. Spencer Williamton. mo tored to Chatham on Thursday la*t. where they visited Mr. and Mr*. Merton Hatch. Mr. and Mr*. Percy He}d and Freda of Toronto have been spending a few day* with Mr. and Mr*. George Heyd. Mr. and Mr*. Charles Smith, Vera and Zerefa were visiting at the home of Mr*. Smith’s brother, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ferguson, at HarrietsviHe. on Sun day. The August meeting of the Ladies' Aid society will be held at the home of Mrs Charles Smith, on the afternoon of the 8th inst. A good attendance is requested. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Heyd and Freda of Toronto were visiting Mr. and Mrs- Spencer Williamson on Sunday. The Women's Missionary Society met at the home of the president. Mrs. G S. Smith, on Wednesday of last week, with the vice-president. Mr*. V. A Bradburn, in charge. After the usual opening exercises and bible les son read by Mrs J. Lowrie. roll call «a* responded to by fifteen members, several visitors also being present. Watch Tower responded to by several different fields. Other readings were Seen by Mrs O. Parry and Mrs. J. P. cDowell. A piano solo by Mrs Lloyd Smith was much enjoyed, as was a vocal solo. "Somebody Cares" by Mrs Spencer Williamson, also Hawaiian music by Miss Lillian Lowrie. which were much appreciated. A member ship contest wa* surfed, the captain* chosen being Mrs. G F. Bradburn and Mrs. P. H. Yates It is hoped thi* will meet with ready response. The meet ing closed with the Mizpah benediction, after which lunch wa* served. Mrs. Mary Ellis and Miss Annie Ellis, of Toronto, have been spending a day or two wilh Mrs F. Ellis thi* barn on the West visited Miss Edith Williams of London h spending a few day* with Mr. and Mr*. G Whitcroft. Monday evening guest* with Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Leach were Mr. and Mr* Arthur Brumnton and Mr. and Mrs Patient of Tillsonburg. Mr*. Nclton Boyer is spending a few day* in Port Stanley. Mr and Mr*. John Preston. Mias Ethel Preston and Mr. Campbell, of St. Thomas, spent Sunday at the For estry farm. » Mr. and Mr*. Page spent Sunday at Springbank. Mr. and Mr*. Carman Burgess and family spent Monday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Burgess, Springfield The ladies' aid of the United church met at the home of Mr*. John Preston on Thursday afternoon. After the opening exercises a recitation entitled -The Br.de and The Butcher" was aftir which a dainty lunch wa* served. PLYMOUTH binder Twine | i Mr*. Ralph Brown and daughter, of Buchanan. Sask., were visiting Mr* Ellis on Monday Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Purdy and Mrs. Fowles of Ingersoll were calling on Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Yates on Sunday evening. Mr. and Mr*. Mervin Ellis and chil dren ol West Oxford spent Monday with the former's mother. Mr*. F. Ellis. The Hurd family reunion is being held on Wednesday of this week at Mowhawk Park. Brantford. Mr. and Mrs Wm. Smith and Grace S Sunday with Mr. and Mr* Geo our at Aylmer. Laura and Pearl returned home with them. Mr. and Mrs George Round* and Betty, of Windsor, were visiting Mr. and Mr*. W. Smith on Monday. Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Smith, also Mr. and Mr*. George Round visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs Earl Harris at New Sarum on Monday afternoon Mi** Pearl Minshall ha* been spend- aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Pettman. Mr and Mr*. J. P. McDowell. Harold and Ruth. Misses Leia Coulter of Bay ham, and Helen Brady of Tillsonburg spent Thursday last at a picnic at Port Mr. and Mr*. G S. Smith and Mr. and Mr*. James Watson. of London, motored to Niagara Fall* to ipend the week-end. season's crop of hay. The origin of the fire is unknown at pretent, as the proprietor doesn't think the building was struck by lightning. The men had finished the evening’s chore* and were sitting on the veranda when they noticed flame* coming from the north end of the bain. Neighbor* were quickly on the scene and succeed ed in getting all the implement* out. Mr*. Charles Martin spent Wednes day of bst week with relative* in Courtland Mr. and Mr*. Will F.dhngton of London spent Sunday at the home of Mr*. Ed'angton’s sisler. Miss Maude Smith. Mr*. Orrie’ Simmon* and baby, of Tillsonburg, spent Thursday with th-- former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Stoakley. Mr. and Mr* Harold Bodwell and Miss Marion. Toronto, were recent guest* at the home of H. P. Shuttle worth. Master Gordon Minshall. Tillsonburg. is spending his holidays at the home of his uncle A H. Downing. Miss Lurenc Smith has returned from a few weeks' visit with relatives in Port Huron. Miss-Irene Gilbert ha* been engaged a* teacher in the Springford Pubbc School Another game of softball in connec tion with the serie* of game* under ■he South Oxford Softball League, wa* played on the Cointmuatson School Grounds on Tuesday evening of last week between Mt. Elgin and Hol brook. The local team wa* defeated, the score being 8-3 in honor of Hol brook. The batteries for Mt. Elgin were Pat Duffy and Geo. House, and for Holbrook Sam Banbury and W. Durston. Umpires were Messrs. Lees and G. R. Stone. Mis* Grace CavcrhiQ spent a few few day* Forbes, of Hamilton. »pent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Jame* Lambden. Mr. and Mr*. Howard McLean and Mr and Mr*. M. McLean of Kerwood spent the week-end with Mr. and Mr*. Jame. Lambden. CULLODEN Stewart Miners wa* the guest on Mr. and Mr*. F. Bate* returned house Saturday evening, after camping foe a time. Mr*. Elsie Ingham was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Miners, on Sunday. Mr*. A. Fulton is the guest of her writing. Mrs. Massie and chCdren are at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jame* Williams, after the fire Satur day. Much sympathy is extended to them. Threshing ha* begun again, which remind* us that time flies. Th* union- Sunday school picnic was well attended and everyone seemed to to enjoy himself and have a nice time. Some farmer* have not got their hay in yet, and some are at their wheat. * Mr. James Hadcock ha* returned to eastward flight from Moscow to *<’•N'iw York by way of Alaska is being plyned for August by the Soviet Aft attended the G P. R. picnic at Port Burwell on Saturday. Mis* Bertha Gilbert spent the week end at Niagara Fall*. We are pleated to report that Mi** Edith Strachan, pupil of Miss Edith Jane*, hat been successful in patting her Primary Piano examination of the Toronto Contervatory of Mutic. Dr. and Mr* Edgar Robertson of Toronto are nsiinw at the home of Min Maude Smith. Mis* Edith are spending their holiday* at .Poet Elgin. Mr. George Wall. Edna and Harold on the Question as to whether women are eligible to sit in the Senate of Canada. Eugene Lafleur. KC, and Hon. N. W. Rowell. K.G, were counsel from Canada ICOFH ’eppwrt ’uv,w« Guaranteed Length and Strength culb wound to pmvni ungfe-g. Pow & Wilcoa Hardware FOR SALE 1 grey mare, weight 13541. 1 bay bone, 1100 Use. 1 spotted bone, 12W Iba. 1 3-yeer-old beifer, freahma m about a month. 1 Model A Ford Coupe 1 Model A Ford Coach 5 Touring Car*, cheap for quick sale Dodge coupe, 1926 Studebaker coupe. 1924 1 Ford Light Delivery Truck baggy, like now. Good Single HanMss Arch-axle Steel-tired Baggy (Good shape) Ira Truefitt Phone 2M. Years ahead in detrign in performance •••see it here Never before so much power packed into one small portable, compact, complete, fully en closed and protected unit* Never before so much flexibility pendability and simplicity at operation a* now offered in this wonderful tww aelf-cding H. P. 'TT Engine —built by Fairbanks-Mono. See thia new engine wonder. It is low-priced. Easy terms, too! Exclusive Agaascy la TUlreaburg Cochran Foundry & Machine Works W. B. CochruM. R. C. Cra^ML LUNCH SPECIAL ICE CREAM FOR SUNDAYS Bill’s Place Tbe TBbotibarg News Egg and Milk Drinks Soda! and Persona!Boni BUILT ON VALUE MAINTAINED ON VALUE MALONE'S FOR QUALITY AND SERVICE AUGUST THRIFT SPECIALS By Betty Barclay When day* art hot and you do not (eel like eating a meal nourish and stimulate y<mr tired body by trying one Fruit Egg Nog* BOYS’ SUITS REGULAR $18.00 SUITS FOR $6.90 REGULAR $12-50 AND $13.50 SUITS FOR. $9.75 30 ODD SUITS. SIZES FROM 28 TO 34 AUGUST SPECIAL $5.00 ALL BOYS’ FIRST LONG PANT SUITS AT 1/4 TO 1/3 OFF THIS WEEK MEN’S BROADCLOTH SHIRTS MENS SUMMER TROUSERS VERY SPECIALLY PRICED THIS WEEK $1.48 Anfuit l«t, 1929 / I ", ■■■■ai.r-_:_ Lirt of Fall Fair. Men’s and Young Men’s Tweed Suita* Regular price $25.00 August Special $15.90 Men’s and Young Men’s Worsted Suits Smartly cut in two and three- button style* Regular price $2S.00 and $27 00 August Special $17.50 22 Men’s and Young Men’s Worsted Suits Regular price $35.0) August Special $23.75 MEN’S FANCY HOSIERY 3 PAIRS FOR $1-00 Match them anywhere for Uss than 75< pair. BOYS’ GOLF HOSE 50c Phasing designs, all sixes, just half price M IT WILL PAY YOU TO VISIT OUR SHOP THIS WEEK FOR SMART NEW MERCHANDISE KEENLY PRICED E. J. MALONE THE SMART MEWS AND BOYS’ STORE The Earl’s Heirlb * (Continued from Page 8) Brittany no leave Noeah for week*, perhaps month, ! Jack Wesley watched him gravely. "What aib you, man?" he Mid. "But hear me out. It i, not only the.tnoney —«nd I suppose that is not Wholly a matter of indifference to you ?" Cyril stonoed a moment to murmur, "Don't be angry with me. JackF and resumed hi* pacing "I'm not angry; only surprised. I thought you would fling up your hat. order round champagne, and behave yourself m your usual imbecile (ashssn "Mesmeric influence." muttered Jack Wc,lcv, cynically."Before she appeared, a fellow, Mr. Berton, had ridden u and warned me off. none too plcaMntlv, for trespass ing. and we were fa the middle of a row. I think he wanted to strike me "Like an angel with a harp and an olive branch, tvpical of the peace maker ’ Go on, I'll use it for my next storv “ < 5 ■ 1 tablespoon sugar , 54 teaspoon Mil Juice of I orange Juice of % lemon 54 cup crushed ice Beat white of egg until stiff; add. gradually, one-half the sugar and Mlt. and one-half the .orange juice. To volk of egg add remaining sugar and fruit juke* knd beat until thick. Put ice in glass; pour in fir»t mixtures; then gently fold in second mixture and serve. Junket Mflk SUk. A creamy refreshing milk drink ran be made by adding to one cup of cold skimmed milk one package of flavored junket in any one of the six tempting I flavors, and stirring enough to di,M>lre the junket. Be sure to take the cream from tbe top of the milk. Then add another cup of milk and shake well Add cracked ice and *crve immediately. Egg MUk Sl-k. 3 cup* milk 4 tablespoons sugar I teaspoon vanilla 54 teaspoon salt • Few grain* nutmeg. Few grain, cinnamon Beat the egg* until very light; add the sugar, wit, vanilla and tpice*. then the milk. Stir till die sugar is dissolv ed then beat well. Serve cold- Sport Siftings Mb, Winnifred Robinson b yisitio* relatives In Brantford. Mr*. F. P. Leake of Ingersoll i, vilh- ing he. sifter, Mrs. F. E. Aldrich. Mr* Harry JVabh of Tcirooto speqt the week-rnd with Mrs. R. P. Colburn. Mb, Hazel William, b vbiting Mrs. Jeffry (nee Gladys Teckhoe), at Grims by. Mr. and Mr, E T. Gra** vifited relative, irf St Catharines.’on Staur- day. Mis, Erfine Cate, of Wheatley went the week-end with Mr. and Mrt 0. F. Riach. Mr. George Burnett spent the week end with Mr. and Mr*. George New- Mr. James Nicol of Cleveland went the week-end with Mr. and Mr*. Chas. F. Scott. Dr. C. R. Ellis of Detroit i* spending a few day* with hi* tister. Mis* Mar- KIRKPATRICK—In Alexandra Ho,- pital, Inger,oil, on Thur,day, July 25. to Wr. and Mrt J. W. Kirkpatrick of Verschoyle. :wint and daughter ATTWOOD-In Memorul Hospital TiDwoburg. on Saturday. July Z7lh to. Mr. and Mrt Harry Attwood of Raiford, a son. NUNN-ln Middleton, on Saturday. Ka?!!,. to Mr. and Mrt Harvey n. a son. Pari,------------ Waterford — Norwich--------Belmont ------ ^5’ — Sept 19-20 — Sept- 19-21— Sept. 20-21 — Sept. 24-25 —. Sept. 24-25 Section Tv proceed It b not only for the money, though that is a (air turn enough, but there b something else hanging to it; the something you and 1 arc always clamoring and whimpering (or—Fame " Cyril stopped sutfcknly. Newall want, you to paint this other picture and nuke it a companion tu Use Silver Stream,* and he intend- calling it TT>e Golden Sand*.' Original idea, isn t it ? and he laughed cynically. "But it's the *ort ot thing the public like. And he mean, to exhibit them fa that new gallery he and hb (ellow crank*—I beg your par dor. eon- nouseiirs—are getting up. See?" gkd you do A word (rmi Newall. the mere (act that he ha* taken you in hand and bought vow picture*, win make you. Cyril Durnc wall . t al a . . • _ —Heaven knows how!—to stop, put the dog she had with her the sketch, and—wc talked." "The dog and you?" “Jack, I cannot describe her." "Good Heavens, my dear fellow, don't attempt h!" ejacuated Jack, with 1-1 into "She is the most beautiful girl I ever saw; there is nothing in the Gallery tliat would do her justice. But if she were a* nlain a>„ " "A* a Dutch woman." put in Jack. only knew her ! But you will some day, soon. 1 hope, and you will love her for her own sake and mine, too." “WeU.'go on." “I—1 might never have had another chance of seeing her, but luck was on my side. She was coming from a visit late at night, and an accident hap pened------“ "And you were there and saved her," put in Jack, with a forced smile of amusement covering his interest Admirable! Quite a scene of mflo- Cyril came over to him and put hi* hand, on the broad shoulder,. "Jadfc." he Mid, quietly enough, but with a tremor in hi, voice, "it ia you who hare worked this "Jack Wesley cloved and fxlgeted “Bahr he said. "1—I merely suggested A to Newall' "1 knew it I" said Cyril. "And what must you think of me when you see nse hesitating’ But. Jack—no, l*m not going to thank you! Sit stilL-b-.it. Jack, if you knew all F Jack Wesley stretched for hit p pe noticed you earned your arm rather stiffly. It isn't a cork one, is it?" "I walked home with her to the Court," went on Cyril, taking no notice of Iwrl's rtinninn Missasaaal * “a«il "Yes. most certainly the stage has lost a good deal" he mtutered. "You told^er ?" “Yes," said Cyrfl. hi, face flushed, hi* eye* glowing, arid he seemed scarcely conscamu of Jack's presence. "Go on,' he said, retignedly. "It was Disraeli who said tliat advenures were to the adventurous.’ and I never knew • su. more adventurous ths self What have you been do<n| your- "Jack." Mid Cynl. coloring a bttlc. but speaking ilmoit gravely, “Ive seen her.” "Allow me to remark, my dear Cyril, that ’her’ b rather indefinite. Oh. I beg your pardon; I remember • You are allud.ng to the young lady whom you mw going in at the park gate, at Santleigh, and whose voice you mis took (or mine on the terrace that night. George, it’s a mercy we weren't shot. I expect I shall find myself land ed some day with six months' hard and I------- He got up and laid both hand, on lack’s shonlders and looked down at him. "Jack, she love, me ! She ha, promised to be my wife I" Jack Wesley's face grew grave. “Isn't this rather serious, my dear fellow?" be said, quietly. "It is serious; it is the most serious thing that ha, ever happened to me." replied Cyril "It lias changed my whole life I Ah, if I could only get you to understand how happy I am !” "Perhaps I do understand. And now, may I ask who the young lady is ? The governess at the Coan. or who ?"Cyril stared at him. "Do vou mean to say you don’t know ? ' he demanded. "How should I ? Remember that I left the night of your first fit of mad- suppose you have hung about the ducal—was the swell a duke or an ade Ur in the troubadour fashion? You would makes capital troubadour. Cyril I often think that the stage has lost an ornament in you; yours is just the figure for the typical melodramatic lover, and your voice—but I beg your pmdon. you are dying to tell me all tastes have you been in love, Cyril?" Cyril knew that a deep interest underlay all this banter and bore it good humoredly. "It is the earl's daughter. Lady Norah Arrowdale," said Cyril. Jack Wesley took his pipe out of hi* mouth and looked al Cyril gravely. ;Lord Arrow dale* daughter r" he said, slowly. "And—and may 1 ask. without heir- impertinently curious, what the Right Honorable the Earl of Arrowdale says to this pretty romance?" Cyril's face grew as grave as his friend's “Wen." be said, "he ha, nothing at present; he does not know of our en gagement " . A4fk .w<ricy’* flushed, and he looked hard at the ground. "You have not told him-been to Ke got up and resumed his pacing, and Jack Wesley threw him the to- ’• the goodness to amok.,- he "No." Mid Cyri "Let tot tell you all. Jack. I thmk-l an* sure that Norah is rather, tired of her father. She know* to little of fun, you see. Why, .he had not seen him tntil that night I uw her drive through the ft stand much of that promenad- rril lit hi, pipe and threw himself their separation which is too long to tefl now But she is almost a stranger to him. and see—well, art both shrank from telling him until I had made a success, fnen I could go to him with :ourage. I should still be just but there is ■ difference be- and hi, voice sounded strangely cold. "And yet you decline Lord f ew-all, offer; you will not go to Brittany ?" Cyril looked at him. He had never heard -hi* friend address him in thi, tone before. "No, I don't decline. I accept. But if you had Aer loved a, I love. Jack, you would understand what a couole of month,' separation from the woman you love means." and his handsome face flushed. "Of course I will accept, and with gratitude to you and to him. A, you mv, it mean, both money and fame. Why. it i* just that for which I was w-aiting! I will go to Brittany, and then with my position assured. I can go to the earl and ask him to give me my darling." Jack Wesley wa, rilent."Aren't you going to give me one word of congratulation. Jack?" asked Cyril, in a low voice. "I congratulate you." Mid Jack Wes ley. Cyril drew hi* chair nearer and looked into Jack’s downcast face. “What is it. Jack? You arc angry about somcliiiiK. What is it?" "Don't ask me." and Jack Wcricy Mary Cassoa. Toronto, won the 40 yard, and 300 yards Canadian champ ionship swimming events at Calgary Friday night. It is reported that Eddie Gerard, manager of the Montreal Maroon*, wil manage the New York Americans hockey team next seasces. Jack Guest defeated Joe Wright. Jr, in the single sculls at the Royal Cana dian Henley by two length,. The 47tb Henley was characterized by many thrilling finishes. Argonautf, Toronto, woo tbe most points. France retained the Davis Cup in the final challenge matches, three matches to two. Friday Jean Borotra beat George Lott 6-1. 3-6. 6-4. 7-5, and Henri Cochct defeated William Tilden 6-3, 6-1, 6-2. Saturday William Allison and John Van Ryn. United State*, de feated Cbchet and Borotra in the double, 6-1. 8-6. 6-4. Sunday Tilden beat Borotra 4-6, 6-1. 6-4, 7-5. and Cochet defeated Lott 6-1, 3-6, 6-d, 6-3. Puff-Ball Oranges Band to him li money and just that for which I I will go to Brittany. to pull the paper, about. "But I insist.” said Cyrfl. earnestly. “Jack, you and I have never spoken a cross word to each other yet; there has never been a breath of between u* until now. What -Don't insist." asked Jack, talk of something else." "But I do insist. 1 could until I knew what 1 had done, and------" “Well, if you will have it," said Jack, a, if driven to bay. "I think you have acted—w-cH, not as I should have ex pected you to act. Cyril" "I? Wfiat have I done?" demanded Cyril tabkk ^C,ley flun* h“ l>'pe On 10 ,he "Ln plain words. Cyril, you have al lowed > ourself to drift into a course unworthy of you. You have permitted your feeling, to Sweep away those bamers which every honorable man should place between you and and un worthy deed. TeU me—don't speak yet—but just tell me what you would hare said to me if L hte struggling coldnest -Let u» not rest a girl so far above me as a peek's daughter would be. and had. having won that love, induced her to plight her troth to me. her father being kept in ignorance ? ” Cyril's face flushed, then turned ticatcd. know, little or nothing of the world. Love, you? Of course she docs. I can understand that; there ia nothing marvelous in it. But tliat very lore of her, should have made you careful of her. Do you think her father, the earl, win not My that you hare taken advantage of her ignorance of the word—his world? Do you think he will not point out to you—ca»t it into your tccth-<hat she i, what she is, and that you arc only a poor devil c"a “Jack," he Mid, in a low voice, “your heart is pure gold I might have known what you would have thought, have guessed uhat you have had the honesty and the candor to My. But" —he drew a long breath—"thank God. I can My. 'Jack, you have wronged me. Jack Wester glanced at the hand some face and *hook his bead. ‘How have I wronged you?" be Mid "I am judging you by your own con- fesuon. I doc t My that you could help loving this peer’, daughter; I dare mv not. I My that I think It only natural she should have given you her heart: but—why lad," and hi, face wa, full ot gnef. "if any one had toM me that you—you—had acted *o. I would have given him the lie." Cyril took two or three turn, up and down the room. His face was strange ly troubled, but there wa, no trace of shame or remorse in it. "You are very hard on me. Jack." he said, fa a low voice. "Am I?" Put it down to my regard "’ponded Jack Wesley "You are the only man m all the world I care to call friend.' and that beitw so. aD its, _____ _,-------..... see it, can’t you see i.. .T .aderaund." said lack Woslsyjwfcb ooutreiched hands. 1 egg white 54 cup powdered sugar 4 oranges Peel small oranges, removing membrane with outer skin. Beat egg white, slightly, using wire whisk; add sugar, gradually, and continue beating until meringue is stiff and will hold it, shape. Thrust a long, slender wire tkewer through the centre of each orange. fro,t them completely with the meringue, and suspend them, by the skewers, across a narrow pan. and bake twelve minute, in a slow oven, being careful not to let them brown. Twist skewers gently to remove them. TheM oringe, nuke a pretty de,,crt or per dish. Fred Sin den white »up- The death occurred at his home in Belmont Wednesday. evening. July 24. of Fred Sindcn. in nis 65th year. In terment was made imj)orche,ter cem etery Friday. July 26. He is survived by his wife and two children. Mr*. Oarence Winkwwth. Spring field . and Will of Belmont, also two botrher*. Wallie, Langton, and Au, Tillsonburg. Card of Thanks The family of the late Lenna M. Ofae wish to thank their neighbor* and friends for the many act, of kindness and expressioas of sympathy during their recent sad bereavement. Also the employees of the sole leather room of the Tilbociburg Shoe Co. the Morrow Screw Works. Ingersoll and those who loaned cars for the funeral ■eU in the place of thb old man; think what you would say if you learned that a man had been enjoying Molen interview, with your daughter, and that he had induced her to plight her troth to him. and then—mark thb well —when the young man chose, he came to you and told you—an earl I—that he was only a poor devil of a painter?” "Well?" said Cyril, biting hi, lip and looking, not at hb friend's noble, earn- e»t face, but at the opposite walL with a strange look of doubt and indecision.- "Well." ordered Jack, "what do you think you would mv ? Why, just what thi, lord will say. He will tell you that you have no nght to engage yourself to hb daughter, to a lady wIk> b, so far a, tocial position i, concerned, in finitely above you. Why, man. these pecede look upon u» a, of different fle,h and blood—or, rather, they arc flesh and blood, and we are — ju*t mud I" Au expression of pain swept over Cyril , hand.<xne face. "Por t. Jack." he Mid, in a low voice. "It make, it ail the harder (oe me." Jack Wesley did not understand, but pressed on with suppressed earnest ness. "You should know what 1 My is true. Not only the earl but all the world Cyril started. "She—the Lady Norah will come in time to think that she hat thrown her- setf jway." * £yril strode a corn the room and forced Jack into a chair, and. standing looking down at him with a pale face. Mid:“Jack. 1 can’t bear it any longer; you are right 1 If 1 had acted a, you »ay, I should have been a mean hound. A, it is now. you make me fed a* it 1 should have gone to him at once and told him all But. Jack-now don’t be hard upon me—it b true I am only a poor painter, but I am what tbe idiotic world choose, to consider something better, confound ill My name i, not Cyril Burtse—" , . Jack looked up «t him with a steady gaze and set lips "I am the earl, uephew. Viscount Santleigh I" (To |»e continued) Rev. Fr. Louis Drummond, a mem-1 Rev- "Lloyd Robert Rist, a missian- ber of the Jesuit Order, died fa ‘O’ at Tsin Chow. Kansu. China, dird first SolicndEcsneral of *U«es. Rev. Mr. Rist went to Chmawrong Can’t you of age and it ?" he demanded. Drummond, aadt. -Put your- Canada. Mute, Esther and Leone EHel are spending a week', vacation with rela tive, in Delhi. Mr. A. Cornell of Bratnford visited hi, parent,, Mr. and Mrs. Jame, Cornell, thb week. Miss Ethel Sweet and Mu, Winifred Lundy are spending their vacation at Poet Sidney. Muskoka. Mr. and Mrs. W. daughtH Winifred of Markham are spending a few day, with relative, here. Mr. and Mr*. C S. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. James Walson of London, and Mits Bertha Gilbert spent the week end at Niagara Falls. Mr*. George Naylor of Detroit wa, the guest of her aunt, Mr*. A. M. How ell, a few day, last week. Mr. and Mr*. lx>rne Zaritr and Clinton, of Merrittnn, spent Sunday at Mr. and Mr,. W. C Burn',. Mr. and Mr,. Percy Brilinger of Stouffville *pent the week-end with Mr. sisd Mrs. M. B. Hanna Miss Jean Hutchinson, of Cleveland spent the past week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Scott. Mb, Dori, T- Weston ha, returned a'ftcr spending the past week the guest of Mi„ Manon Lindtey of Stratford. Mr. and Mr, Jack Trotter. Detroit, have returned home afer ,pending the past ten day, with the latter’s parent,. Mr,. S. Shine and daughter, Mrs. Piggctt, have returned home to Lon don after ruitiing Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Robert,. Mr. and Mr*. W. C Burn and family spent Saturday in London at the home of Mrs. Burn’, sister, Mr,, 1). H. Flannigan. Rev. W. H. Dunbar and family, abo Mi,. Winnie Robinson, attended the annual Irish pknic held yesterday at Port Stanley. Mr. and" Mr*. David Youn^, New Castle, Pa., were week-end visitor* at the home of their si,ter, Mrs. Swance, Market Square. Mr. and Mr,. Paul D. Th nr, ton and Mi„ Flora Burn of Detrort spent a couple of week, the guest, of Mr. and Mr*. W. C. Burn. Mr. and Mrt. A. IL Terk left today by motor to Trenton. Mr*. H. F. John ston accompanied them and will visit her rister in Toronto until their return. Mr*. C R. Merrill and son Jacque have returned to their home in Strat ford after spending a couple of day, with Mrt. McBride and other friend*. Mr. and Mrs. George Round and daughter, Betty and Shirley of Wind sor arc spending a few day* with the latter's parent*. Mr. and Mr*. Ed. Tol hurst. Mr. and Mr*. H. S. Marshall and daughter. Helen, have returned to Garden City, Mich, after vuting the Utter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Roberts. Mr. and MrsTDavid Lucas have re turned to Cleveland after spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Jame* Cornell. Mr*. Cornell accompanied July 29th, to Rev. and Mrs. W. X- Lambert, a son. NUNN-ln Courtland, on Wednesday. July 31st, to Mr. and Mrs. Am Nunn, a son. HONSBERGER—In Tillsonburg. on July 29th. 1929. to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hornberger, a son. BEESLEY—In Montreal, on Sunday. ndlst, 1928. to Mr. and Mr*. L. cesley, a daughter. MOORE-At Kingldke. on Suhday. July 2R. 1929. to Mj. and Mr*. Chiton Moore, a son. WILLIAMS—At the Soldier,' Mem orial Hospital, Tillsonburg. Wednes day. July 31,t. 1929. to Mr. and Mr,. Lloyd William, of Fair Ground, a son—stillborn. Fair Ground ------ Burford-------------- Dorchester-------- Courtland----------- Simcoe-------------- F. Law and 26-27 Oct. l.J ... Oct 2 - Oct. 3 Oct. 8-10 Railway Time Table M- C. R. EAst—No. 2, 3:12 pm.; No. 10, 10.15 m, to Buffalo and point* east West-No. 5, 9 20 .am. for St Thoma, and London; No.23,11.07ajn snd for Chicago;‘No. 45, 4:11 p.m.. Springfield, Aylmer, SL Thoma, west August Rod and Gun A large variety of stories and ar ticle* of outdoor life, fishing and hunt ing. well illustrated, combine to make a very attractive publication of the Augtsl issue of the national outdoor life magazine. Rod and Gun and Can adian Silver Fox New,. Among the favorite contributor, having splendid features in thi* issue of the magazine are John Richmond. Bounycastk Dale. J. W. Winos G P. Sladen. W. C Motley. C S. Land,.. J. R. Mattern and F. C. New. Their various articles cover the outdoor Feld very thoroughly in interesting and in formative style, particularly in angling and target and game shooting. The magnificent cover derign by the well- known artist. Major Altei Brook*, b itself worthy of special ftentfan. Up to date development, in the *ilvct fox industry are dealt with in the regular fox section. Rod and Gun and Canadian Silver Fox New. is published monthly by W J. Taylor Limited. Woodrtock. Ont. North—7 J3 ajn. and 2:15 pan. South—1.00 p,m. and 7.34 p.m. DEPARTURES East and North From B. & T. Station via Tillsonburg Junction------------6JS From B. & T. Station via Brantford From Air Line Station— ARRIVALS W..t At B & T. Station----------- E**t At B. A T. Station — .7 XX) 7X0a.ni Do You Know That If your boy it given the loxin- »nt it oxin treatment he can never have di^ytheria? That cancer can be cured if taken in time? That vqur health would be better and your efficiency greater if you kept your office and living room, at 68 deg. F? That an hour', walk in the sunshine i» better than a $10 bottle of patent medicine ? One hour after the last mail bag had been taken from the Empress of Scot land at Quebec-on Saturday, air-mail planes dropped into the Chicago air- p<>rt with mail taken from the ship «t VoL It. No. Aug D< KOU 7-Tube Was 4 NC $18 CRO! 6-Tube Wa.4 NC $1.2 SEWING MACHINES REPAIRED If your machine does not sew properly, you can have It made right here. Needles carried ia stotk (or all make*. Ed. Friend’s Cycle Store Oxford St. Phon. 463 Kent wheat it averaging X bushel. JACKSON’S 1EGR0CERY PHONE 143 PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE PHOWE M3 Preserving Time These machini our usual gua Koatcr Rafe Mrs. M. D. Catrs and son. Jack, of Wsndsor, are spending a few day, with the formers parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Riach. Mr. Cate, also spent the week-end here. Mr*. A. N. Imrie and son, Donald, of Detroit, are spending a few weeks with the former’s parents. Mr. and Mr*. F. E. Aldrich. Dr. Imrie also spent the week-end here. Rev. E. Vai Tilton, of Trinity United church, Burlington. Ont, Mr,. Tilton and daughter. Mis, Uabel Tilton, were guests at Alma College on Friday. Mr*. Tilton (nee Mis, Campbell) was a for- Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Parker and daughters. Betty and Ioan, of Windsor, are spending a fortnight'* holidays in Mr.' Charles Parker’s cottage. Port Burwell Mr. and Mr*. Charles Pdflcer Miss Edith Priddie. Goderich, re turned to her home on Mnday after a very pleasant visit with relatives and friends in Tillsonburg. Miss Marion Priddie also accompanied her to visit relatives at Goderich and Seaforth. and daughter Lcnore, Toronto; Mr*. Badgley and children. St. Thomas; Mr*. Ijchman and children and Mr*. Wilton and daughter, Constance. Detrort. were week-end guest, of Mr. and Mr,. D. Coburn. Amherstburg Echo: Miss Nina Ren aud, of Harrow, ha, arrived home after two weeks' visit with Rev. and Mr*. Miller in Tupperville, who brought her home after a pleasant trip through St. Thomas. Lambeth. Chatham. Dresden. Wallaceburg. Delaware. Aylmer. Tfll- ,onbur? and stopping a couple of days with friend, in Corinth. Mr. and Mrs. George Weston at tend the post-nuptial shower held for Min Atela Simpson of Aylmer, oo Friday night at the borne of Mr and Mrs. George Simpson. Lyon*. Friend, to the number of two hundred were present from Windsor, Woodstock. Port Stanley, St. William*. Aylmer and surrounding district. Mr. and Mr*. D W. White.-Donald WMker, Mr. and Mr*. Norman Fore nun and daughter Helen, have return ed from a delightful two weeks' trip to the Lake of Bay, and up the Muskoka Laker to Port Carling by boat and n&M rra sars North Bay. in New Ontano. and were surprisad to find such good roads in that new country. his wife ia Oil. This is the preserving season and we are prepared to furnish you with the best in your requirements, such as: FRUIT JARS—small, medium, imp. quarts. Fruit Jar Rubbers (beat quality). .3 doz. 25c Heavy zinc rings.......................................23c doz. Certo, for jams and jellies. .*.............30c bottle Also Parawax for Sealing. FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES DAILY White Star Theatre W PHONE 8fl -W Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Augaat 1, 2, J ANTONIO MORENO and HELENE COSTELLO “The Midnight Taxi” from Europe to Canada and the United Slates' twelve mik JC^it COMEDTr"A HALF-PINT HERO" Mootfay, TueMfay, Wednewfay. August 5, fl, 7 TIM McCOY -----IN------ Beyond the Sierras ~«.k. COMEDY-"DO GENTLEMEN SNORE” Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Augiut 8, 9, 10 FARRELL McDONALD ------IN------- Riley, the Cop ____________ COMEDY—"UP IN ARMS" TU Matin—. a,, di, Coming Attractions FIFTH CON( Visitor* at Mr. Ct day:—Mr. and Mr. Glen Meyer, Mr. am Godby and son and da Mr. and Mr*. Alec M< Mrs. Fred Moore, all Mr. and Mr*. Era. Ont., on Sunday Mr. and Mr*. J. J family spent Sunday Mis* Myrtle God home after spending and Mr*. Frank Le.l; Mickey McQuade < Ont, returned to hi* after a three week*' cousin. Fred Jul! Miss Meria McMil! grandmother, Mr*. AB*a Craig*. Mr. and Mr*. Cec Helen and Archie Ju Mr. and Mr*. Willi on Mr*. Beckett. Bur evening. Miss Myra Jamiesc Michigan. Uu th. Phon, and Save Money PHONE 156 Sh Cotta; The small to 3-lb. si kind for yx TIC Boy»’ Dimity tions ...... Ladies’ Califc Dresses, sit Ladies' Hoov with assort Special . ■ - Linene Smoci with white - Special ... Ladies* Ging bray Hou* ed colors, i Jacquard Tc ored bordt 18 x 36 in. Real value Fresh Apricc Special ... Blue, Brt Wash Bai Sr Another 1 Friday an •Du.!.., qurtms at .......... GJvantxe Sp~ial Lins S^S-9* ft Sepc 24-S Sn* 24-25 - Septa Sept 26-r Section Two VoL 19. No. 31 Fable Ho. 10. 10-15 : east. Tbocu, 15 pm M pa ES th ------6 J5 ua ------7 .00 *m ------8 -<2 pa G fES ED * not\ sew re it msde carried in :nd’s orePboN M3 ie :o furnish irts. 25c doz. rttle )AILY TELLO ri” ition's billed. The &?ying THE TILLSONBURG NEWS Amalgamating of Tba Tillsonburg Observer, E*L 1863, and The Tillsonburg Liberal, EeL 1877 Single Copy 5 Cents Tillsonburg, Ontario, August 1st, 1929 $130 per Annum.United States $2.99 August Sale of Used and Demonstrator Radios Ten Days Only—August 1st to 10th KOLSTER 7-Tube Electric Wa* $266.50 • NOW $189.00 CROSLEY 6-Tube Battery Wa* $395.00 NOW $135.00 FADA 6-Tube Battery Wa* $45O.OQ NOW- $140.00 CROSLEY 6-Tube Battery Wa* $19500 NOW $1.25.00 CROSLEY 5-Tube Battery Wa* $195.00 NOW $99.00 VICTOR PHONOGRAPH Wa* $250.00 NOW $49.00 These machines, together with many others, have been thoroughly reconditioned and bear our usual guarantee. TERMS CAN BE ARRANGED. RADIO SALES AND SERVICE — B. MINSHALL^PHONE 567 FIFTH CONCESSION Visitors at Mr. Cecil Gody's Sun day:—Mr. and Mr. Peter Godby of Glen Meyer, Mr. and Mrs. Maitland Godby and .on and daughter Ungton Mr. and Mrs. Alec Moore and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moore, all of Bookfou. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest lull in cornpan y with Mr. anil Mrs. Fred Snell of Norwich, vmsted at Niagara Fall., Mr. and Mr. J R. McMillen and ’'“''LT”1 SmMby a‘ w,,‘ Lorne Miss Myrtle Gody has returned home after spending a week with Mr. and Mr*. Frank Leslie of Delmer. Mickey McQuade of Niagara Falls, Ont, returned to his home on Sunday after a three week*’ vacation with his cousin, Fred J nil. Mis. Meria McMillen b visiting her grandmother, Mrs. R J. McMjDcn. Alisa Craig: Mr. and Mr.- Cecil Miners visited Helen and Archie Jull on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Waring called on Mrs. Beckett, Burgessville. Monday evening. Miss Myra Jamieson is holidaying Michigan. Um ths Phone and Save Money PHONE 156 Mr. and Mrs. Sam Briggs visited Mr. Stanley Card's on Sunday. Mrs. Ogborne entertained friends from Toronto last week. Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Doan and family visited in AVvecombe on Sunday. David Ogborne is visiting his unde • RANELAGH Mr. James McKnight of Norwich spent the week-end with hb niece here. Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. William Anderson of Australh. and Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Jull spent Sunday at Nilestown with Mr. and Mrs. Andy Anderson. , Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoggard were in Brantford on Thursday to see Mr. Hoggard's mother, who b«» had a seri ous time with an Nfcction in her eye. We are pleased to'lefim she I, better. Little Lake Sunday school is bolding its annual picnic in Tcetervine park on Tuesday of this week Miss Edna Jull i, spending a week with her cousin. Miss Bertha Mc Knight. in Simcoe. R. J. Young, well-known London business man, died Thursday night, aged 77. BROWNSVILLE Miss Ruth Hopkins left oe Wednes day for a trip through the Canadian West, going by wav of Victoria. B.C, and returning by Seattle, Minneapolb and Chicago. Mr and Mra. Roger Maynard and Mr. Karl Smith, of Detroit, were week end guests with Mr. and Mrs. E Smith. Miss Ethel Preston of St. Thomas spent the week-end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Preston. Muses Lilian Graves. Doris Hensley and Helen Murr are holidaying this week at Port Burwell Mbs Goldie Cole of Wimbor b spending a few days with Mbs Jean Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Albright and family, of Vcrschoyle, visited on Sun day with Mr. and Un Frank Smith. Mb, Dorothy Crossett is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. A. Der rough. St. Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holtby spent Friday in I .ondon Mr and Mrs. Charles Pratt and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pratt and family spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. H. Miners. London. Mbs Ruth Hopkins spent the week end with reUtives in London. Miss Ellen Bigham was a Tuesday guest with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Harris, Springfield. . Mr. and Mrs. WillUm Overbaugh vbited the week-end with reUtives HARRIETS VILLE Sunday guests with Mr. Mid Mrs. D. WaUace were Mr. and Mrs. W. Kiddie and sons, Mr. and Mrs. A. Wilton, of Tillsonburg; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brooks and son, of Crampton; Mrs. George Me Water, and daughter, of \ancouver, B.C; Mr. and lira. Alex. Taytoe of Winnipeg, and Mr. Frank WalUce. mother and siser, of Belmont. a Mr. C B. Adams and Mr. Eddk Adams of Detroit were on a fishing trip to Rke Lake Ust week. Mrs. Brown has returend from a month's vacation with reUtives in New Brunswick. Mr. and Mrs. W. Kerr spent a day last week in London) Mr. Wilbert Facey wa, • London visitor Ust week Mbs Parr and Miss Warner, Lon- don. spent a few holidays with Mrs. R- Mr. Stanley Miners of London spent a few days last week with Miss Mar garet Gay. Mr. and Mrs James Gay and family and Mr. and Mr*. Albert Atkins visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. Miners. London Mr. Earl Huffman of St Thomas visited his father, Mr. James Huffman. Mr. Morley Dellar. of London, spent the week-end with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. Dellar. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tansley and Raymond attended the Tansicy reunion at Pinafore Park, St. Thomas, on Thursday. Miss Velma Derrough is spending a few days with Miss Florence Cook, Walkers. Mr. Kenneth Yoe of St. Thomas b spending a few days with Mr. Ray- MT. ELGIN Mr*. Green and Mr. Harry R. Green. Jr, of Brantford, were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. T. Bowley one day la.t week. Mr. Clifton Fleming of Windsor visted at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Fleming, last week. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Downing and family spent Thursday in London. Miss Marion McMilUn of Detroit Sent a couple of days Ust week with iss Ruth Small The Mt. Elgin. Salford and Folden's Baptist Sunday school,. to the number of 125. held their annua! picnic at Southside Park. Woodstock, Ust Thursday. Mr. Frank McElhone con veyed the Mt. Elgin picnickers to the park on his truck. Dinner was served under the shade trees, after which the afternoon was spent in playing ball and races, and all had a very pleasant time. Mr. and Mrs Dodsley and Misses Vera and Doris spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. T. Bowley. Mr. and Mrs William Markham, of Sparta, spent the week-end with their daughter, Mrs. Geo Ba,kett. Mr* W. Pow has returned home from a visit with relatives at Windsor and Detroit Miss Helen McDowell of Strathroy spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Harris. Mrs. A. G Young of Ingersoll spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. D. H. Gilbert. Miss Rosemary Mclnernv spent Ust week with relatives in Tillsonburg. Mrs. Bert Hartnett and daughters. Leotta and Margaret are holidaying at their cottage at Poet BurweU Miss Maude Smith returned from Toronto on Friday, and Dr. and Mrs. Edgar Robertson accompanied her Miss Marjorie Cornish of Putnam *nt last week with Miss Amy Wilbur Davis is spending a vacation with friends in Brantford. Thc Seattle lacrosse team is perpar ing for an extended tour of Canada. METROPOLITAN STORES Where WMorwy Buys More SMALL Cottage Rolls The small sweet kind. .2 to 3-lb. sixes. Just the kind for your picnic. TRY ONE Boys’ Dimity Combina- tions .............. *** Ladies’ California House Dresses, sleeveless, at .$1.00 Ladies’ Hoover Dresses, white with assorted colored trim. Special ................................ Linene Smocks, several colors, with white collars, all sizes “ Special ................. W Picnic Supplies Paper Plates. Cups, Spoons, Dessert Dishes. Tissue Nap kins, Wax Paper. Real low prices. . Oilcloth Table Runners, 18x45 inches, rose and blue. Special........................................Sc Large size Gras* Mats. 3 col ors, size 48x84 ins. Special at ................$1-00 each Small size Mats 19c Ladies’ Gingham and Cham bray House Dresses, assort- ed colors, special .......... Jacquard Terry Towels, col ored borders and checks, 18 x 36 in. Real value at Fresh Apricot Cakes Special...................... 15c lb. Blue, Brown and Green Wad. Basina, wiute hoed Special 29c ; Another DUhpan Special, Friday and Saturday sale. This U . gray enamel, 14- 29c. Galvanised Pail* Special ........v. 25c Stores From Coast to Coast PHONE 156 P. AG. Soap .7 for 25c Sunlight Soap. .4 for 25c Ivory Soap Guest size ... .6 for 25c Infanta’ Delight and Many Flowers Toilet Soaps 4 for 25c Hardwater Soap 3 for 25c and • for 25c Green and Brown Check Blankets Size 56 in. x 76 in. A worth while special. See these at $1.00 Each Useful for autos, camping or bed blankets. Oilcloth Table Cover*, Bluebird ind Willow pattern, 50 x 50 ins.. Special .............69c 60x60 ina., Special ............8»c Friday and Saturday Special Auto Supplies Suction A»h Receiver..........29c Gear Shift Knob, colored. 39c Jubilee Windshield Wpera ,... “* Auto Mirror* Blow-out Patchei, two sixes. red rubber.............15c and 25c Large Sponges ........................25c Good quality Chamois..........49c Look over this department for your need*- 69c Milk Chocolate Buds...29c lb. Seafoam Kisses Special ...............................29c Ik Toasted Marshmallow Squares ........................... 20c lb. Spanish Salted Peanut* .......................20c Ik All Chocolate Bar*. 6 for 25c Ungley's Gum............3 for 10c Cold Drinks and Ice Cream Cones, all flavors... ,5c each Pint Ice Cream Bricks..........25c Cherry Ice Cream Cups ... .5c Men’s Dimity Combinations All sizes ..................79c each Men's Rayon Silk Combina tions, Special . . $1.00 each Double Duty 45-Volt Radio Batteries, Special ...........$3.75 Lux Chip* .......................3 for 29c Leather Sole* }.25c pair Leather Square* Large size .........................50c Shelf Oilcloth. .2 yards for 25c Special Sale ' Vacuum Bottle* ...........39c 1-gal Vacuum Jugs.$1.29 Mr. and Mr.. George Cook and fam ily. of Walkers, visited the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. John Derrough. Mr. and Mra Clarence Hethering ton and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kelly, Tillsonburg. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Woolley an< family spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Floto, Belmont. Miss Irene Bowerman of Toronto is spending a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. William Kaar. Mr. Douglas Jefferson is spending a few days with Rev. and Mrs. Motyer. Rosebush, Mich. Mis. Norma Floto of Belmont is .pending a few day. with Mr. and Mr. Rev. and Mrs J. Elwood. Mitchell Wray and Lois are holidaying at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. MitcheR Dr. and Mrs. D. P Morris and Keith spent the week-end with reUtives in Kingsville. Blllv Morris, who has been spending the past week with relatives there, accompanied them home. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. L. Woodman. Joyce and Donald, attended the C P. R. picnic at Port BurweU on Saturday. On Wednesday of Ust week the Sunday school classes of boy. and girl, of the United church, with their teach ers. Mr. Charlie Stoakley and Mrs. Ernie Lpno. held their annual picnic at Southside Park. Woodstock. The DELMER Mr. and Mrs. James Lowrie and Lillian, also Mr. and Mrs. Hadley Cur tis spent Thursday and Friday at Niagara Fails and Crystal Beach, also visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank McArthur at Buffalo. Miss Ruth McDowell has been visit ing her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brady, at Tillsonburg. Mrs. Harold WalUce of Corinth spent Sunday with her sister. Mrs. George Green. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Compeau and children. Mis, IU Aspden. Mb, Esther LaidUw, all of Aylmer, were visitor, of Mr. and Mrs. George Green on Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Miners, also Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Williamson, mo tored to Chatham on Thursday last, where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Merton Hatch. Mr. and Mrs. Percy He^d and Freda of Toronto have been spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. George Heyd. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith, Vera and Zerefa were visiting at the home of Mrs. Smith's brother. Mr and Mrs Roy Ferguion. at Harrietsville, on Sun day. The August meeting of the Ladies' Aid society will be held at the home of Mrs. Charles Smith, on the afternoon of the 8th inst. A good attendance b requested. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Heyd and Freda of Toronto were visiting Mr. and Mrs, Spencer Williamson on Sunday. The Women’s Missionary Society met at the home of the president. Mrs. G S. Smith, on Wednesday of Ust week, with the vice-president, Mrs. V. A. Bradburn, in charge. After the usual opening exercise, and bible les son read by Mrs. J. Lowrie. roll call was responded to by fifteen members, seieral vbitor, abo being present. Watch Tower responded to by several different fields. Other readings were Sren by Mrs. O. Parry and-Mrs. J. P. c Dowell. A pUno solo by Mrs. Uoyd Smith was much enjoyed, a, was a vocal solo, "Somebody Cares," by Mrs. Spencer WillUmson. also HawaiUn musk by Miss LiilUn Lowrie, whkh were much apprecUted. A member ship contest was started, the captains chosen being Mrs. G F. Bradburn and Mrs. P. H. Yates. It b hoped this will meet with ready response. The meeting closed with the Mixpah benediction, after whkh lunch was served. Mr*. Mary Elli, and Mbs Annie Ellh. ot Toronto, have been spending a day or two with Mn F. EUu thb The afternoon was spefit in ail the pas- « times which this very beautiful parte affords to the picnic parties that fre- >11,1 ninnii a few days with relatives in Michtgan. Rev. ind Mrs. G E. Woolley and family have returned to their home at Colpoy's Bay after spending a few week, with Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Woolley. Mbs F_ Silverthorne and Messrs. Walter Wilson and Frank Thornton of St. Thomas, Mrs. Nelson Boyer and Miss Thelma Boyer spent last Wed nesday in Norwich. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin \Voolley. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Woolley and family, and Mis, Lorene Woolley day last week with Mr. and Mrs. Har vey Woolley. St. Thoma, few day, with her grandparents. Mr. and Mr*. Dan Floto. Belmont. Miss Franee, Harris spent Tuesday in Aylmer. Mr. and Mrs. William Beemer and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Duncan, . Port Rowan. Mrs. Charles West and son Keith and Russell Burge,, visited on Wed nesday in Springfield. Mr. and Mrs Carman family spent Monday Sparta. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burgess and evening at West risked quent this lovely spot. The outing was of course featured a ho by those well filled baskets which largely con- tribtue to the success of every uicnic. The return trip was made in the evening without any mhhap to mar the day's pleasure. Miss Mary Barrett is risking re Utives in St. Catharines. Under the direction bf Miss Lulu Row. lecturer and demons rat or from the Institute Branch of the Department ot Agriculture, gkb* hou.ehold .cier.ce and cooking cUsses were held here on Wednesday and Thurtday of Ust week. Several branches of household science were dealt with which proved very in teresting and helpful The lectures were given in the Continuation School and were attended by Mt. Elgin girl, and also a number from Verschoyk and the neighboring district. Rev. Mr. McIntosh of Embro had charge of the services in the United church on Sunday morning and wa, entertained at the home of Mrs. F. Small Mrs. Fralkk and graneboa. of Put nam. visited Mrv Frabek's sister. Mr. George Myer,. U,t week. Fire again visited this communi ty for the second time 'm a week. During the electrical storm, about 6J0 o'clock on Sunday evening, the Urge bam on the farm of Phillip Kirwin, about two miles east of the vilUge. wa, totally destroyed, along with the season’, crop of hay. The origin of the fire is unknown at present, as the proprietor doesn't think the budding was struck by lightning. The men had finishri the evening's chores and were sitting on the veranda when they noticed fUmc, coming from the north end of the bain. Neighbors M. Brown. North HaR Mrs. J. W. Curtis. Sr, «bo b spend ing the summer with her daughter. Mrs. A. Honsberger. was very pleas antly surprbed on her birthday when Se received a postcard shower from reral reUtives and friends from her old home near Mabee. Mr*. Curtis is very grateful for their thoughtfulness, as It is such acts a, this that brings so much pleasure to the often long, weary days of those no loeiger able to take an active part in life. Mrs. Charles West and Keith vbited one day Ust week with Mr. and Mrv Earl Charlton, Aylmer. Mbs Edith WiUUm, of London is PLYMOUTH Binder Twine U’aFFtfaJ’eppourti Quaranteed Length and Strength \VHAT faemsw aoa pwde.*V v'.Hr la T-=x - th. ML Mo-brn-nf-ririiheaehijound Hrmoufh c™a Ball -KkH u cully wund io prevent wnahof. Pow & WilcOM Hardware FOR SALE grey mare, weight 1350. Mrs. Ralph Brown and daughter, of Buchanan. Sask., were visiting Mrs. Ellis on Monday Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Purdy and Mrs. Fowlcs of Ingersoll were calling on Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Yates on Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Mervin EUis and chil dren of West Oxford spent Monday with the former's mother. Mrs. F- Ellis. The Hurd family reunion is being held on Wednesday of this week at Mowhawk Park. Brantford. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Smith and Grace spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Geo Wintour at Aytaoer. Laura and Pearl returned home with them. Mr. and Mrs. George Rounds and Betty, of Windsor, were visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. Smith on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Smith, also Mr. and Mrs. George Round visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harris at New Sa rum on Monday afternoon. Miss Pearl Mln,hall has been spend ing the past week with her uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Pettman. Mr and Mrs. J. P. McDowell. Harold and Ruth. Misses LeU Coulter of Bay ham. and Helen Brady of Tillsonburg spent Thursday Ust at a picnic at Poet Mr. and Mrs. G S. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. James Wauon. of London, motored to Niagara Fall, to spend the week-end. Glen Curtis b spend: with his cousin, Velma don. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Pow and son, Forbes, of Hamilton, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Lambden. Mr. and Mrs. Howard McLean and Mr and Mrs M. McLean of Kerwood (|<nt the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. James Lambden. few days 1 apottod horse, 1290 1U. 1 3-ywr-oU bofer, frwbun* in about a month. 1 Model A Ford Coupe 1 Model A Ford Coech S Touring Caro, cheap for quick sale Dodge coupe, 1926 Studebaker coupe, 1924 1 Ford Light Delivery Truck 1 act of wire wheals for Good Single Harness Arch-axle Steel-tired Buggy (Good sb^se) Ira Truefitt Phone 236. Years ahead in design in performnnee ed in getting all the implement, out. Mr.. Charles Martin spent Wednes day of bit week with reUtive. in Courtland. Mr. and Mrs. Will Edhngton of London spent Sunday at the home of Mr*. Edungton', sisler, Mi*. Maude Smith. Mrs. Orrir Simmons and baby, of Tillsonburg. spent Thursday with Informer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Stoakley. Mr. and Mrs. Harold BodweU and Miss Marion. Toronto, were recent guests at the home of H. P. Shuttle worth. Master Gordon Min,hall. Tillsocbnrg. Monday evening guests with Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Ixach were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brumpton and Mr. and Mrs. Patient of Tillsonburg. Mrs. Nelson Boyer is spending a few days in Port Stanley. Mr. and Mrs. John Preston, Miss Ethel Preston and Mr. Campbell, of St. Thomas, spent Sunday at the For estry farm. x Mr. and Mrs. Page spent Sunday at Springbank. Mr and Mrs Carman Burgess and Miss Lurene Smith has returned from a few weeks' visit with relatives in Port Huron. Miss .Irene Gilbert has been engaged as teacher in the Springford Public School. Another game of softball in connec tion with the series of games under •he South Oxford Softball Ixague. plaved on the Cointmuation School Grounds on Tuesday evening of last week between Mt. Elgin and Hol brook. The local team was defeated, the score being 8-3 in noror of Hol brook The batteries for Mt. Elgin CULLODEN Stewart Miner, wa, the guest oo Sunday of hb grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. 6. Miners, it being hb birthday. Mr. and Mrs. F. Bates returned home Saturday evening, after amping for a time. Mrs. Elsie Ingham wa, the guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. G. Miners, on Sunday. Mrs. A. Fulton b the guest of her sister. Miss K. Foater. at time of writing. Mrs. Massie and children are at the borne of her parent*. Mr. and Mra James Williams, after the fire Satur day Much sympathy b extended to them. Threshing ha, begun again, which remind, u. that tune flies. Th, unioa-Sunday school picnic wa, well attended and everyone seemed to to enjoy himself and have a nice tunc. Some farmers have not got their hay in yet, and some are at their wheat. * • •..see It here Never before so Brach power compact, complete, fully en- closed and protected units Never before so much flexibility and convenience, so much de pendability and simplicity of operation as now offered in thio wonderful new stifling Itf H. P. "Z" Engine — built by Fairbanks-Morse. attended the G P. R. picnic at Port Burwell on Saturday. Miss Bertha Gilbert spent the week end at Niagara Falls. is low-priced. Easy terms, too! Ea.lu.iv. Agwscy in Tilnaiw, Cochran Foundry & Machine Works W. B. Cuchroa. R. C. CraaUL Springfield The ladies' aid of the United church met at the home of Mrs. John Preston on Thursday afternoon. After the opening exercises a recitation entitled “The Bride and The Butcher" wa. Dur,ton Umpire, were Messrs. Lees and G. R. Stone. Mi»» Grace Caverhill spent a few days Ust week with Mis. Irene Gil- We arc pleased to repprt that Miss Edith Strachan, pupil of Mtss Edith Janes, ha, been successful in passirg her Primary Piano examinatioa of the Toronto Conservatory of Musk. Dr. and Mr*. Edgar Robertson of Toronto arc visit mg at the home o< Miss Maude Smith. LUNCH SPECIAL ICE CREAM FOR SUNDAYS Sltro^n byKUEk.HnOoPrkiMiR‘Mrt“ Mr. James’ H.dcock has returned to shjr whkh a dainty lunch was served, {ft^d m’L K^^ttikK?0’ An eastward flight from Moscow to .L***;.*”?1 Strodun »t>4 N»w York by way of Alaska b being M ■••Edi’’?"' spcnd*ng their holiday. After hearing argument* of counsel, the judicial committee of the Privy Council on Friday reserved decision on the aucstion as to whether women are eligible to sit in the Senate of Bill’s Pla Page Twelve The Tilbmburt NftWi Auftut lat, 1929 Port Burwell Happenings BrW Personal Mention—CG.I.T. Camp—R«i»air« to Pier—Hydro Terminai-Laat Wrf. Picmic^BaaebaB-Hydro Exten.ioo-Succe.sful Sale—Military Camp-Lak eside Drown- ings—Birthday Celebration. Last week's Memorial Park &mp register -Geo Travi* and family and Vai. HabeneeU and family, of Court land; Mrs. A. Kendall and family. Mrs- L. IL Nettleton. Mlt.sc. Sally -nd 3^^»reMd“\^.» MT/ Pii^e ^rhe^nero^pital. Warren. Pena; Mr. and Mr*. Qiark* R Kitehen of St. Thom... and Mr. and Mr* John Edenburg of Fair ground. This week's register I Jwne* Wilkins and daughters. Mary. Jean, Queenir and Muriel of Sprfngiced; Mr. and Mrs. Jame* Cuneo andI Mu* Louise Cuneo of Haverstraw, v. Howe of Syracuse. N.Y.; Mrs Demm Howe. IngtrsoH; Andy Humphry StraffordriDe: Harry Hart and Bill Green of Tillsonburg Ex-reeve H. L Godwin and Mr*. Godwin of Richmond have taken rooms for two weeks at the Casino apartments. Hugh Van Order of London is visit ing relative* and friends m the Port. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Darnell. Detroit, were guru, las! werk of relatives in the viBage Kiss ixxme Elliott of Toronto is holidaying at the home of her mother. Mr*. T. Elliott, and with other rela tive* in this vicinity. Mis* Marjorie Smith of London I* the guest of Miss Madeline Brown. Mr. and Mr*. E Vollan and daugh ter. Miss Cora, of Windsor, are renew- ing acquaintances and visiting relatives m town and district Mr*. R. W. Bartman i* entertaining relative* from Hamilton. Mr*. J. Blumhart and niece. Mi»s Thor a Millar, of, Toronto, are spend- Sr this week at the home of Mr. and rs. A J. Hutchinson. Mr. and Mr*. Charles Cottercll and children, of London, are renewing ac quaintances in the village Mi** Cwa Kirfcby and niece. Cora Kwfcby. have returned from a holxlay with relative* m Islington. Engineer D. J. McDonnell is spend ing a few day* thi* week at his home returned home qn Sunday. Mr. and Mrs,. Ranger and family. Ingersoll, were guest* of Mr. and Mr*. S. J. McClelland on Sunday, and their son. Master Jim Ranger, who re mained for a holiday with Mr. and Mr*. McClelland. Mr. and Mrs. Gerou and the Utter's two brothers were Sunday guests of their brother. Wilfred BeaixQtte. One brother remained and win spend a two weeks' holiday with his brother. The Misses Eunice and Gladys Crooker, who returned Ust week from the G G. I. T. camp at Turkey Point, left on Sunday to visit their sister. Mr*. W. McDonald. St. Thomas. Mr. and Mr*. G. Hemes. Mr. and Mrs S. Armstrong. Mr. and Mrs J. Armstrong and thetr families and Mr. and Mrs D. Underhill and Mr. and Mr*. J. W. Crooker caUed at the gsrls camp at Turkey Point Ust week Mr*. Jackton and two children, Teddy and Jean, returned to their home in Ingersoll on Sunday after holidaying at the home of Mr*. Kate McKibbon. Mr. and Mr*. Harvey O'Dell and fanuly. of Virden. Manitoba, were nests last week of their cousin, Mrs. Elizabeth HoHywod. Mr. Wesley Allin of Mt. Pleasant spent Sunday and Monday at the home of hi* niece. Mr*. B. Smith, and Mr. Smith. S' Week-end visitor* at the American Nash and Mrs. Howard Nath of Niag- son Kenneth of Inger*clL H. Neville of Detroit spent the week end at the home of his sister. Mr*. J. Brown, and mother. Mr*. H. Neville. Vienna. H. Quirtt of Beachville spent the week-end at hi* home in the village. W. Vernon of Windsor spent the week-end at hi* borne in the village. Mr. and Mrs. F. SUde of Windsor ■pent thr week-end at the home of the latter'* aunt. Mr*. A McLean V. Hutchmwn of Toronto was the week-end gurst of rcUtivtl in town. Mr. and Mr*. Thoma* and family, of Hamilton, a-e holidaying at the home of Mr*. K. McKibben. Miss Edith Hollywood of Windsor is holidaying at the home of her moth- er. Mrs. Elizabeth Hollywood. Mr* A. R. Wright is enjoying a boat trip which visit* thr raitrm citeis. Kingston. Montreal, etc., in company with her brother. Geo Newell. Detroit. The Sunday guest, of Mr and Mr*. tW. Crooker were Mr. and Mr*. alter Cadman and family. B. Dakir and their daughter, Miss Cora Crook er all of Courtland, alio Mr. and Mrs. Milton Wright and family. Aylmer. and Mr. and Mrs. George Mc Donald of St. Thoma* Mi*. Goldie Crooker. who spent the past three wvek* s.Mh her sister. Mrs. McDonald. Members of Owaissa and Opeechee groups of G G. I. T_ who spent a week in camp at Turkey Point, re turned Ust week after a ver- jolly out ing. The outing was arranged to be held under direct»oa of the group leader. Miss R. Fuller, but owing to the severe illness of Miss Fuller* father, she wa* unable to be present. Miss L V. Duniford. Mis* Eunice Crooker and Mr*. John Brown ac companied the girls Instead. A Urge cottage wa* rented for the tfeek, and the usual routine of sport*, study and recreation used by all girls' camps was adopted by thi* group, and all report a very happy outing. Repairs to tM PUe The annual repair* are being made to the pier oa the west side of the harbor. und<r direction of the harbor foreman. F. Young. The east pier is now of concrete, and the work of re pairing the west pier is done annually. The work on the construction of the fine new rubble breakwater beyond the old concrete breakwater is progressing favorably, and from the beach one is now able to secure a good oew of the first section of the new wall. Hydro st C P.R. Terminal About a week ago the G P. R. ter minal here assumed a verv different appearance, when hydro was turned on foe the first time. The entire terminal ,ml and buddmg* have been wired, and the very complete lighting system is a marked improvement, and one which the travelling public are quick to apprecute. Many favorable com ment* are heard regarding the very modern depot here. Picnics H.ld Picnic* Ust week were thy order ol the day. every day being picnic day on both parks On Wcdensday the big annual unior Sundav school picnic --a* held on Iroquois Park, and the vanous Sunday schools in the district were well represented at the arnual meet ing. A good sports program of race*, contests, etc, was run off on the recreation grounds, which provided ample entertainment for young and old. The customary ha’ket lunch wa« also a pleasing feature of the event, and the day. Which was ideal in every respect, wa* most cnjoyably spent by old and young. The annual outing of the ^outl Middleton Sunday school wa* held on Thund-, on Memorial Park, and was a very happy event. Reservation had previously been made for accommodation for the holiday seeker*, and the day wa* pleasantly *pent at the Port'* moit popuUr playground The picnic of the season, however, was held on Iroquois Park on Satur day. when employees of the G P. R- with their families, held their annua' outing at the Ukeside. Fifteen coaches and two engines were required to convey the holiday seekers to the Port. About twelve hundred passen gers from Windsor, London and all intermedUte point* were aboard the rpccUI. which arrived about IZJh noon. A fleet of about forty local car. met the *oecial and provided free transportation to the park, which tn the excessive heat wa* much appreci ated by the visitor*, man- of whom visited the Port on Saturday'for the first time. A well arranged program of sport* event* which included races for men. women and children, contests, aquatic sport*, bathing, beauty con test. swimming race, canoe tilting, etc. provided excellent entertainment, some of the event* being real mirth-provok er*. Prize* for each event were pro vided by the picnic fund, which also provided free refreshment* for all employee* and their families. Ideal weather favored the holiday seeker*, and the picnic, which wa* the first to be held at this port, where the com pany's holding* arc fairly large, wa* a succcn from every standpoint. The many lisitoe* who had never before visited the Poet were delighted with their trip and outing here. Man* favorable comment* were heard or. every ride, and many expressed a edsire to return later in the season for their holidays. The well cared for ter minal and the very modern!" equipped building*, and especially the fine tiepot here, elicited favorable comment, some asserting that none along the line compared with this for the size of the Port. The building has been painted, decorated and had hydro installed, and to railwaymen the*e improvements proved very impressive. After a very happy day by the lake the holiday crowd wa* again conveyed by local motor* to the spjccia! train, which left on it* return home at 6.4$ pm An item of interest on the sports program wa* a softball game between the local girl* and the London girls, in which the visitors were given a warm receotion. the score of 8-3 being in favor of the locals Lillian Hprl.ck, Burwell's well known Etcher, pitched for the local team. A rge number of the picnicker* arrived by motor, as did a number of the divi sion official*, who left again at the conclusion of the sport* program. w-ltx-n On Saturday afternoon the local baseball team played what has been classed as the best game plaved by them thi* season, when the Delhi team, according to the Elgin-Oxford League schedule, met the local* on the local diamond. The visitor* were treated to ■ warm reception by the old-time battery of Todd and Travis. Th. score:— R.H.E. Delhi -------------------010 010 (JOO- 2 5 3 Pl. Burwell--------XD5OQ5O1X—II 9 2 Batteries—Delhi. Sinden. Palmer, Quance. Port Burwell. Travi* and Umpire—Fewtter. EDEN Goshen Old Boy*’ and Girls’ Re-Union, August 7th. " I “ Sl Mr*. Harry Fenn I* visiting her BMtrice... L. S'r* •» Mrs. Bradley and darter Mildred g‘"J?*" V .......... ....... wm weemer. daughter. Ur> Ira Ketchabaw. CORINTH n.here attended the picnic ilcy on Friday. nd Percy Beemer, Ingqr- iding the week with theft and Mrs Cecfl OXFORD RIFLES «<SJMRK CIVIC HOLIDAY WEEK-END. AUG. J-4-S, IK* Saturday Aft^uoo. B»d Concert M.ndcy Dancing DAIRY CALF SPECIAL Open to Boys and Girls Under 18 Years of Age For the best dairy calf, not over one year old, open to boys or girls under 18 'years of age, to be owned and raised by exhibitor or their parents or guardians living in the district covered by the society, a 26-piece set of Haddon Plate, Dorothy Vernon Pattern, in a mohog- any-finished cabinet, value $22.50. DONATED BY THET. EATON CO. Tillsonburg and Dereham Fair, August 27-28-29 were recent guests of Mrs. Will White. Lee Kennedy spent Sunday with his sister. Mrs. D_ Moody. Mr. and Mrs. Fitzsimmons hare re turned to their home in Toronto. Mrs. Will Crockett has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rnbt. White. Mr*. Charles Kennedy returned to London Monday after spending the past week with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs . Charles Lilly spent Sunday with their parents. Mr. Ian Inman visited his father on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. M. Ostrander and Mr. and Mrs. Nimms wtre visiting relatives a day last week. Miss Lottie '• spending a few days with Mr*. G G Travi*. Misses Mildred Ketchabaw and Let* Smith spent Sunday at ttbc former’s home. Miss Ethel Beaman enjoyed a visit with her lister from St. Thdsnas Ust Mr*. Ira Ketchabaw »pent Sunday with Mr*. Geo. O»trander. Mr*. J. W. Silcox entertained ladies' aid on Tuesday afternoon. the » ar* Work was started on Monday on the extension of the hydro line east about one mile to the Marconi station. Sev eral alterations are also be? the town line, and new being added. The work is t tion of Aylmer workmen, the local •ystem being under Ay'mer hvd'o su pervision. Succ««aful SaU Miss Annie Chiver* held a success ful auction sale of household furniture and furnishing* on Monday. Mis* Chiven it giving up housekeeping and win leave shortly foe Detroit, where she will take up her residence with her Military Camp • At a result of past season's r“- successful and enjoyable Ukeside camps, Oxford Rifle* of Woodstock will again spend the week-end of Aug ust 3. 4 and 5 or. Iroquois Park, re maining over civic holiday. The mili tary men have betn very welcome vistoe* foe several year* past, and their annual visit * now looked forward to. a part of their good band concert at the Port. Lal^sM. Drowning. Mrs. David Slater is visiting relatives in Toronto. Elmer Best underwent an operation for an abscess oc Friday evening in Memorial Hospital. Tillsonburg. At last report* he is doing fine. The Ladies' Aid met on Thursday- last at the home of Mr*. Stanley Kerr. Despite the busy season and the warm weather, a goodly number met and Mr. A. Boughner and niece, of Lyons, were caller* at the Amoa* hosne on Friday. Ethel Neff spent a few day* last wrek with her sister, Mrs. D. Millard. Richmond. MY*. Tom Ryckwood of St. Thoma* Knt the week-end with her parent*. . and Mr*. J. Ronson Mr. and Mr*. H. P. Robertson spent Moodty in Ayhner. SPECIAL THIS WEEK . Men’s Fine Worsted Suits With Two Pairs of Pants ... FOR ... $25-00 Mr. N. Cole spent a day last week at Springfield. Mr. and Mrs. Fitzsimmons have been visiting at the parsonage. Mis* Mildred Ketchabaw is taking a couple of weeks holidays. Miss Minnie Silcox and Patsy are visiting the former's parents. Rev. J. W. and Mr*. Silcox. Mr*. Charles Kennedy visited her daughter and other relative* thi* week Mr. and Mr*. Lou Parney are holi daying with Mr. and Mr*. Archie Ken nedy. i Mr. Fred. Moody spent Sunday with Mr. Geo. Francis, Hemlock Mr. and Mr*. France are camping at Port Dover. Mr*. Angus McNabb and ton spent a few day* with Mr. and Mrs Matt. Howey and Betty Detroit »pent Sunday Stilwell. Scanlan. Mis* Juanita Weatherwax of with Mr*. N. O. Relatives from Detroit visited Mrs. Ira Ketchabaw and family. Mr. and Mr*. T. F. Craven and chil- dren attended the Weeks' picnic at Pt. Burwell on Wednesday last. The girls' and boy*' Sunday school classes, with their teacher*. Mrs. Mel Pemblcton and Mrs. Claude Wilson, are holding a picnic on Thursday at Mr. Claude Wilson's farm, Ridge Road. We congratulate the pupils who were successful in passing their entratice exam*, last week. Misses Blanche and Ethel Dutton. Messrs. Bob Hutt and Ros* Sherlock of Ingersoll spent Sunday afternoon The members of the Sunday school win hold their annual picnic at Port Burwell on Thursday of next week, very ■ ------------------------------ EKubST!.; The annual toll of bather, who ‘°m. either over-estimate or under-estimate their ability when visiting the lake, was brought to trend by Monday's report of the Port Stanley drowning. Port Stanley, as a sister port, one which caters to lourists on a large scale, seems to have annual drowning* Comparisons are sometimes odious, but this recent d*owni:ig recalls the fact that in thr past sixtern years or more only one fatality has occurred among bather* at Port Burwell Thi. fatality, a bov ot 12. was a droWniug STRA FFORD VILLE Goshen Old Boy*' and Girl*’ Union. August 7th. Mr*. J. B. Pauling's granddaughter and children, of Detroit, have been spending a few days with her. Ray and Mr*. Moore, of Benmiller. and children. »pent the week-end with Mr*. Moore's parent*, Wisson. They came Re- The W. M. S. met at the partonage today. Mr. and Mrs. Beard and children, of Amherstburg, returned to their home on Friday after spending a week with the former's brother. Geo. Beard. Mr. and Mr*. Cecil Best and Ruth spent Monday evening with Elmer at the hospital. TiDsonburg Mr. and Mrs. Georfce Hayward are entertaining rehtives from the States. The W.M.S. will meet at the par sonage on Thursday. August Ut at 2 JO p.m. The watch tower herald* will please report on the temperance situ ation of the county they represent Roll call to be responded to by a verse in the Book of Psalm* A full attend ance is requested. The Mission Circle will meet at the home of Mis* Dorothy Wallace on Friday afternoon at 2JQ. Mr. W. Varty and daughter Mar- Crct, and Mr. and Mr*. Frank Hunt of imilton are guests at the home of Mr. and Mr*. T. A Ronson. Mr. and Mr*. R. W. Firby spent Sat urday ia St Thoma*. Mr*. Ireland of Michigan spent a few day* with Mr*. Alex. Duff. Mr. and Mr*. R. H. Lindsay and Miss B. Mitchell and Mr* Fred Saun ders of Aylmer and Mr*. Week* of Charlotte, Mich, were guest* of Mr*. M. J. Connor on Saturday. Mr* John Pearson is spending a week with her daughter. Mr*. K. Tribe of Windsor. Elmer Best wa* taken to Memorial 3tai. Tillsonburg. Thursday, and rwent an operation for abscess. G. H. McKenzie spent Saturday in Tillsonburg. Mit* Violet Foster I* visiting her sis ter, Mrs. H. Langhor. of Delhi. Margaret Foster spent last week with Mrs. Dwight Vincent. Browns ville. Mr*. Tribe of Ingersoll spent Friday with Mr*. J. Pearson. W. J. Fewster. refereed a baseball game between Port Burwell and Tffl- sonburg on Saturday. Mr*. David SUter and son Bruce are visiting relatives in Toronto. Mr*. William Ovcrtsaugh of Detroit is visiting her sister. Mr*. W. J. Few- A. 1_ and Mr* down with the of Glen Meyer her sister. Mr*. beach. there was ar. exceptional!) undertow, and the lad wa. again, t going beyond his The number, of venturesome is. noticeable. Those who strong warned depth, bather* ... n„w know nothing of current* or the treachery of Urge bodies of water visiting the Ukeside and intent upon having a good holidav. in many cases fail to take advice from tbow who water level ha* created a condition that mUnder* little dream of. On Sunday four persons wandered out on the local breakwater, and when the wind suddenly whipped up a small sei these sightseers experienced much difficulty in making the end of the west pier safely. A very small roll will thi* year wash over the breakwater Birthday CeUbration Mr. and Mr*. John Brown and family spent Monday afternoon in Vienna celebrating the 87th birthday of Mr*. Brown's mother, Mr*. H. Ne ville. A number of Vienna Udie* were present, also Mrs. Grace Bravlrv of Port Burwell. Rev. and Mr* W. J. Holley of Lynedoch. Rev. and Mr*. J G Knight of Straffoedrille. Mis* Taylor, R.N, of England, and Mr*. Van Proyer of Chicago. The after noon lunch was served on the Uwn of Mr*. Neville'* grand<£uighter*. th.- Misses Madeline and Evelyn Brown, aud their guest. Mis* Marjorie Smith of London.. A brief service wa* held bv the two ministers present, and a • Sort sing-song concbided a very happy afternoon for the aged Udv who wa* made the recipient of many Cand beautiful bouquets Mr*. He * *or, A. H. Nevdle of D-troit. liad spent the week-end with his moth- Monda **' °b,*ed rt,urn homr °" Mr. and Mr.-. Provd-n of Chicag o are occupvjng Mr* Braylev'* cottage Memorial Height* Tbc steamer Miami Beach, plying oetween North Bay and French Rrver, Friday night foundered in 20 feet of water. The passengers were taken off safely. F OR Mother Scott's Emulsion ■ ... AT ... Alex. Rodger’s GOLF EXTRA! ANOTHER SPALDING TRIUMPH— Leo Diegel Win* Canadian Open Championship, playing, as did all the prize-winners The Spalding Ball 69 out of eighty who qualified for final rounds played the SPALDING BALL, also 145 out of the entire field of 161 phyed SPALDING BALLS. “It happen* too often to call it Luck" Do you play a Spalding ? TORRENS’ HARDWARE The Spalding Store Mr*. J. W. Maguire spent a few day* with Brian. Mr* Ball’s gr»ndd*i»hter. Treva Faulkner, of Ostrander, i* staying with her for a few day*. Mrs. Watson Wisson'* uncle and aunt, of Aylmer, spent a day with her. Mr. and Mr*. Oaks, Highgate, spent Sunday with Mr*. David Stratton. Mr*. Thoma* Mallee has friend* from St. Thoma* with her for a few days. G C and Mr*. Beesley spent Sunday with Tho» and Mrs. Mason at Port Burwell, where they are holidaying for a short time. They attended the wed ding of Miss Beesley, being old friend* of the family. Leonard and Mrs. Johnson and Rubv Nelle* arc spendinc a few day* with their son Guy. at Welland and other point*. Mr*. J. E Soper is spending a time with her daughter. Mrs. Willard Mc Alister. of Flint, and other friend* in Detroit. A very pleasant time wa* had on Monday afternoon, it being the birth day of Mr*. A»el Bartlett. There were a large number of relative* and friend* present. Ij wa* held in the basement of the church. Jame* Scott of California. son-in-la» of A D. Naumith is here to accom- uany Mri Scott and family back borne. They have been here for a time. Th«ir eldest son. Duncan, came with them, but returned >o the naval force after a few day* here. He drove the auto and hit father came to take it back with the family. It i» reported that R. P. Draper it very ill. Much sorrow is felt for him and Mr*. Draper. day and was accompanied by her niece. Miss Maryal Fewster. Mr and Mrs. H. Pearson and Mr*. D. Pearion spent Monday in Aylmer. Will Foster ia spending a few day* in Unsing. Mich. Miss Olive Culp has returned home after spending a week with her sister, Mr*. Alex. Scott, North Bayham. Mr. and Mr*. Geo Lindsay of Spring- held were callers in th* village on Thursday. James Robertson of Detroit is visit ing friends here. RICHMOND Mr. and Mr*. Bennett and Mr. Clayton Haines of Flint. Msch., spent the week-end with hi* parents. Mr. and Mr*. P. B. Haines. Mr. and Mr* William Martin. TiD- sonburg. spent Friday with Mr*. M. Atkinson. Mr*. Mary Summer* of Summers Corner is holidaying with Dr. H. J. --I Mrs. Hart. Mis* Geraldine Johnson is holidav- '"<t with Mr. and Mr*. Wiles, Detroit. Min Blanche French of Eden i- •pending a short time with Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Johnson. , The remains of the late Mr. Chas Holton were hid to rest in the Aylmer cemetery on Friday. New Oxford MEAT Market C. RUSSELL AND H. CLARK PHONE 144 Overly-fat cwm-fed meat ia not good meat Good meat is corn-fed meat with just enough fat cover ing and no more. Good meat has that fine red color so pleasing to the eye. Good meat is meat that makes a butcher an honest profit and comes to the dinner table at a reasonable cost Good meat is the kind we sell. SATURDAY SPECIALS Spring Lamb, Sh—LUr Rout Spring Lamb, Biwa.l Lamb ...... Choic. Pot Rmi|____________ BoUm, and Slowing Brof____ Be -Uc SPRING CHICKENS. STEWING CHICKENS. SPARERIBS, PRICeL5, UV“- AND K,DNEY AT Lo*t” MARKET NORTH BAYHAM Goshen Old Boys' and Girl*' Union, Augi-st 7th. The girls' bible class are holding a laurn social at the church Friday night. August 2. Admission, 2Sc. Good pro gramme. Mr. and Mr*. L Abbott, accompan ied by Mr. and Mr*. Mark Baldwin, •pent Sunday in Port Burwell Mr. and Mri. J. Goodhand and Lu cille. also Miss Marion Stover of St. Thomas, spent Sunday at Strafford- viHe. Miss Myrtle Raymond returned home on Sunday after spending a week with her grandmother, Mr*. Stewart, of Mabec * Corner*. Mui Verna White returned hosne after visiting relatves m Detroit. Misses Alma and Haze! Shackleton of HarrieUviUe called on their cousins, the Misses Abbott, on Sunday. Mr*. Elias Turner spent the week end in Woodstock. On Friday evening a showe' was tendered Mr. and Mri Wah.r Chikox Re- Mr. and Mr*. Wiles and family, of Detroit snent Sunday with Mr.' and Mrs Medford Johnson. Mist Mabel Johnson of Brantford i- snendinx a short time with her parents Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson Mr*. Fritx. of Detroit, is spending her holiday* with her sister, Mr*. Geo. Mitchell. Mr. and Mr*. Lyle Andrew* of Toledo. Ohio, snent Monday with the former's aunt. Miss Gladys Matthew*. Dr. Hart of Aylmer spent Sunday with hi* cousin. Dr. H. J_ and Mr*. Hart. Mr. and Mr*. H. L God-in and fam ily. Mr. and Mr*. C L Laing and fam ily spent Sunday at the reforestry farm. St. Williams. Mis* Barbara Godby of Luton spent a ft wdays Ust week with Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson. Mis* Marcelhe McCurdy is holiday ing with Mr. and Mr*. Bruce Wilson of Birmingham. Mich Mro Elwood Moore and family spent _ Mr. and Mrs. Qine and family, of Regina, Saak, are spending their holi days with Mr. and Mrs. G. A Pro- confer. Miss Smith of Toronto has returned NORTH HALL Mr. and Mr*. Frank Tr.ris and fam- were visitors at G. Me- unday, *■ were .cDonald and8J» . Mr. J. G Veitch of Lucan also Mr. baby of ■pent aICIlQCrtU Ml. VVAIIVI ^4»HC«>A . . . . .. F*’’(nfa Gladys Cowan). They received <»• Ust j.eek with hu parent*. sna.v beautiful and useful gifts, a* •nd Ur»- 0- Vettch. wrD a* -ood wishes. Mrs......................................... Mr. G S. Crossett and Mra. L Utei SPECIAL SALE Commencing Saturday, July 20 Value* Outstanding—Buy at Home You can't beat thi* Sunny Blue Tea Kettle -----------glJ» Bowl Strainer ------- Household Oil Can Funnel for use with lamps and lanterns________ Jelly Cake Tins....................__!•« Range Tea Kettle__________ISc Two Bake Pan* at the price No. 9 Solid Copper Wash Boiler ----------------------------- Qjt Scotch Gray Enamel Pail------n. - Hot Galvanized.Waah Tub. Jfa Full Sized.Flour Sifter______Be Clothespin Bag, J dozen Clothespins ______Be Mowing Machine Oiler-----—IS* Vacuum Clothes Washer--------i*s Two White Enamel Puddmg Pans •< Betty Blue Kitchen Set-Tea. Coffee, Sugar. Bread PJS Urge Can Opener--------------!•« Tin Bread Pan. 12% x 9%------U« Potato Ricer______________Me General Purpose Galvanized Pail--------------------------------------ISc A big Aluminum Tea Kettle. paneled design -----------------SL» Enamel Dishpan -------------------»• Pot Cover Knobs, set of five U« Covered Kettle, Scotch Gray- SSc Household Chamber Pail-------•• Imperial Gray Enamel Pre serving Kettle-------------------- Imrie & McFarlane HARDWARE phone 334 CROCKERY L Land and family of St. i are holidaying with Mt*. E and Mr*. W. Atkinson and chD- 4£k°t'nd dren and Mr. «nd Mr*. Geo, Cadvof Jaffe, and Mr. and Mra T. Lord, Wiid- see. were at Mr. Starkey's on Sundar friend* frosn St. Thomas over the _The Misses Violet and Marg*"’ Turnbull and Ralph returned ho®' after bobda.nng at Pert Burwell for North Hall Friday evening. -tut, imn An<uat 1st. 1921 NEW ROAD July 24. — Mr. and Mrt. Lloyd ROSANNA The Women's Institute of thit place held a ver ytuecettful garden parly on Felt Tired and Miserabl Miss Margaret Hope of St. Thoma* spent the week-end with Mr. and Mr*. J. R. Catlett Mr. and Mr*. Erwin Fenn. Amy and Marion, Mr. Jerome Oatman and Mbs Nellie Lavin motored to North Bay and spent the past week. Miss Nellie Lavin remained with her sister. Mrs. Edgar Smith, at North Ba- alter risrtng here for the past evening. July 23ci Before the pro gram a very exciting softball game was played between the Gothen and Spnngford young men, when the Goshen nine wa* victorious. The score was 7-5. Battery for Goshen. McHugh and Ronron; for Springford, Oatman and Wardle. These two teams will meet again Monday night at the Maple Park dumood. Tbe ball game was fol- MOTHEPandDADTAKEIN THEM0NTHLY2 BIC DAYS 'I took Lydia E Pinkham’, stable Compound for nib ble and tired feeling, and work. My nerve* are barer and I feel well and strong and have a good appetite. I sleep well and am in pretty- good spirits and able to work every day now. I recommend the Vege table Compound and you may uk thi* letter as a tera- moniaL"—Min Dekana Wak Ida, Union Street, North Drion, New Brunswick. and On Thursday evening the Ladies' Aid of New Road church held ■ soaal evening at the church as a w the new pastor. Rev. Mr. Wi family. During the early pi evening the young people played game* on the church lawn, and after dark all assembled in the church basement for a splendid program, under the auspices of the junior bible etas*. Tbe chair was ably occupied by the pastor, and Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Clark’s as tfid all Jail nd» played lire field of For Good Clothes W. ata. t^rry a full K— of G-U' Fwishing.. Straw HaU from 45c up to irket RK eat Good fat cover- at fine red mt ia meat d comes to Good meat LS _____ ---------Xk----»c ____ ___ISc SPARERIBS. ST MARKET uly 20 le Oiler -------!•« s Washer Mt smel Pudding me CROCKERY at Port Bnrwell for J. G. Clark FornUMugs —4 Clothier Paint Beautifies and Protects H. J. BROOKS Painter. Phone $M BROWN’S TRANSPORT Daily Service Between tillsonburg and London H. BROWN Decorouj lite. Our services nt efficient and talUfactory. Our business- fairness S. E. CARLE "My Wild Irish Rote," pct on I young people of New Durham, was enioyed by everyone, and the players deserve much praise for their ability shown during the eevning. The Courtland band provided excellent -------- . .u--------yr a. s was the capable i oo the grounds are well satisfied with their efforts, as this is the best garden party yet. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Stpver spent Thursday with relatives at New Dur ham. Mr. and Mrs. Charks Almost and family, also "'__Z,. -- f Bruce Stover and the Misses Olive Stover and Fern Scott attended a Sunday tchool picnic at Pon Dover on Thurtday. Mrt. Ellen Stover visited Mr. and Mrs. J. Stover at Goshen oo Thurs- HTHUR- FRI- SAT-AUGUST 1-2-3 SALE ENDS SATURDAY. [ WALKER STORES, LIMITED wear and at a price that Jute Rugs ly appreciated:—A welcome chorus by several little girls; the chairman's ad dress; solos by Margaret Hope of St. Thomas. Myrtle Kennedy, accompan ied by the Hawaiian Guitars of Miller's Comers, and Lewis Smden. Rosanna; readings by Erie Butler, Helen Stover and Lewis Sindcn. Mr. James Wilkins of London, father of the pastor, gave an address, filled to the brim with humor and excellent advice. Follow ing the program a social hour was enjoyed and lunch was served by the Ladies’ Aid. * Several fire* have been started by sparks in field* near the railroad track* and a* the grass i* dry a careful watch has to be maintained. Mr. and Mrs. John Rock returned home Monday after a week's visit at Welland. Fonthfll and Fenwick. S4. at the usual how. Rev. Mr. erton of the Baptist church. Springford, will have charge of the at New Road. The Wilkins, is on his the month of August, mday at New Road is Mr. and Mrs. George Makins, Dori* and Victor; Mr. and Mr*. George Sin- den and son, Mr. and Mr*. John Kent and family, and Mr. and Mr*. George Kent and family attended a union picnic at Port Burwell on Thursday. Mr. and Mr*. Jame* Otis and fam ily. also Mbs Eva Hehdon. of Goshen, and Mr. and Mrs Arthur Otb of Maple Avenue spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mr*. John Kent and family. Mr. Wtn. Slnden of Aberdeen. Wash, is visiting hs brother, George. Mr. and Mr*. Jame* Stover and family spent Sunday with, relatives at Toronto, Mr. and Mr*. Kenneth Zeller and children, Guelph, also Mr. and Mr*. Garence Stover and son, of the New Road, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Kent. Mr. and Mr*. Geo. Smden and son. also Mr. Wm. Sinden. spent Sunday with relatives at Simcoe. FB7M—Shirt Waist*, made of good quality broadcloth and cambne.. in white and colored ground*, with variety M of colored striping*. Regular.of sport M style collars; for boy* age* six to fif- M teen year*. Assortment is made up ol W lines that usually sell from $1.00 to $130. DURING THREE BIG DAYS 74c Each Towels 49c ABTU— A large While Turkuh Bath Towel, 22x45 inchet, with heavy lofty napping, colored endt in Gold. Rote. Blue. Helio, or Green; a tplendid dryer. 7Sc. Note our price. DUR- morning service pattoe, Rev. Mr. vacation during ' and Ihe first Sei supplied by Rev. morning service, as stated above. The next Sunday. August 11th, again a morning service, the Ostrander young people to have charge. The Sunday after. August 18th. the Springford young peopk will take charge, and on August 25th our own young people at New Road will supply the service. Miss Clara Muth, of Fort Ene, is visiting Mi** Helen Stover and other Mrs. Uhri, who has been living in Pennsylvania, is visting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley White. After the summer vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Uhri will be living at Niagara Falls. N. Y, where Mr. Uhri has accepted a posi tion as teacher of mechanical draw- Jack Burn het been vitiiing h s uncle, Mr. L’ri Neff, near St. Thomat. Matter Dick Burn har a painful ex perience the patt few dayt. On Satur day he had operation* for removal of tonsib and adenoid*, alto had a num ber of teeth extracted. Dick it pro gressing just a. well at possible at the time of writing. Mrt. Lome Campbell and children tpent the week-end with Mr. and Mrt. Walter Dow. Red. Blue. Green. Sand. Rose, and Brown. 22x44 inches. Regular 95c. DURING THREE BIG DAYS, J 24x48 inches. Reg. (1.15. DURING THREE BIG DAYS. QJq Pillow Cases Pr. $1.39 SPRINGFORD Mr. and Mrs. Fred Broad and fam ily spent Thursday last with Mr. and Mrs. Percy Bell. A. Pauls. The annual picnic of the Springford United Church circuit wa* held Thurs day. July 25th. at Port Burwell. A goodly number were present, and a good time was enjoyed by all Mr. and Mrs. Norval McKim and daughter Betty, also Mrs. Couch and Mr McKim spent Sunday in Pon Rev. E. Vai Tifton. Mrs. Tilton and Isabel, of Burlington, and Rev. A. E Elhot. Mrs. Elliot and Bely, ofKintorc. tpent a couple of days with Mr. and Mrs. Dodd Tilton and attended the Sunday school picnic at Port Burwell on Thursday last. On Friday tbe Friends of Norwich held their annual picnic at the Sand HiDi Mr. and Mrs. John Rock. Mr and Mrs. Jacob Stover. Mr. and Mrs Charles Stover and Helen and Bessie. Mrs. Durkee and Helen. Mr. and Mrs. Walker Dow and Mrs*Courtney at tended with them and report a very enjoyable day together. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Rock. Mar garet and Merle, and John Cattell. motored to Welland on Sunday. Flor ence Cattell and Marion Rock re turned with them after spending two week* with Mr*. E. F. Benson at Welland. The annual circuit Sunday school picnic of Springford. New Road and Ostrander spent a delightful day hit Thursday at Poet Burwell The rain on Wedensday night settled the dust and a beautiful day resulted. A pleas urable event was once more joining in singing under the leadership of Rev. Elliot of Kintore, a former After dinner sports were d. and then nearly aD had a the lake. Mbs Pearl Haley spent the week end with her parents here. Fleming Bros., west of the village, had two cow* killed by lightning on Wednesday night. Last week a very sociable time was spent on Mrs Kellett's lawn here. Afternoon tea was served to Mr*. Geo. Ecker and daughter, along with her two sbters and friend. Mrs. Nor man of Detroit. Mrs. Varden had Mr*. Wm. Kellett and her mother and sister for tea last week to meet Mrs.' Simmons. Old friendships were renewed and a very happy time was spent. Miss Jean Kelktt motored to Tole do with her aunt and uncle thb week and expects to spend the rest of her vacation there. Rev. kfir. Pinkerton and a few buy* are camping at Port Burwell for a few day* thi* week. Mrs. Charles Prior of Pict on is spending some time with her daughter, Mr*. (Rev.) Pinkerton. Mr. and 'Mrs. Hugh Malcolm and family. Mr. and Mr*. Burt Broad and family, also Mr. and Mr*. Mac. Palmer and familv. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr. Fred Broad. We are glad to report Mr*. Christie is improving as well as can be expected at the Brantford hospital Mrs. Eli Barnum and son, Henry, returned home aftei spending a in Detroit. lime CORNELL A number of our cituens 1 day at the lakeside, some at well, others at Port Stanley. Crandall of Goshen isMitt Vivian visiting here. Mitt Joyce Kohl of Delhi hat re- after spending a week THREE BIG DAYS 49c Each [Golden Rod Polish Mops 59c A good Mop, erven though priced ft KB74S—Mop, made of good quality, long, soft, fluffy. Orange colored yarn, taper cut. with padded sides, complete with handle; each in round lithographed tin box. Good value if priced at 85c. While they last, DURING THREE BIG DAYS. 59c Each HB7SS—Hemstitched Pillow Catet of Pure Linen; even.thread and good durable quality. Size 21x33 inches, two-inch hem, with two row* of hemstitching. A splendid purchate for thb tale from one of Northern Ireland's largest milli Regular (2.00 value. Towelling 19c HB7U-Twenty-one inch pure Linen Tea Towelling of heavy Scotch weave, washed finish, ready for use. This is a very absorbent cloth and would be great value at 25c. 1 Qp DURING THREE BIG.DAYS. per yard ----------------------------------i -7L, Charming Junior Dresses MoppingP MB7W—Dresses for girls 13 to 17 yean of age—An attractive assortment of Printed Dimity and Printed Lawn Dresses, with White organdy inset effects, collars, tucking*. bows, pockets—all so attractive, and all new dainty colored effects. This assortment usually sells at from (139 to (1.98. DURING THREE BIG DAYS $1.19 Each Children’s Summer Dresses Panty Dreaaea and Dreaaaa in excallent variety An unknown man about 35 committed suicide two miles east of Woodstock Friday morning. He placed hit head on the rails before an oncoming C.P.R. train. AUCTION SALE Dairy Cows Miss Elsie Pearce, who has been seriously ill is taking treatment at the Memorial Hospital, Tillsonburg. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holman spent Sunday at the home of Mr. E. Holman. Straffordville. Mr. and Mrs E. F. Hicks were nests of Mr. and Mrs. F. Stroud, of Springford, on Sunday. Harry Weaver of St. Thoma* spent Sunday at his home here."Threshing in this locality has been delayed by recent heavy rains. •Mcrvin Hick* is camping at Port Burwell with a number of boy* from Springford and OtterriBc. who are in charge of Rev. E. A. Pinkerton of Springford. Mr. and Mr*. G Stover and Fred erick visited at the home of Mr. John Kent at hosanna, on Sunday. The member* of the Maple Leaf Club enjoyed a picnic at Port Burwell on Thursday of Utt week. Mi** Edna Gifford spent Sunday in St. Thoma* at the home of her sister. Mr*. Fred PolUrd Mr. and Mrs. N. Bowfby and family were geusts of Mr. and Mr*. CecU Pettingcr of Courtland on Sunday. Mrs. K Moore and Marion spent Ust week at Pom Dover with the for mer's sisters, the Misses Lowric of MB7M—Dresses for Children ages from 3 to 6 years—Materials of shadow stripe printed dimity, cotton charmeuse. i .. “ -prints, with catchy collar, pocket and cuff trimming effects, self-piping Uss- 98c Each and dainty patterned WE REMOVE Live or Dead Horses and Cows Monday, Aug. 5 Commencing at 2 o'clock. Owing to the barns of the proprietor having been burned, all must be sold as be ha* no place to keep them. WILLIAM STONE SONS UNITED nbhing bank approved notes. Six per cent, per annum discount for cash. PHILIP KIRWIN, Prop. P, LONGWORTH. FAIR GROUND Mrs. F. Finch is entertaining friends from Michigan. Mrs. Harries is spending a few days with her mother. Mrs. Brady. We are sorry to report Mrs. Brady is under tbe doctor's cart. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. knith of TiU- sonburg spent Monday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Williams. Miss G Howse is tbe guest of Mr. and Mrs W. Vannattcr. Miss Mary Wilson of Springfield is family and Mbs _ _____nSunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Williams. Mr. and Mrs C Burton of Gear Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Williams on Sunday. Girl’s Dresses to Wear Now A real surprise for you in both price and quality MB759—Thb splendid array of Dresses for Girh from 7 to 14 year* of age. Printed lawns printrB batiste, and fine quality tissue in newest printing* and very smart trimming effects; bows collar*, cuffs, of white and colored organdies; 98c Each WALKER STORES, LIMITED South Broadway Phone 107 Tillsonburg, Ont The Tillsonburg News Autuit ut, inj Page Fearteen I & After-harvest cultivation Now is the time when weeds can be killed most cheaply and effectively It is easiest to kill perennials like twitch grass and sow thistle now because their vigor has been somewhat exhausted by growing a crop. The hot sun and drying winds will work for you. Tboumod* of weed tceds may be caused to sprout by light cultiraticn. Tbe»e young plants will afterward* be killed. For thia purpose a diac i* effective—a gang plow or cultivator may be uaed. Ecooooiiie in manual labor. Ute four bcraea and large implement, if poaaibk. Cheapen your ccat of killing weed.! Place after-harreat cultivation on the 1st of Jobe that MUST be done. Do not leave It until you "get time." Do it NOW I ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE Parliament Buildings, Toronto Hon. JOHN S. MARTIN • J. A. CARROLL Minuter Director: Crept. Cooper- tfcn and Market. Branch ass CULTUS Mr*. Earl Vise has returned to her home in Port Burwell after spending a couple of weeks with her mother. Mrs. John Rutledge. Mrs. Ed. Cole and children^ Brant ford have spent the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hazen. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Harries and Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Ravin spent Sun day in Lakeview with Mr. and Mrs. H. L. McConnell. Mrs. Ravin is re maining for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Welch of Erie View visited Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Rob bins on Sunday last. 'Several of our citizens attended the circus in Simcoe on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Burton and Mr. and Mr*. Burdick Foster are holiday ing in Musk oka. Mr. and Mr*. Harry Welch of Erie View were Sunday visitor* of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Robbirts. Mr. and Mr*. R. T..Smith are enter taining friends and relatives from Buf falo. Mrs. Lee Hodgins and children of Walsingham spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. Eaton. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Ravin of Tillson burg were in the village on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Williams. Mr. Dry mouth and parched throat are grateful for the refreshing coolneaa of Wrigley’s Spearmint Wrigley’a whiten# teeth, sweetens the mouth, clean the throat and aids digestion, while the act of chewing calms and soothes the nerves. WRIGLEYS and Mr*. Roy Williams of Fairground called on Mr. and Mr*. R. Eaton Sunday evening. on C H. Dcntoo, Tilbooburg > Western Ontario’s foremost -Insurance Agency. k Office Phone N’o. 5. WALSINGHAM Several from here motored to Lon don on Thursday to attend the Win grove picnic at Springbank. Mr*. Charles Lees entertained the club on Wednesday. The afternooi: was spent in quilting, after which a dainty lunch wa* served. ‘Mrs. Ed. Simons and three children. Detroit, arc spending a month with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Drinkwatcr spent Sunday afternoon in Port Rowan with Mr. and Mr*. Jonah Cook. Those who attended the Ladies' Aid concert in the hall on Tuesday night enjoyed a very fine program. The piano solos by Miss Dora McConnell were very much appreciated, while Miss Jean Irwin charmed the audience with her songs and readings. They were assisted by Rev. J. W. Holley of Lynedoch. and his friend, the Polish violinist, who gave excellent music. A solo by Mr*. Trask and a reading by Rev. R. D. Trask, the pastor, wa* very much appreciated. Canada's population on June 1. u estimated by the Ottawa Bureau of Statistics a* 9796JMX) on June I. COURTLAND Goshen Old Boys' and Girls' Re Union. August 7lh. Miss Norma Buchner is spending a couple of weeks with her grandmother, Mrs. Ashford. Port Rowan. Born, on July 27th, to Mr. and Mr*. Harvey Nunn, a-»on. \ Mr. and Mr*. Herbert Buchner and daughters were the guests of Mis* Hannah Wilson of Dflhi on Sunday. Wilfred Campbell of Windsor spent Saturday with Mr. and Mr*. Robert Logan. Jr. Mr*. J. Compeau and daughter, Lolo, of Akron. Ohio, are visiting at the home af Mr. B. C and MM. Buchner. Mr*. Shaw and granddaughter. Miss Jennie Bowlby. of Cornell, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mr*. Cecil Sherman. Misses Nerta and Leta Ronson are holidaying at the home ot Rev. and Mrs. Lamb. Dunnville. Misses Muriel and Margaret Ronson of Parkhill are visiting their grand mother, Mr*. £ Ronson. Lottie Cameron and Helen Porter Tillsonburg. spent Sunday with the former's parents. Mr. and Mr*. Walter Cameron. Mr. and Mrs. Alvy Wilkinson. Mr. and Mr* Roger Wilkinson and also Beatrice and Owen Stansell spent Sunday with Bruce and Mrs. Wilkin son. Mr. and Mrs. £ B. Herron and children spent Wednesday with friends at Springfield. Mrs. Camobell Balmer of Vancouver is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. £ J. Pratt. Mr. and Mr*. Charles Marlatt and children spent Sunday at Port Rowan. Mis* Beatrice Stansell of Detroit is visiting her sister, Mr*. Roger Wilkin son. Mt. and Mr*. L. Chambers and *on. Joe. of Walsh, and Mr. and Mrs. P. Chivers and John Brown of Langton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Geo. Sherman. Mr*. William White and *on and daughter returned to their home in Walkerville after spending two weeks at the home of W. W. Safford. Mr*. Troyer of Hensall and G Troy er spent the week-end with George and Mr*. Troyer. Mr. and Mr*. O. L Ronson and Mr. and Mr*. J. S. Ronson spent Sunday at Parkhill, the guests of Mr. and Mr*. G. A. Ronson. Mr. and Mrs. John Burger. Detroit, spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mr*. Sherman. Mr. and Mr*. Reg. Scott and chil dren. of Hamilton, spent Friday with E. B. and Mrs. Herron. The Cour: land Sunday school union picnic was held at Port Burwell on Tuesday. We hope for a full report next week. W. A. Buchner and daughter Mar ion. Mr*. J. Compeau and Miss Lolo Compeau motored and spent Sunday at Toronto, the guests of Mr. and Mr* Russell Buchner. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bowlby and family. Cornell, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Cecil Pcttinger. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dreyer and *on. Bill, and Mrs. Robert Logan. Jr., motored to Port Burwell on Sunday and also called on Mt. and Mr*. Wil liam Bolton at Straffordville. Mr*. M. Graydon of Brantford spent Tuesday afternoon with Mr*. Art Thompson. Mr*. W. Safford and Mary Fleming ■pent Monday evening at Simcoe. Mr. and Mrs. Will Dreyer of Till- sonbur- and Mr. and Mrs. Clement Drcver spent Sunday with Mr*. Hum- . - ... . . ■ onVienna. and also called Mrs. John McAllister ------------------ BANK MON BY ORDKR -U mr •O’«i**». orc«»»D» “Money Order Enclosedn C'OR safety and convenience in sending 1 money by mail anywhere in Canada, the United States or the British Isles, use Royal Bank Money Orders. They may be obtained at any branch of this Bank and are issued payable in either dollars or pounds. The Royal Bank of Canada Total Am«U over service. All the member* of the church are urged to be present. Last Sunday evening Pastor Guthrie and 21 member* of the Baptist churrii choir motored to the 13th line Baptist church. East Zorra, to conduct the evening, service in that church. Al though it rained heavily about church going time, the church was »lmo*t filled. The service wa* one of great blessing. The choir rendered several lumbers and Pastor Guthrie preached. Sunday, August 4th. Rev. Robert D. Guthrie win preach in the Oxford St. Regular Baptist church. Woodstock, at 11 o'clock in the morning. GUYSBORO The first annual reunion 'of the Underhill families wuheld at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Underhill, Guys boro. on Wednesday last. Ideal weather and a lack of mishap of any kind tended to make the picnic a huge success. Both enterings of the drive way were decorated with an evergreen arch and flags. There was a crowd of over two hundred present, among them icing five generations. Mr. L. Under hill of Otterville, who is 98 year* of age. had the honor of bring the eldest person on the grounds, and Verna Mc- Juiggan. little daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Reg. McQuiggan of Vienna, the youngest there. Relative* were pres ent from Ingersoll. St. Thomas. Pt. Edward. Port Rowan. Culloden. Sim coe and Lambeth. After a sumptuous repast had been served the crowd Kthcred on the lawn, where an excel- it program of games wa* provided by the committee in charge. The meeting wa* then called to order by the pres- dent. The minute* of the meeting were read by the secretary, and it was decided to hold the next reunion at Mr. Wyn Esseltine's. Dunboyne. Mr. Dan Underhill wa* elected president lor the next year; secretary. Mr. Nate Underhill: treasurer. Mrs. Elgin Un derhill. It wa* moved and seconded that a hearty vole of thank* be tender ed to Mr. and Mrs. Dan Underhill for their hospitality. All sat down to ice cream and cake, which wa* served, after which the gatherihg dispersed, all feeling this wa* a day well spent. Webb’s 20th Century Revue. A dazzling presentation of tal ented musical maidens. Beau tiful scenery and peppy music. Something different for our fair patrons. Tillsonburg and Dereham Fair, August 27, 28,' 29. Shrcy at !r. and Kinglake. Mir. £ London. We are glad to report that. Mr. Fred Mabee. who ha* been very- ’H f°r ,'1.c past three week*, is improving and is able to oe up ana around again. Mr. W. Safford will be starting up hi* portable mill down in Thad Chalk'* wood*, cutting out the stock for Mr. John House. Baptist Church Prayer meeting tn the Baptist church every Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock. We are glad to sec the good attendance at the prayer meeting con tinue throughout the warm summer month*. An invitation is extended to everybody to meet with us on.thi* ev ening for prayer and praise. The pastor always give* a ihort. h?pfu' message.The Baptist Young People meet every Friday evening at 8 o'clock sharp. There was a real good attend ance last Friday, and it is hoped that there will be a still further increase in attendance thi* week. The meeting will be in charge of Mr*. R. Burnett, and the speaker will be Jean Hunter. Her subject will be “A Level Headed Christian.'' All th£« young people of the community are invited to this young people's meeting. Friday evening, August 9th. the Baptist ^voung people are putting on a special programme. One of the item* of interest will be a lantern lecture by Pastor Guthrie, entitled "From the Palace to the Stable and Back." Thi* will be a lecture of interest, espe cially to the young people. Everybody in the community, both young and old, is invited to this service. It U expect ed that a number of the St. Thoma* ReMtar. Baptin young people, along with a .number from the 13th line Baptist church. East Zorra, will be present. The programme will be given in detai in next week's announcement. Remember the date. Friday. August 9. at 8 o'clock. The Baptist Sunday school is held every Sunday afternoon at 1.45. In spite of the scorching hot weather last Sunday, there was a very gratify ing attendance, 103 being present. Fathers and mother* are invited to come to Sunday school and bring the children. Hmt Rev. Morley Hril Service in the Baptist church day. August 4, at 730 p.m- The Seacher for. the evening will be Rev. orley Hall of Timmins. Ont., former ly of Courtland. Many in the district who know Bra Hall, and who read from time to time of the great work he is carrying on in Northern Ontario, will be glad of thi* opportunity of hearing him preach the old gospel Everybody invited to thi* service. Stranger* and visitor* will receive a welcome. There will be a good gospel sing-song at the commencement of the service: Baptismal Sarrica There will be a baptismal service in the Baptist church Sunday evening. Aug. 4, before the sermon. The regular monthly communion service and reception of new members will be held at the close of the regular Murphy spent Saturday in EAST GOSHEN Goshen Old Boys' and Girls' Union, August 7th Mr. and Mr*. Anthony Scott of Sl Thomas, and Mr. Wilson Clark of Till- , sonburg spent Monday with Mr. and , Mr*. Jake Nunn. Mr*. Martha Brown ha* returned to s Tillsonburg after spending a couple of • week* with her sister, Mr*. Samuel | Patterson. Miss Vivian Crandall is spending the ' week with Mr*. George Lounsbury of 1 Cornell. Mr*. George Smith of Mabee spent : Monday with Mr*. George Gillis. Mr*. Alex. Sandham. Mr*. Ed. Sand ham and children, of No. 3 Highway, spent a couple of day* with Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Sandham. Mr. and Mr*. Claude Gilmore spent Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Curtis of Mabee. Mr. and Mr*. Bert May and Evert spent Sunday with Misses Highland of Glen Meyer. Mrs. George Gillis spent the week end with Mr*. Andy Steven* of Salford. Mr. and Mr*. Duncan Herron and Donald spent Sunday with Mr. Moses MeDoanld.of Dereham Centre. Mr. and Mr*. Will N'unn and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Thoa. King of Inger*ofL CLEARCREEK Mr. ai\d Mr*. Harry Welch visited Mr and Mr*. Edward Moore at Frog- more on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Art ley Stephens and two children. Miss Erie Brackcnbury. Miss Pauline Johnson and Mr. and Mr*. Charles Stephens were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mr*. George Ste phens. Ml and Mr*. Frank Franklin of To ronto »pent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Franklin. A variety shower was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Steph en* on Thursday night in honor of Mr. and Mrs. C. Roger*, who left on Fnday for their home in Detroit. . .Freeman Moore of Simcoe visited his : mother. Mr*. Catherine Moore, on Sun- : ^rs. Walter Franklin entertained . for dinner on Sunday Mr. and Mr*. John Ftanklin and *on Blake. Mis* Mabel Chivers is spending a j couple of week* with her father at Grimsby.Edward Moore of Simcoe is stopping : with hi* brother Forest for the presentMiss Edna Hurley and Mr. Roy j Gates spent Sunday at Turkey Point. Sun- Re- DELHI Goshen Old Boy*' and Girl* Re Union, August 7th. Rev. K. Pearce of Toronto spent the week-end in Delhi. An aeroplane wa* circling around over Delhi Tuesday morning. Hying very 1 ow and citizen* were waving their hand* and kerchiefs. It went on to the *outhea»t.Mr*. Beatrice Shawwood and Mr. Je.se Shaw-wood and wife of Lo"™"- and Mr*. R- Manary of ^ondyke motored and spent a few hour* on Tues day with Mr. and Mr*. W. D. Davis. Mrs! Walthers and Mr*. R- Davis spent last Wedensday aflcrnon with Mr*. Albricht. . . The 24th of J uly wa* Delhi *•civic holiday and also union Sunday school picnic to Port Bunveil. All report a great day by the lake. The electric storm on Wednesday night did quite a lot of damage in tji* vicinity. Ted Cracknell s house was struck and the fluid came into the liv ing room. tore the radio all to piece* Ind the sideboard wa. a wreck Cur- tain* were torn to *hred*. windows broken, th. floor literally covered with broken dishes and gla... and paper was torn from the walls, but there was no fire. Mr. and Mr*. Lome Burtch and son. Mrs. Eitel and Mrs. R. Burtch motored and *pent Sunday at the Houghton sand hill*. On Wednesday night Paul W ilson * house was struck by lightning. It evi dently came in the window, smashing everything in it* way and took ot! a strip of plaster about two feet wide clear across the room, going out the back window, but luckily no hre oc curred. Mr. Michael Ackerman, who lately purchased the Sweet homestead, is hav ing new eavetroughing on the house, some shingling and otherwise improv ing it. Mr. McDowell of Nixon gave us a business call on Thursday. Mr*. Chadwick Davis has just re ceived word that'Acr sister, Mrs. James Moore, of Summerville, was bitten by a dog and is seriously ilL We hope she will soon be better. Mrs. Eitel of Simcoe spent the week end with her daughter, Mrs. Lome Burtch. Mr*. Charles Wheaton is not very well at time of writing. Mrs. A. Dick spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. John Dick, west of Delhi, on No. 3 highway.Mr. W. R- Davis has a hollyhock at the side of hi* veranda wn feel high and still growing, covered with a pro fusion of white flower* with pink ccn- OTTER VALLEY Mr*. £ Vollan* of Windsor and Mr*. S. Palmer of Springford spent the week-end with Mr. and Mr*. R. Horley and family. Mr*. £ Scruton returned home on Sunday after spending a few day* with her sister, Mr*. Ball, of Tillsonburg, who is very ill Mr. Arthur Brook* of Detroit spent the week-end with his parents and *h- ter*.. Mr. R. McLean *pent Saturday in St. Thomas. Mr. and Mr* Emmer*on Stafford are entertaining relative* from N'unr> Fall* for a few day*. • UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN ONTARIO WHAT HAS THE UNIVERSITY TO OFFER? 1— A wide rang* of excellent conraeeIn Art*, Medicine, Public Health and Huralng.2— Hew bunding! end up-to-date equipment.3— Splendid library fadHdoa. 4— Highly dev al oped work In Phyricri Education; a chance for every ■tudeaC to take part In TgggW The Delmer Co-Operative Company TILLSONBURG limited Phone 130—THIsonburg’a Largest Flour and Feed Store—Phone 130 We carry in stock all kind* of feed you may require—Bran and Shortt. Feed Flour. Middling*, Heavy Chop*. Corn Chop. Hominy Feed, Oat Chop, Cr. Oat*. Also we have Oats, Wheat. Buckwheat and Corn of very fine quality. Quaker Oat* Products, *uch as Dairy Ration, which will increa*e your tnilk cheques; Schumaker Feed for fattening purposes; Full of Pep Egg Mash, which never fail* to give good results. Our Flour and Cereals we guarantee to give satisfaction or money gladly- refunded. We carry in stock at all time* Quaker Full of Pep Chick Starter and Developing Mash which has given the very best results in the past. Ju*t unloaded, a car of Kellogg'* Hominy Feed, which we can recommend as being the germ of the corn ground fine, which make* a real feed for hogs and cows. We also have our shipment of Irish Binder Twine in—small and II large ball*. We can guarantee thi* to be one of the best twines manu factured. Our prices will be reasonable. You <can save money by dealing at the bu*y store on Brock Street West. Mr*. Vannatter is holidaying;with her sister. Mr*. Axford. at Court land. Mr. Roy Manary and mother, of Klondyke. and Mr. and Mrs. John Uwrence and family. Lillian. Kenneth and lack of London, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. R- Davw. Mr. Fred. Mahoney of Kkmdykc mo tored and visited friend* here on Sun day. Mr. and Mr*. A. Dick motored and spent Sunday at the reforestry. farm and the evening with W. R. Davis and wife. Does Your Home Need a Bathroom? KINGLAKE Service will be held on Sunday even- inBom, to Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Moore on July 28th. a son. The Sunday school is holding its picnic at Port Burwell on Thursday. Alta Priddle of Toronto is spending a week holidaying at her home here. Mr. and Mt*. Arthur Priddle and family, of St. Thoma*, visited relative* here on Sund*-.The children of Arthur Ronson are ill with whooping cough.Aldine Brady of Port Burwell is the guest of her »i*ter, Mr*. Bruce Mat thew*. _ .Ila Matthew* spent Sunday London. in HOUGHTON Mr*. Howard Naish and family, of Humberstone, arc spending several weeks with Mr*. Nauh* mother, Mr*. Marshman. Mr. C. H. Pattison called on Mr. ano Mrs. G. Gunn on Saturday. Mr*. Raymond and Mr*, \\hitc en tertained a party of touri»ts from New York City last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. Naish of Niagara Falls have been visiting in thi* vicinity. Mr. and Mr*. J. Underhill and family attended the Underhill reunion at Guy»boro on Wednesday. Mist Nina Baker of Toronto has been visiting the Misses Pattison. ■ ■ ■ 1 Does Yojur Horse Wheeze or Roar ? R Yaatl. toe, Kma Bitt, ^BSORBINE MABEE Goshen Old Boys' and Girl*' Re- Union, August 7th What might have been a fatal acci dent happened on the Shaver hill below Bethel church on Sunday night about 830. when a car coming from the east with two men. owing to the fog. ran into the rating at the side knocking down about a rod. One ot the boards split, coming through the front of the car. striking one man. Mr. Blair of Kinglake, and entering above his knee, penetrating up through the thigh, and couldn’t be removed. Two doctors were soon on the scene and had him rushed to the hospital at Tillsonburg. They expect he will be able to return to his home in a Jew day*.We arc sorry to report the death of Mrs. Hambrook, who ha* been ill Jor some time past. Service at the home on Tuesday at 2 JO «“d burial at BethcLMr. and Mr*. Earl Bartlett and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. John Graydon. 1 Mr*. Edith Thoma* it enjoying a few day* in the country with Mr. and Mr*. G. W. Simmon*. Mr. and Mr*. Fred Kerridge of Lynn Valley, and Mr. and Mr*. Harry Fuher and family »pent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. James White.Mis* Dorothy Ball ha* relumed home after enjoying a week in Mus- koka. Mr. John Creascy of Lynn Valley spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G. Simmons- Mr. and Mr*. Howard Ryan and family were visiting her parent*. Mr. and Mrs. £ Thurston of Straffordville on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Blakely had the for- mer's bister and husband, of Detroit, visiting them last week.Mr. and Mrs. George Ball and family visited Mr. and Mr*. Carman Ball of Guysboro on Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. Will Simmon* and Adam spent Sunday at Fairview with Mr. and Mr*. Dari*. Mr. and Mr*. I. Ostrander of St. Thoma* vuited with John Crandall on Sunday., We are sorry to hear that Mr. Ben Nunn is very poorly. TP It does, or if your present X bathroom needs modernizing, specify Emco Bathroom Fix tures and Fittings. Quality and beauty are built into them to ensure lasting ser vice and satisfaction. Beauty of design, gleaming white or charmingly tinted, Emco Fix tures fit into any color scheme. If you haven’t running water In your homo to supply bathroom, kit chen and laundry, an EMPIRE DURO WATER SUPPLY SYSTEM wQl solve this problem. Models made for deep or shallow wells having minimum capacity of 250 gallons per hour. The initial coat la surprisingly low. InMall an Empire Duro and solve the water supply problem forever. FOR SALE BY By CARROLL BROS Pressure Water Systems and Bathroom Fitting