TN19290808 - August 8, 1929t. 1923
—-
THE TILLSONBURG NEWS
Amalgamation of The Tillaonburg Observer, Eat. 1863, and Tbe Tillaonburg Liberal, Eat. 1877
Vol 10. No. 32.Single Copy 5 Cent*Tillsonburg, Ontario, August 8th, 1929 $1.50 per Annum.United Statea $2.00
NOT NECESSARY
Tillsonburg Wins the
Baseball Tournament
The Town Council
Erah
cortd-rx.
Six teams competed in the Spring
field hasebal tournament yetxrday,
Tillsonburg defrafing Pon Burwell in
the finals. Shield., the "submarine
pitcher from Detroit foe Brownsville,
was ineffective. Tillsonburg bowling
him out to the tune of ,l}-2 The
results were as folows:—
Avlmer defeated Avon in the first
Th. Traffic Bylaw Am rod. d RuU.
Governing the Management of the
TilUonburg Waterwork. Adopted-
Leag Drain Bylaw Paarad It. Sraoraf
Reading—Court of Reviaion on
Northway-Rush Co.
August Clean-up Sale
—Nine only, boys wash suits and dbver-all play suits, sire. 4, 5 and 8
years'only, regular up to $1.90. clearing
at 69c
Successful Holiday Meet
EnJayabU Pragma of Aquatic EraaU
at Lak. Linar—Toronto Marathon
ray-Harri. Wbra Arst Prira U Soft NOTICE!
THE E. F. DAVIS CO.
Stafford ««
“ ^ugsn
E. J. Gray & Sob 1
PAINTERS
In the second game. Brownsville fell
down before the Tfllsonburg nine. 8-2
Third game, Pott Burwell defeated
Springfield, 4-3.
In the semi-finals Port Burwell de
feated Aylmer 7-0. and in the finals
Tillsonburg won from Port Burwell,
5-2
The umpie* were Gibson. Aylmer,
and Fairbairn of Tillsonburg.
The winners wen:— Tillsonburg.
1st. $75.00; Port Burwell, 2nd. $50.00;
Aylmer, 3rd. $25.00.
Granted Ura of Fair Ground, on
Labor Day — Coleetor Ostrander
Report. Over JSflOS in Taara Col-
Uctod.
RIO
mux.
)any
IMITED
xm. IM
Shorn
eed. Oat
nd Corn
!1 of Per
ey gladly
irter snd
real teed
mall and
ck Street
eed
ent
ullt
la
IU
EM
250
PAINTERS
AND DECORATORS
TILLSONBURG
Cw. Bidwell and Baldwin Sta.
PHONE 571
IIA Low Priced
Canadian Stock
WITH A FUTURE
We have recently completed an
analysis of a sound Canadian
Industrial Stock selling about
$1200 per .hare and listed on tbe
Montreal Stock Exchange. An
alysis shows, earnings of about
$1.50 per share, which will be re
flected In due cdurse in the
market value of the stock.
I We would be pleased to mail a
copy of this analysis on request.
Gibwn, Taylor & Co.
Moro Block, TdlraaUrg
C. D. Tillran. Roudoat Manager.
Used Cars
IBS Hadra. Corah. lika aow
on Track
keep Towing.
1 Holetoia Cow. ju.t frrah.
3 good rabUr-tira Baggio.
1 rat ShsgU Haraoai
Rohrer Bros.
Pho— MJ Brack St.
Tinsmithing
Plumbing
Sheet Metal
Work
Carroll Bros
Phon. 153
Homo 242-133
Pl—here sad Ek
Used Cars
Ita E.ra. Coupe. Rumble Sea1
ItO Chrysler M Corah
Gray Dart Towjj
OrarUad Touring
Dodo Tourin,
AU. a Uy Hrakray P—y.
Hoapital Notea
Following is the report of the Tffl-
sonburg Soldiers' Memorial Hospital
for July:—Admissions. 36; births. 8;
discharge*. 32; deaths, 2; operations,
21; average number of patients per
day, 16.
TWO THOUSAND
Two thousand people
cannot be wrong.
There are more than
two thousand people
in Tillsonburg and
vicinity wearing with
comfort Davis - made
W. WORTH DAVIS
Optometrist
Floral
Emblems
AND
Sprays
Wc grow our own flowers
and can supply promptly.
W. L. Lindsay
Phone 61
Chrysler Motor Sales
2»1. BraB D. M.bra
AD Kind, of
Electrical Work
Done at
Howard Electric
FARM CONTRACTING
A SPECIALTY
We Aim to Please
HOWARD
ELECTRIC
Phone S04
The monthly meeting of the town
council was held on Tuesday evening,
all the members being present but
Coun. Gibson. A somewhat lengthy
docket and a late start made it a long
drawn-out session, adjournment not
being reached until II JO.
After the reading of the minutes the
Long Drain bylaw was introduced by
Dep.-Reeve Lambdcn. It provided for
the rating by wav of loan the sum of
$77800 to complete, the assessment
for same being levied against the
several properties benefited, in accord
ance with tbe schedule submitted by
the engineer. The bylaw was carried
through its second reading, and the
clerk was instructed to serve a copy
of the bylaw on each owner of
land benefited, the court of revision to
hear appeals against same to be held
on Tuesday evening, Sept. 3rd.
The Bell Telephone Co. asked for
permission to erect poles on certain
streets, which was granted, subject to
supervisor! the streets and bridges
committee
M. Ostrander reported that he had
conected-450J912S of 1929 taxes, sev
eral taking advantage of the I per cent,
on the last instalment, which amounted
to $127.45. Also $36.83 of 1928 taxes
had been collected—The report was
filed.
Ed Friend applied for tbe use of
the fair ground* on tbe 2nd of Septem
ber. Labor Day, for the purpoie of
bolding motorcycle races.Granted, race
(Continued on page 7)
L O. O. F.
Otter Lodge. I O OF, -21 hold their
annual decoration day service on Sun
day, August 18th. As in previous years,
we cordially invite all those who have
loved ones buried in Tillsonburg ceme
tery. to join with us and make this a
community decoration day. The Citi
zens Band of Tillsonburg win parade
with the Oddfellows, and special speak
ers will be in attendance.
Norwich LO.O.F. decoration day is
August 11th, and Simcoe August 25th.
Tobacco Curers
We have arranged to secure a good
number of experienced curers in Vir
ginia and North Carolina. Terms $35.00
per week, board and transportation
Parties requiring curers will please
apply 10$;. B. Wilsoa, Delhi, or B. Q.
Imperia! Tobacco Co. of Canada. Ltd.
F. R. Gregory, Manager.
Garden Tea
At the hoax of Mrs. T. C Waller,
on Thursday afternoon. Auguat 15th.
from JJO to 600. Ice cream, cake and
sandwiches. Everybody welcome. St
John's Ladies' Guild.
Foster’s Service Station
GOODYEAR DEAN BLOCK 3TAR-UTE
TIRES OXFORD STREET HY-V1S OILS
PHONE 196
Save Dollars By Having
Your Tires Re-Treaded
The Goodyear materials and method* we use insure you qual
ity work. Our own skill and experience insure* you work
that is good looking and lasting.
EGGS EGGS
HIGHEST CASH PRICES, PROMPT SERVICE AT ALL
TIMES. PHONE FOR PRICES
THE H. M. HAMBIDGE CO.
bora SI M. McNIECE, Mrasagw.
DON’T TEST YOUR
BRAKES ON THE OTHER
FELLOW’S CAR
Wc have just installed new brake machinery that Will
handle the latest brakes on the market. Wc also have
a man who has just returned from a special course in all
brake*.
Let us reline your brakes with Genuine Raybestos Brake
Lining.
Flat Rate Price.
AU Work Guaranteed
Newman Motor Sales, Limited
Cor. Broadway and London Stroota.
C. M. NEWMAN, Manager. Phon. IM, Day or Night
ng at $1.00.—5 only, men's cotton bathing suit*,
navy with yellow trim, sizes 42 and 44.
regular $12$. clearing at 50c.
—About 75 men's white and fancy
stripe outing shirt*, with and without
collars, size* IS and 15/j only, regular
$1.50 to $200 Samples, and all slightly
soiled, clearing at 79c.
—5 dozen men's ail wool grey work
sox $ pair* for $1.00
—12 only, boys' shirt*, white with
neat stripe*, size* 12% and 13. slightly soiled, regular $125. Clearing at 50c.
—4 only, boys' regatta shirt* in neat stripes, separate collar to match, size*
13% and 14 only. Regular $125 for
75c-60 white cotton buck hand towel*,
size about 20x42 regular 40c. August
sale. 25c.
—A range of plain colored voile, reg
ular up to $1.00. clearing at 25c
—Clearing all our best fine wool
bathing suits, regular $3 50 to $3.95. for
$2S5-
-69c. Ladies'and mitses'dimity and
cambric gowns, shades include peach,
sunni, orchid and while. Regular $1.00,
Aug. clean-up 69c
—35c Ladies' and misses' dimity and
crepe bloomers, in pink, white and
orchid, regular 50c August clean-up,
—50c. ladies' and mi*xs' fine voile
and dimity step-ins, lace trim, shades of green, orchid, blue, pink and sunni,
regular $1.00. August clean-up 50c.
—$295 Ladies' and mine*' all wool
bathing suits, shades of sunstar, pea
cock. navy, black, parrot, and red
Makes include Hollywood seamless
seat. Klingtitc, ete. Sizes 34 to 44.
Regular up to $3.95. August elean-up
—50c Children's play pants in jean
and twin cloth*, sizes 2,to. 6 years
Regular 89c August clean-up 50c-50c Children's pfoy suits, jean and
twin cloth*, sizes 2 to 6 years, reg. 89c.
August clean-up. 50c
—Girls' fine straw hits, worth up to
$1X0. in August clean-up sale, 50c
BASEMENT
-Extra special in fine dinner ware.
Eight 52-picce dinner xt*. everything
to set a dinner for 6 people. Choice of
three fine new patterns, two of bird
and one floral New good* not shown
before. Special for the sale, $1250.
Softball
Win First Gran.
Last Thursday night the Masxy-
Harris nine defeated the Maple Leaf*
13-11 in the first game of the play-off
serie* between thex two team*.
Batteries—Massey-Harris. Smith and
Stedelbauer; Maple Leafs, Brown.
Logan, and Bates.
On Tuesday night the Massies and
Maple Leafs met in tbe second game of the play-off series, and after batt
ling for nine innings, the score stood
8-8, the Maple Leafs coming from
tie it up.
Third Gro- Trolghi
The Maple Leaf, and Massey- Harris teams will meet tonight at t*e
.High School grounds in the third game
of the series. The Massies have won
one game, and If they win tonight
will meet the Durants next Thursday
nirht in the first game of the finals,
whfle if the Maple Ixafs win, these two teams wit! phy again Friday night
to declare a winner.
Final. Start Monday
The Durants will meet the winner*
of the Massey-Harris - Maple Leafs
series on Monday night in the first
game of the final*, the second game
taking place on Tuesday night. Aug.
I3th, and if a third game is necessary
it will be played on Thursday night,
Aug. 15th. In case of rain or tie game*,
games will be played the night follow-
tn*
The third annual aquatic sport*, held
at Lake Litgar, and toft ball tourna
ment at the adjoining high *chool
camput. attracted a very large atten
dance of enthusiastic spectators, on
Ovie Holiday. The draw for soft baU
game* took place at 10 a.ra. Four
team* were entered, Goshen, Norwich,
Massey-Harris and All Stars of Till
sonburg.
The feature event of the day was
the three mile marathon swimming
race, open to all. Percy Heyd of Till
sonburg. well known swimmer, who
was disqualified at jbe 1927 Wrigley
swim. Toronto, (or assisting an ex
hausted swimmer, and an entrant for
the 1929 race, was responsible for
bringing to Tillsonburg three other
Wrigley contestant*.
Promptly at 3 o'clock Mayor Dr. R.
E. Weston aad R. CrandaU launched a
motor boat and the mayor announced
tbe contestants for the race. There
were twelve in all. Percy Heyd, Stan
ley Hodgkinson (schoolmaster swim
mer). Mis* Jewel Cheatwood and Misr
Lilly Dibble, all training in Toronto
(or the exhibit on marathon, and eight
Tillsonburg youths. Gerald Elder, who
i. the lifeguard and bathing supervisor
at Lake Lisgar; B. Davidson. Jack
Jewell, Max VanLoon, Wm. Wright.
J. French. Ted Brookfield. Pete Miller
and Bob Howse.The amateur swimmer* were given a
three minute start over ihe profes
sional*. Intense interest prevailed a*
the swimmers stroek out into the deep
water, several of the juniors leaving
the water before the completion of the
first lap. The off shore breeze wa*
decidedly cold; but the water was body
temperature, between 68 and 69 de
grees. It was quite evident before the
first lap sra* completed that Mis*
Cheatwood wa* t he most likely
comnetitor. She is 19 rear* of age
and had a powerful hand stroke,
swimming with apparent case and
beautifully rhythm* movement. She
wa* leading In all four laps of tbe
three mile course and received enthu
siastic applause a* she passed the
starting buoy. She completed the race
In 1 hour and 3 minute*, smiling and
looking extremely “fit." Mis* Cheat
wood ha* been training all *ea*on with
Johnny Walker, and is a very likely contestant foe the honor* of the 1929
Wrigley marathon. She competed in
the 1927 event, remaining in the water
ten hours, and in 1928 she wa* able
to finish the ten mile course With
experience and additional training her
chances look good for victory thi*
rear. TiHtonburg citzen* were de
lighted with her exhibition.
The second prize wa* captured by
Percy Heyd. in 1 hour and 9 minute*,
and Stanley Hodgkinson finished third,
one minute later, both powerful iwim-
mers. They kept together during the
rotire course, and it is doubtful that
they exerted all their ability: at all
events they were fresh and very game
when they finished. Gerald Elder, a
Tillsonburg high school student, re
ceived much applause when he finished fourth, within the hour and a half.
Ijlly Dibble, also a marathon entrant,
followed closely after Elder. She also
is a powerful swimmer and ha* only
been taking Intensive training for the
past week, attending business until
one week ago She is training srith J.
Woodhoax, and is of strong phvwque
Water consumers will please notice your account, if not
paid on or before the 15th of month when rendered, a fur
ther charge of 19% will be added.
PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION
Foresters’ GARDEN PARK |
AT ZENDA
WEDNES., AUG. 14th
The Canadian Order of Forester* will give a grand garden party on their
own ground* at Zenda.
The Program at 8:15 o'clock will be under the direction of Bob Wilson.
Toronto, under whose direction thi* ha* grown to be the biggest and
best garden party in Ontario, and thi* year will include more higfa^clas*
talent and novel number* than ha* ever been presented on one program
in Ontario An improved loud-speaking device will be installed for thia
entertainment. The following will participate
Orohratra—Bruce and hi* Melody Man, internationally knosrn a* the
Original Million Dollar Orchestra, one of the best Orchestra* ever
brought to Zenda garden party and a musical treat you should not miss. II Londoniro M1..4 Q^rtetto-Clarence Telfer. Tenor; Viola Williams, II
Contralto Josephine Campbell Knapp. Soprano; Gordon Knapp. Bari
tone. The most popular Quartette in Ontano. combining perxxiabty, II
charged and every ready if you want to hear them at their best.
Don't miss hearing them on their third appearance at Zenda.
Mary Smith-In Scottish Songs and Kilts, a charming young lady with
a wonderful voice and personality who never fails to please.
Bias Bays In Toronto's newest and smartest Musical Act. in novelty
and fancy drummers. This is a musical act that cannot be beaten.
Jims— Dov—Novelty Dancer, late of Capt. Plunkett's famous Dumbefl
Co. The kit word in dancing by a real stepper. First time at any
Garden Party.
C si trade Cashes Dramatic Soprano and Entertainer, a charming little
lady who will be mixed up in several sketches and skits on the big
program
Entertainer will do his bc*t
_____________________________ _____... the program. He always has
lomething different for Zenda.
Clifton and CUr—This Gent and Lady Team hail from Denver.
Colorado, and have had several successful seasons on one of America's
best vaudeville circuits, who will please you in their songs and patter,
and don't miss their conxdy act in “How Do You Get That Way?"
The lady of this team is known throughout United States as the Irish
NKhtingsle .nd her wonderful voice wJl be heard to good advantage
on this program.
ter*, who happen to be twins, are coming direct from old Broadway,
N.Y.. and do one of the beat Sitter Acta in Show Business, consisting
of up-to-date songs in harmony and do tome of tbe fastest hard shoe
as a vest Docket edition. Eddie is a young ehap of tender years and is
a wonderful singer. You will have to see him to appreciate him, for
he is worth the price of admission alone.
Lais Van Bwrow— The Personality Girl at the Piano will be the efficient
accompanist for the American talent on the program.
Bab Wibaa. H—. C—ediaa Tbe Old Tunc Favorite with Zend*
Audiences. This is the twentieth appearance of Mr. Wilson at Zenda.
Each time he has given of his best and each time be has brought suc
cess to the big entertainment. Don’t miss hearing him excel himself
on this appearance.
TU Throe Arts—Art Wright, Art Hill, Art ThwaHas The popular
Melody Boys of Radio Fame are keeping some good numbers tor their
fifth appearance at Zenda. They arc always popular and always have
something new.
Grace Barauch. F.Srafla.r Another Zend* favorite who b*a
been instrumental year after year in nuking the big party bigger and
better.
TU Kaaaay-WUsaa Company—Four Popular Entertainers in a One Act
Comedy "Proposing Under Difficulties." thirty minutes chuck full of
real fun and amusement Don't fail to see it.
Program at 7:J»-Put on by seven of Ontario's Cleverest Kids,
consisting of Musical Acts, Song and Dance Revue. Don't miss thia
new feature being introduced at Zenda this year for tbe first time at
any garden party. •
TU B 4 B Clown Band of Taranto-A Combination of Fun and Music
on Parade. Come and job In the fun. Parade starts at 7 p m. Don't
be late, don't miss this.
Ladim' SaftUIl L.wdva OOF. Giri, ra Eaabra-WcU known in soft
ball circle, and a smart game can be expected. Game called at six
FOR SALE
Residence of the Late
C J. Pearce
Modern home on Broadway, best
location in town, with garage and
all conveniences. Also comolete
modern residence on Bidwell
street, newly painted, with new
double garage.
DONALD F. GIBSON
TILLSONBURG. ONT.
Solicitor for C J. Pearce Estate.
COSTS NO MORE
to have ■ waterman
Wahl-Evee.Urp Per-
tU ub.l.dwn >. .nfinitaly
THE E. F. DAVIS CO.
MEALS
LUNCHES
Praeoriy Mqwii aad aorvod.
The Tillsonburg Cafe
H- BUTT
Car. Brorahray —d Orf—d K
Other aquatic event* were
Canoe race—1st pnre. G. Elder. J.
Mitchell; 2nd prise, J. Weston. C
Hewer.
Bovs' swimming face, quarter mile—
lit. Durward Brown; 2nd. Mervvn
Chandler: 3rd. Alfred Perry; 4th.
Cl.rton HewerMen'* *wtmming race. 2CO v.rd,-
Ist. Frank Ingram; 2nd. Jack Mitchell;
3rd. Bob Brown.
Canoe sink—1st. Ed. Friend; 2nd, C.
Hewer.
Canoe tilt—Bob Brown.
The day'i iport wa* i;-'n»ored by
the Lake I.iigar Improvement Ouh.
»H of whom are very appreciative of
the enthusiastic interest taken by
the citizens, and the geenrous dona
tion* of the merchant* and others, and
de*ire to extend then thanks through
thi* medium to the following for con
tributions toward the expense* and
prixe*:— Meisr*. Alex Rodgers. Car
roll Bro*.. Archie Chandler, R. P.
Reekie. H. Sponenburg, Wm. Suteh.
H. Caverly. M McNiece. A. Friend.
W. Caswell. S. Carle. Metropolitan
Store. Lindsey Bakery. George Clark.
F_ J. Malone. V. McDonald. Rohrer
Bros, R- Ronson. L. J. Little. J. A.
Trestain. M. S. Somers, Imric & Mc
Farlane. O. McKenny. C. W. Conn,
Gettas Bros. W. W. Davis. T R.
Winter. Pow & Wilcox Min McCrae
and the News Printing Co
Tbe Crtiieni' Band was present and
ptaved *electioni during the afternoon,
which were much appreciated. Much
credit is due to the progreuive men
who are re*pon*ible for the days •port:—W. E Lambdrn. Ed. Fnend.
H. A. O*trander. R. Crandall and J.
FardelU The iwctti of this, the third
vear. a*sure* the citizen* of TOlson-
burg that 1930 will see a still more
attractive program. Lake Litgar is a
delightful resort, and the improvement
of this valuable recreation spot is of
^calculable importance to the youth of
the town and community. ’
The soft baH tournament in connection with the Civic Holiday celebra
tion wa* very interesting, and the
crowd was on its toe* moil of the
time. In the first game. Ma*»ey-Har-
ri*. Tillsonburg. defeated AU Star*.
THhonburi, 12-Itt
Tbe second game was played be
tween teams from Goshen and Nor
wich. the latter winning 21-15.
In the play-off. Goshen lost to
Massey-Harris. 22-6.Massey - Harris received the first
prize money. $15, and Goshen second, foa After the play-off, Norwich chal
lenged Maaaey-Harris (or an exbibi-
tion game. $15 b<
Norwich won out,
Motorists will kindly park their Cars on Grounds free of charge
for Police protection.
Refreshment Booth, on the Ground.
Wm. EaglUh. Ex-Mayor ef IngraralL -ill Occwy lira Chair.
Admiaaion 47c (Pina Tax) - - . Ouldrw Sc
WANTED «
rflGHEST PRICES PAID
SILVERWOODS LIMITED
Office Phone 7
Residence Phone 37W F. L. RAVIN
Emile Berliner, inventor of tbe
died Ft
Pare Two Auput Sth, ll21
■LI------ ---------------------------
Professional Cards The Tilbonburg News
Douald F. Gibson, BA.
(Saccessor to V. A. Smdair. K. C)
>w office Royal Bank Bu.Id.ng
W. C. Brown, B. A
Barrister. Solicitor of the Supreme
Coort. Notary Public. Conveyancer.
Collections promptly attended to
Money to k»n. Office over Trcstams
Grocery. Tillsonburg.
AMrtek.
musical. As a listener his taste will
grow and will direct him in his per
formances. Those who know the beauty
of music, but have no first-hand ex
perience of making it know only half
the story. There is room in every
parish church b^th for hymn singing in
which only broad and simple effects
are possible, and for the anthem in
which the greatest subtlety and refine
ment are desirable. The organist can
Crop Report
Below will be. found a brief synopsis
of telegraphic report* received at the
head office of the Bank of Montreal
from.it* branches. The branch mana
ger* have comulete and intimate
knowledge of each local situation and
are in close touch with crop conditions
in all sections of the districts men
tioned.
plug is general, and an average crop i* j
promued.
J. Carruthers, BA.
Borrialar. Solicitor. No Ury Poblic. Otc-
TJh.aborg. Outori.
Collections promptly attended to.
tri U»it»4 Suus. Be *4<iitioMl to. Malin. SiB|l« ro»te« *•• Ml* Tfc. rf*u to «hxte .ubtoriMtoBi *r* MM. i* MicataS a- Ite Mriv.. Writ
loan at lowest rates in amounts to suit
borrower, on real estate or chattels.
Victor H. Tillson, BA
Barrister, Solictor, Notary Publx. Etc.
Conveyancing. Etc. Collections made
and promptly returned.
Office over Canadian Bank of Com
merce. Phone 117.
Thursday, August 8th
The Church and
Community Singing
C. Maxwell Luke. BA
Barrister. Solicitor. NoU-7 P-blie.
Coareyancing.
Collections promptly attended to.
Office in Royal Bank Building.
MONEY TO LOAN
U .cU«k ooo> an Sturd-y.
Money to Loan
Government. Municipal and Commer
cial Bonds and Investments.
Dr. R. E. Weston
'Physicko assd Surgeon
Office and residence: Broadway, four
doors north of Public Library
X-ray and Electrical Equipment.
Telephone 322
Dr. Harvey J. Wildfang
Physician .m! Surjron
Coroner for Norfolk
Eight years successful general practice
in Langton. Special attention paid to
children's diseases. Office and resi
dence opposite St. Paul's United
Oswrch, Tillsonburg. Phone 239
Drs. Alexander and McLeod
Physicians and Surgeons
Office:
E—orgwscy Hospital. Tillsonburg.
PHONE NO. I
X-Ray, Electrical and Optical Equip-
Community singing itself, in so far
as there has been a genuine impulse
behind it. has been one sign of the
wider appeal which music is making in
this country today. It has come in the
wake of the general dissemination of
music by broadcasting, and it has car
ried a step farther the spread of choral
singing which competition festivals
have stimulated. The desire of all and
sundry to lift up their voices in song
has become so general that it has
raised a problem similar to that ex
perienced by the cwnpctrtson festivals
—the need for competent conductors
in all localities. To meet this need the
various summer courses in music
teaching, such as those organised by
the Federation of British Music Indus
tries, are now including in their syl
labuses lectures on commutiny singing.
In the discussion of its place in the
services of the Church an anxiety has
i>een manifested on both sides, which
corresponds to an old, not to say a
permanent, controversy in the realm of
Church music. Community singing is
■ot a new idea, since its use in church
s as old as religious observance, and
outside the church by developing pan
passu the practical and contemplative
sides of the art in his congregation.
There is a good deal to be said foe
music done badly, provided one docs
it oneself and no one else is compelled
to listen, but the community singer will
not rest content with a crude standard
if as a listener he already has a high
one in his mind. Community singing,
uofcover, nuy txconic * recruiting
ground for choral singing. Byrd, who
did more than any other'man to make
England musical in the days of Eliza
beth. wished that all men should learn
to sing, and to that end published
songs "for all companies and voyces,
whereof some are easie and plaine to
sing, others more hard and difficult."
But in his later works he asked his
public to be "careful to hear them well
expressed" and demanded that repeat
ed hearings should be given to them
in order that their qualities should be
properly appreciated. Everyman in his
music should be both a performer, good
if he can but bad if he cannot help it,
and a good listener.—The London
Times.
GaMrnl
Throughout the Prairie Province* a
conlinugnce of hot, dry'weather ha»
earned further damage to crop*, and
rain is urgently needed. Wheat x>n
summerfauow and new breaking ha*
withstood the drought condition* com-
poor. Coarse grains .re very short.
In Quebec, crop prospects continue
promised, although in most districts
rain is now required. In Ontario, light
rains have beenfited al) crop*. In the Maritime Province*, while the hay
crop is below average, other crop*,
particularly apple*, promise well In
British Columbia, rain is needed in
many districts, but crop* are not suf
fering seriously as yet. Detail* fol
low:—
Growing conditions are generally
good. Potatoes are growing rapidly
and a good yield is expected Pastur
age is fair to good, but require* rain
in some section*. The harvesting is somewhat less than average. The hay
cron is well under way. Apples in the
Annapolis Valley continue to make
excellent progress.
ProriK. U Britssh Cohsmbto.
Potatoe* are doing well and *hip-
ment* are going forward. Tomatoes,
though three week* late, are now
coming on well. Cherries yielded about
90 per cent, of an average crop.
Apricots and peaches are being
picked under excellent condition*.
Apples are in good condition, and it is
estimated the crop will be 90 per cent,
of average. Peaches, plums, prunes
and apricots 80 per cent. Pasturage,
cent., hops 100 per cent. Patturagc,
while ample for the present, requires
rain to ensure sufficient feed later on.
The Immigrant
And The Lane
organists may »ti!l be divided into those
Night Callsv-Dr. Alexander. No. 4.
Dr. McLeod, No. 334.
Office Hours-« 10 am. 2-4 pan. 7-9
Dr. W. E. Park
Physician and Surgeon
Brownsville Phone 31
At Emergency Hospital, Tillsonburg.
for consultation on diseases of the eye
Wednesdays I to 3 pm, or by appoint-
INSURANCE
H. L. Pratt
Life, Accident, and Sickness,
and Automobile Insurance.
Phone 44&
Fire
F. J. Brown
Noteey Public
Agent foe Dereham and West Ox
ford Mutual Fire Insurance Company
Mutual Weather Insurance Company,
Canada Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany. and Accident Insurance. Phone
22 r W. Brownsville, Ont.
Dr. Deans E. Taylor
DENTIST
Office first door west
of Post Office
• M Tillsonburg.
Dr. Henry McQueen
Dr. Alan McQueen
DENTISTS'
Evenings l»y Appointment
Office in McQueen Block, cor. Broad
way and Baldwin Streets
PHONE 118W
who strive to encourage congregation
al singing of hymns and those who dis
creetly contrive to discourage it. In
he nature of things, there is no neces
sary antagonism between a high stan
dard of musical performance on the
pan of the organist and his choir on
the one hand, and the heartiest singing
•y the congregation on the other. The
two things should be complementary,
but in actual practice they are too often
mutually exclusive and it is this dis
couraging fact that Prebendary Car-
ile has in mind when he asks that the
efforts of Church musicians should be
directed "to the fostering of Church
congregational singing rather than to
the finer points of Church music"
The same suspicion is latent in all
discussions on the value of populariz-
ng music, whether by broadcasting or
by community singing; discrimination
and a wide appeal are incompatible*.
It is not. of course, of the smallest
value, as seemed at one stage to be
assumed, for any concourse of unmusi
cal persons to roar the baanlity of the
moment. Harmoniousness as well as
merriment is necessary, and there is no
reason why music should be prostituted
as a mere channel of gregarious high
spirits. Similarly, In the case of listen-
ng to music, the lack of discrimination
shown by many'"owners of wireless
sets, who turn as their taps.at nooc
and leave them running tS midnight,
is pernicious. In fact it must be accept
ed as axiomatic that any kind of inter
est in rnuasc. whether it is consumption
by a listener or artfoc partxopouoo.
does not remain stationary, but grows
through an evcr-incrcaaing discrimina
tion.
But listening to aaf per farming
music are two different activities, and
Health Service of the
Canadian Medical Assoc.
Rabk.
There are certain diseases which, al
though they are comparatively rare
and are responsible for but few deaths,
attract attention because of the suf-
ability to cure them. For example, we
think of rabies with horror, not be
cause it is a common disease or be
cause it causes many deaths, but for
find ourselves helpless.
The reason why we refer to this par
ticular disease is not in order to cause
a thrill of horror, but to remind our
readers that rabies can be prevented.
The time between the occurrence of
the bite and the development of
symptoms — the incubation period —
varies a good deal; the average in
man is about forty days. If the dis
ease is to be prevented, it is necessary
that the treatment, which by the new
Semple method takes fourteen days, be
completed, and that fifteen days be
allowed toe the full development of
the protection which the treatment
gradually produces. In order to secure
the necessary twenty-nine days before
the symptoms develop, it is essential
that treatment be started at the earli
est possible moment
Persons who arc bitten by animals
should immediately consult their phy
sician in regard to treatment. The
doctor will cauterize the wound with
fuming nitric acid and will advise as
to the Pasteur preventive treatment
after considering the etreunutancei
The animal responsible should not
be killed, but should be captured and
kept. If it has rabies, it will die in
a few days. If after ten days, the
animal shows no symptoms, this is evi
dence thit it is not suffering from
rabies. In the meantime, treatment
will have been started because, as
stated, there is no time to be lost, ahd
it is continued until the physician is
certain that it is not required, or, if it
is required, until the treatment has
been completed.
The Pasteur preventive ’treatment,
or rabies raconatioci. is not a cure
It is of no value once the disease has
developed; it docs prevent when given
promptly. Its value depends then B[k>o
the timf factor; given early means
success: gvren late means failure.
Questions concerning health, ad
dressed to the Canadian Medical
Association, IB4 Coflege street, Toron
to. will be answered personally l»y
letter.
Heavy crop damage, doe to drought.
b reported in New England.
Tailored-to- Measure
SUITS
Harry D. Crooker
DJ3.S. L.D.S.
Grodueto of Canadian and
American School, of D.ali.try
Office Phone 182. Residence
Open evenings by appointment
Frank Fulkerson
is which demands the ex srosc of gixxl
taste in both, they aim at slightly dif
ferent objectives, and it ■ legitimate |
to adopt two different standards of «x-
ccUcnce. Performing musk aims jm-
157 making something; it satisfies the in
stinct of construction and in so doing
gives expression to a variety of feel-
TiDsonbars Wtnsm’s Inxtitut.
Roll
Phone on Norfolk and Tillsonburg
line. Glen Meyer Central Dates ar
ranged at News office. Tillsonburg
feelings so expressed are those of
fellowship, and it is for the inspiration
of fellowship that the Church chiefly
listening to music is one way o£ search- te*, bim_
Matt G. Dean
Conducts sales anywhere in Ontario
and guarantees satisfaction.
Dates may be secured at The News
office, or by telephone, Tillsonburg.
Phones 2ff) or 207
duct not of doing but of judging. ITul-
osophera and psychologists now agree j
that to experience beauty a certain
tachinent is needed; contrary to com-|POULTRY
E. J. House
Auctioneer for Oxford. Elgin and
Norfolk Counties Willing to sell Real
Estate alone, or in company with other
Auctioneers having farm stock, fan-
elements and household furniture
For dates apply at the News office,
or phone, office No. 135. residence No
XI, or write E. J. House. Tillson-
P. 0. Box XI.
A M. Rutherford
AUCTIONEER
Conducts sales anywhere and guar
furies ago the greatest creative mind
in English music set down eight reasons
'to persuade everyone to learn to
sing." He said nothing about beauty ot
taste or appreciation, though his last
reason might perhap* be held to cover
these desirable things-"to honor and
serve God." His reasons are, practical:
"To preserve the health of Man," "to
strengthen ail the parts of the brest,"
to procure a perfect pronunciation"
Byrd does, however, mention as a
desirable thing the expression of Nae
lure by Art. To express Nature is un
doubtedly the creative urge; Art means
submission to the judgment of beauty.
Therefore a good composer must be
WANTED
Prices for the faffowing week —
HEAVY FOWL
4 lbs. and over—
LEGHORN FOWL
WHITE DUCKS
COLORED DUCKS \
5 Ids. and over »——.—
COLORED BROILERS
___16c
Harold McQuisgan
«d auctioneer for the County of
his own work; so ought the performer
to be.
Thus through the whole range of
musical experience two supplementary
LEGHORN BROILERS
2 lbs. arid over--------- ------—..lie
VEAL CALVES
150 lbs. and over.
L. D. White
AUTIONEER
Affifis, si Clme Crook, ILL
Licensed foe County of Norfolk
thing In an age which encourages
Everyman, by machinery and propa
ganda. to turn listener, that Everyman
G. E. EITEL
PHONE 66
TILLSONBURG
Alberta Western Area—Fair crops
are expected in the nonh. but in the
centre of the area a small yield of
wheat i* expected only on summer
fallow and breaking, with coarse grain*
mostly a failure. In the southern area
a moderate crop is expected. Hay on
irrigated land and the sugar beet crop
are satisfactory. Alberta Nonheastern
Area—Except for low yields of wheat
pcctcd from summcrfallow and break
crops arc generally failures, and a
feed shortage in some districts is
becoming acute. Albena Southeastern
Area—A light yield of wheat is ex
pected from summerfalow and break
ing; other wheat crop* and coarse
Crains are practically a failure. Sas-
stchewan Northern Area—Dry. bot
weather has consumed moisture re-
somewhat below average. Saskatche
wan Southern Area—Rain is needed
urgently. Crop* on summerfallow and
new breaking are filling fairly satisfac
torily. but the yield on their land will
be well below average, and the yield
from other crop* will be very light.
Manitoba — Grains on summerfallow
has withstood adverse conditions well
and is fair length, but other crop* are
short. Rain is urgently needed. Pros
pect* are now for about 50 per cent, of normal wheat yield. Some barley is
being cut and barrelling of wheat will
be commenced in a week or ten days.
Province of Quebec
Haying in the eastern townships is
about completed and a large crop of
good quality is assured. The northern
and lower St. Lawrence districts report
satisfactory progress, with a good
crop in sight. Oat* are heading out,
with a fair stand of straw. Prospects
are for an average yield, other grains
are promising, but rain is required
generally; potato and other root crop*
look wtD. but in some instances lack
moisture; pasturage, except tn lijrht
soil, continue* in gsxtd condition.
Orchard* promise an average yield,
small fruits are plentiful.
Province of Oastario
A good average crop of fall wiseat is
being harvested and the grain i* a
Rood sample; while spring wheat, oats
Ind barley have shown improvement
The vegetable crops are good, especial
ly potatoes; sugar beets continue to
improve. A'-olc* arc a good crop and
Rrapc* promise an average yield.
Grass pastures still require moisture.
Tobacco is growing very fast and top-
Recent repoftt of the Department of
Immigration clearly indicate another
trend in Canadian rural life. Large
areas of this country are occupied by
recent arrivals from Europe—49 per
cent, of the population of Saskatche
wan and 48 per cent, of that of rural
Manitoba in 1921 was non-Anglo-
Saxon. and infiltration of Anglo-Saxon
communities by Europeans is steadily
proceeding. During the calendar year
1927. the immigrants to Canada num
bered 158.936 of whom 52.941 came from
the British Isle*. 23.818 from the
United State*, and 82,177 from other
countrie*. Inasmuch as all but 681 ol
the latter arc from continental Europe,
it is manifest that from thence came
more than half of all the immigrant*
arriving that year from all quarter* of
the earth. Though there was a slight
increase in 1927. as compared with 1926.
the proportion of Britijh was practi
cally the *ame. and thi* notwithstand
ing the pressure on the department
from all parts of the Dominion to spare
no effort to increase those of British
origin. There is reason to expect that
European* will outnumber all other*
coming to Canada for many year* to
eome, and since, generally speaking,
only those willing to go on the land are
encouraged to migrate to this country
they must inevitably exercise a pro
found influence upon Canadian rural
It is dear that if Canada must have
immigrants who may be described as
"rurally minded" and with some experi
ence of actually working on the soil,
they must be sought elsewhere than in
elsewhere and are migrating in increat-
ing number* from the soil of over
crowded Europe to the spacious acre*
of this country and if the numbers coming in 1927 give an indication of what
may be expected in the year* to come,
rixty per cent, will be of Eastern and
Southern European origin.
The pressure of population in these
sections of Europe which formerly en
joyed easy relief by overflowing into
the United States. mu*t seek an outlet
elsewhere, and nowhere more obviously
than through the comparatively un
impeded channel* into thi* country, and
inasmuch at there are great numbers
of peasant farmers in Eastern and
Southern Europe, and this country
needs first of all a farming population,
it may be anticipated that a large num
ber of immigrants will find their way
from that part of the world into rural
You will find some of the best values to be found any
where, in our tailoring department, and the prices are
within reach of everyone. Our $27.00 range is partic
ularly good. In this range you will find about 150 dif
ferent patterns to choose from, including pure wool
serges in blue or grey. These are made to your in
dividual measurements and are trimmed with art silk
throughout. Come in and let us show them to you.
Delivery in one week’s time.
TIHSCNPURCS FAVORIH 1WOPP.NC PMU
CHIROPRACTIC GETS RESULTS
Whether it be Headaches, Heart Trouble. Stomach Trouble. Kidney
Trouble. Lumbago. Sciatica, Gall Stones, Constipation, Throat Trouble.
Bronchitis (acute *or chronic). Eye Trouble. Appendicitis, Rheumatism
Diabetes Mellitus, Catarrh. Diseases of Women, Etc, HAVE THE
CAUSE REMOVED.
R. Davis, Chiropractor and Drugless Therapist
Phone 296. Office next to Oddfellows’ Hall
Hour. :—10-12 am.; 2-5 and 7-8 p_m.
Fourteen years’ successful practice in Tillsonburg.
Wilbur H. Huston. Port Madison.
Wash, ha* been, selected by Thomas
A. Edison from among 49 competitors
as the inventor's protege to follow in
his foosteps in research and inven
tion.
George Alexander ("Shorty") Horae,
popular and well known professional
hockey player of the Toronto Maple
Leaf*, a native of Sudbury, was
drowned at Lake Sagatosky, New
Ontario. Thursday morning, while
swimming from the overturned canoe
in which he and his three companions
were caught in a storm on the lake.
The weight of his heavy prospector's
clothing was too much for him and he
disappeared about 100 yards from
shore.
Paint Beautifies
and Protects
Applying it prxpwiy and to ywr
utidtobwi U — ii. and yLar-
H. J. BROOKS
SEE
In Special Selling
Swccping reductions in price have been made for
this special soiling. Values such as these will
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 arc 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.
E J. HOUSE
For aU kind, of New and
Used Furniture, Pianos,
Phonograph*, Etc.
Call at our rooms in the
Burkholder Block and look
over our second-hand fumi-
ture;
Now is the time to buy,
sell or exchange real estate,
so get busy.
E. J. HOUSE
Raal Estate Agent
Musical lustrumants
Sacond-Hand and New Furnilur.
Tillsoaburg. Ontario
All Cars Based from
Toronto .Used Car
Market Values . . .
Chrysler 79 Imperial Sedan, al) tiros, print look, like now
thoroughly rorondi-
$1100
Chrysler 70 Coach.—This car has
original tirc« that show vary link
—ar. It run. like new. For
” $925.00
l»u Ford Sport Road.tor-. buy for one wb. Lka. to tr.,.1
$575.00
im c-d. -id.
S850.00
car. ranging ”
C»-s .nd All
Newman Motor Sales, Ltd
C*r. Broadway and London Street..
Q M. NEWMAN, Manager. Phone 108, Day or Night
BROWN’S
TRANSPORT
Daily Service Between
Tillsonburg and London
H. BROWN
London. M.«Jf. 3X3
Railway Time Table
E**t-Na 2. 3.12 pan.; No. Ift »I3
Pm, to Buffalo and point* east
W„t-Na 5. 9 20 ml. for St.
Thoma* .nd London: No.23.1107a.m.
US’iA.VIX
North—7:33 a.m. and 2:l£pun.
South-1 .-00 p m. and 7:34 pm
DEPARTURES
FrS?. B' 4 T- S'*’*™ ™
Tillsonburg Junction-------6 J5 a*
From Air Line Siattoo___
ARRIVALS
I Wart
At BAT. Station nut I I F
Augiut 8d>, 1929 The Tillsonburg News Page Three
CYCLO
GASOLINE
IT’S HERE AT LAST
Others Have Told You Of ItYou Have Read About It
Maybe You Have Bought It While Away On a Trip
YOU CAN USE IT ALWAYS
PHONE 471
Mr. and Mr*. Hiram Leach, Mr.
and Mrs. Archie Leach and family.
Mr. and Mrs. T, Nant and family
visted Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
John Ross. Woodstock.
Miss Marjorie Pratt is visiting with
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Carroll. Spring-
J. E. B. Wilkinson’s Garage
Has a Full Supply to Meet all Demands
HARRIETSVILLE
Mr. and Mri George Geddes and
daughter, of St. Thomas, were visitors
with Mrs. Geddes’ sister, Mrs. Wallace
Fletcher, one day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Adams have re
turned to their home in Detroit, having
spent two weeks with the former’s par-
Jean and Margaret O’Neil spent a
few davs this week with Mrs. Jos. Con
nor, of Lyons.
Ray Campbell, son oi Mr. and Mr*
Bruce Campbell, escaped senous injury
last week when a team which he was
driving, attached to a roller, became
frightened and ran away. A doctor
in* from shock Ray ■*» not seriously
BROWNSVILLE
Miss Ruth Spring and Mary Hodg
son of Springfield spent a few day*
last week with Miss Dorothy Hawk-
family, and Mr. and Mr*. John Clarke
attended the Dick reunion held at the
home of Mr. John Dick, Delhi, on
Monday.
Mbs Rosie Carroll of Sprto«fieW b
spending a few days with Mr. and
Mr*. Carman Pratt. ,
Mrs. T. G. Nant and Evelyn and Mr*. James Esseltine spent Monday
io. 10. IO1J
x. for St.
I p.m. foe
to buy.
estate.
in the
id too k
I furni-
bKS
fies
ts
ISE
5
RT
tween
x>ndon
N
able
ipjn.
Mr*. Sherk and son Clyde, of Fort
Erie, are spending a couple of weeks in
this vicinity.
The ladies’ aid entertained the mem
bers of Avon. Mossley and Crampton
aid* on Thursday afternoon, in the
basement of the church. There was a
large attendance and an enjoyable pro
gram was put on by the visiting aids
and lunch was served at the close by
the Harrietsville ladies.
Mr. and Mr*. Roy Ferguson and Mr.
and Mrs. Dougald Ferguson visited the
forestry farm at St. William* on Sun
day.
Mis* Gertrude McVicar had her ton
sils removed in London hospital last
his brother from Ancaster, this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Eaton were
London visitors on Saturday.
Mrs. S. J. Wallace entertained on
Sunday the folio* in* relatives in honor
of her daughters: Mrs. J. Waters and
daughter Alma, of Vancouver; Mr. and
Mrs. Taylor of Winnipeg, who are her
guests; Mr. and Mr*. Dave Wallace
and sons, Mr. and Mr*. W. W. Kiddie
and son*. Mr. and Mr*. Wilton of Till
sonburg. Mr. and Mr*. Brook* and two
da ugh ers and sac. of Crampton.
Mr. and Mr*. Dave Wallace and son*
and Mr. and Mr*. Wilton, Mr. and Mr*.
Pinch of Tillsonburg. and Mr. and Mr*.
Taylor of Winnipeg and Mr*. Mc-
Water* and daughter, of Vancouver,
B.C, all spent Sunday at Pt. Stanley.
The Women’* Institute met on Fri
day afternoon at the hospitable home
of Mr*. Carl Outton, with a large at
tendance. and the president, Mr* Geo.
Cories*, in the chair. Minute* of last
meeting were read by the secretary,
Mr*. Wallace Fletcher, and approved.
ave an interesting I
paper on 'Historical Research." and,
after the business of the meeting was
over, a mock marriage, with Miss Janie
Pendreigh a* bride. Miss Maxine Glut
ton, a* groom, and Mrs. Clutton as
clergyman, caused much merriment.
Thu was followed by a miscellaneous
shower for Mis* Helen Cories*, a bride
elect of this week. Miss Cories*
thanked her friends in a few well-
chosen words, and the meeting closed
by singing the National Anthem.
The Britsh have rebuilt the wall* of
Jerusalem.
Thirty-two thousand acre* are to be
reforested in New York State this
year. For state, municipal and private
projects, nurseries are supplying 22,-
(00,000 arees annually.
An Aug 10 the Boy Scout* of the
world wifl present Sir Robert Baden-
Powell with a motor car with caravan
trailer and a cheque for any Scouting
Punes aggregating J8J00 for four
days of harness racing are offered at
the Canadian National Exhibition this
WESTERN FAIR
LONDON - ONTARIO
September 9th-14th Inclusive, 1929
The Mecca of Western Ontario this year presents a
greater Exhibition than ever before.
KSMM IN PRIZE» AND ATTRACTIONS
A bigger opportunity foe every exhibitor. Greater crowds! Better
attractions! An exhibit at the Western Fair build* prestige and carriea
the most good.
•etitton. Dog Show, Agriculture.Boys' and
Manufacturer.’
lilt NOW.
SPECIAL LIGHT HORSE SHOW-Sapt. » to 12 in th. Naw Ar.—-
Entries close August 29th. For further information write:
J. H. SAUNDERS. President W. D. JACKSON. Secretary.
London. Ontario.
MABEE
Bethel Sunday school has decided to
hold their picnic at Port Burwell on
Aug 15th. A cordial invitation is ex
tended to everyone in the neighborhood
and all other old friends who have
attended Bethel in the past to join
with us.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Simmons visited
Mr. and Mrs. J. Johnson and family at
Mossley.
Mr. and Mrs. Evan Cross and two
children and Mr*. Cross’* mother. Mr*.
Annie Bannister, and Dr. Harold
Cross, of Scotland, were Sunday guests
of Mr. and MY*. Wesley McKoy.
Dorothy Ball ha* returned to Till
sonburg after spending a few day*
with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. George
Ball.
Mis* Hope Hodgson soent the week
end with her friend. Miss Dorothy
Ball
Guest* over the holiday with Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Ryan were Mr. and
Mrs. H. Mordeau of Brantford and
Mr. and Mr*. William Ryan of Wind-
MU* Ethel Preston of St. Thomas
was a Monday guest with her parents,
Mr. and MY*. John Preston.
Mr. and Mr*. A Hornberger and
Mamie, Carl Davis (Detroit), and Mr.
Frank Steward of 1/jng Beach. CaL.
spent Monday afternoon in London
calling on the former's brother Mr.
Frank Honsberger. who is in the hospi
tal The» found him much improved
in health.
Mr. Lome JAint is spending some
time with hi* grandparent*. Mr. and
Mr*. J. N. Esse)tine, Culloden.
Miss Mildred Pratt is spending a few days with Mr. and Mr*. G. W.
Soper, Tillsonburg.
Mr. Morley Dellar of London was a
week-end guest with his parent*. Mr.
and Mr* Albert Dellar.
Mr. and Mr*. John Scott spent the
week-end with Miss Pearl Scott, Ham
ilton.
Mr*. A Freeman spent Sunday with
friend* in Delhi
Mr. and Mr*. Charles Green of
Detroit and Mr. and Mr*. Andy Green
of Bayham visited Sunday wth Mr.
and Mr*. William Green.
Mis* Velma Derrough ha* returned
home after spending a week with Mis*
Florence Cook, Walker’s.
Mr*. Barnes and Mis* Ethel Barnes
of Ingersoll were Sunday guest* with
Mr. and Mr*. John Preston
Mr. and Mr*. Fred Brown, Arkona,
visited Sunday with Mr. and Mr*.
John Wikinson.
Mis* Dorothy Page ha* returned
home after spending a few day* with
friend* in Port Stanley.
Mr. Cook of Tillsonburg is relieving
al the Royal Bank for two weeks in
absence of Mr. Wood*.
Mis* Florence Cook of Walker’s is
spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs.
John Derrough.
Misses Lillian Groves, Doris Hunsley
and Helen Muir have returned home
after spendin- a week at Port Bur-
Miss Annie Wood
home after spending
with Mr. and Mrs. P.
has returned
several weeks
D. Duan, To-
DELMER
The Comrade* of the .Cross Class
met on Friday evening at the home
of their teacher, Mr. C. H. Kipp, in
the form of a social evening. a very
pleasant lime being spent Outdoor
games were enjoyed for a while, after which a musical time was enjoyed In
the following program:— Hawaiian must*, by Miss Lillian Lowrie: piano
solo*, by George Young and Mbs
Dorothy Parry; mouth organ selec
tion, by Mr. Clarence Kipp. A very
delightful lunch was served, partner*
being chosen in a very unique way.
Little Qrn Hornberger had his ton
sils removed on Monday. Glad to know
he is doing well.
Mr*.’ C F. Bradburn spent a few
day* this week with relative* in
Woodstock
Mr. and Mrs. Ear! Milter of Detroit
Ktnt Monday at the home,of Mr. and
r*. Charles Smith.
Mr. and Mr*. John Fulton. Mr. aad
Mr* W. E Lambden and family.
Tillsonburg. Mr. aud Mr*. James
luimbden of Delmer, also Mis* Ethel
Umbden, R.N.. of Detroit, motored to
Turkey Point and spent an afternoon
at the Lakeside.
Miss Louise Chatterson of London
ha* been spending the past week with
Mr. and Mr*. P. H. Yates.
Mrs. John Scott and Mrs. William
Green and baby Jack, of Brownsville,
spent Friday wtth Mr. and Mrs. James
Lambden and Mis* Ethel Lambden.
Sunday vistor* with Mr. and Mr*.
William Smith were:—Mr. and Mr*.
Bruce Moore and two children. Spring
field; Mr. and Mrs. George Wintour
and Helen, of Aylmer; Mr. James
Gower and family. Belmont, also Mr.
and Mr*. Wm. Young and John. Mr*.
E. Mitt* and Mr. Charles McGiUvary.
of Orillia.
Mr. and Mr*. William Smith, Grace.
Laura and Pearl, and Mr. and Mr*.
William Young, Charlie and John at
tended the Hurd family reunion at
Mohawk Park. Brantford, on Wednes
day last.
Mr. and Mr*. Irvin Curtis and
daughter. Velma, of London. visited
Mr. and Mrs James Lambden on
Saturday.
Mbs Jessie and Master Stuart
Lambden of Tillsonburg spent a few
days with their'grandparents, Mr. and
Mr*. J. Lambden.
Mr. Stanley Parry. Muses Stella
and Elsie Parry and Mr. Elmer Pearce
spent the week-end at Niagara Falls.
Mr. and Mr*. W. B Purdv and Mr*.
Fowles of Ingersoll, also Mrs. Hunter
and children. Tillsonburg. were catling
on Mr. and Mr*. P. H. Yates on
Sunday,
Mr*. Mitts of Simcoe and grandson.
Mr. Charles McGilvary of Orillia,
have been ipending a few dsy* with
the former’s sister. Mrs. Wm. Young.
Master Lloyd Gower of Balmont is
spending a week with hb uncle and
aunt. Mr and Mm Wm. Smith.
Mr. and Mr*. J. P. McDowell left
on Friday for Southampton, Ont. Mr.’
McDowell returned on Tuesday. Mr*.
McDowell it remaining until next
week.
QUALITY GROCERY
TWO PHONES CQ PROMPT SERVICETWO DELIVERIES FBODeS 00-04 QUALITY FOODS
WHERE PURE CLEAN FOOD IS SOLD
Summer Foods
This warm weather the lighter foods arc in demand. We
would suggest:—Kellogg’s Com
Flakes, Rtce Krispies, Pep, Bran
Flakes, All 'Bran. Shredded
Wheat, Puffed Wheat, Grape
Nuts, Muffets, Puffed Rice, and
Post Bran. Tinned Sardines,
Tuna Fish, Lobster, Shrimp, Crab
Meat, Salmon, Herring, Pickles,
Olives, all kinds of Cheese, Fresh
Fruits and Vegetables. Parnell's
Good Bread and Brant Creamery
Butter.
EVERYTHING GOOD TO EAT
Telephone 63 or 64
PROMPT COURTEOUS
DELIVER} SERVICE
Try us today and be convinced.
GUARANTEED
QUALITY
Mr. and Mrs. Harry McConkey of
Washington were callers at Owen
Carson’s la>t week. It has been thirty
years since he went from here and
he sees a good many changes.
MV. and Mr*. Will
returned from visiting
Seaforth.
Quite a number of
the whooping cough.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur White of
Pontiac arc visiting friands and rela
tives for a i
who has been visiting
Michigan, returned to h<
Blakely bare
children have
week. Mrs. Isaac White,
relative* in
hotde here
Mr. and Mrs. Owen Canon
family spent Sunday with Mr.
Mrs. Will Reed of Glen Mleyer.
and
and
WINTERS
S. S. N®. 13
Mr. H. Franke of Niagara Fall*. N.
Davye*'. Mr*. Franke and children
returned to their home after a month's
holiday* here.
Rene Pleaxicr nude a business trip
to Chatham over the week-end.
Mr*. H Hawley and Harper spent
Wednesday of last week at John Haw
ley's, Port Burwell.
Arthur Magee took a truck load of
visitors to Niagara Fall* on Sunday.
Sunday at James Trickett's, near Port
Rowan.
H. Hawley entertained relative* and
friends from Niagara Fall* last week.
. Master Pat Magee is on the sick list
Miss Beha^imme^of Langton spent
a few days of last week with her
grandmother, Mr*. C Zimmer.
Mr. and Mr*. Howard Breen and
family, Toronto, spent the week-end
with Mr. and Mr*. Frank Smith.
Mr. and Mr* Gowers of Belmont
visited Sunday with Mr*. M. Smith.
Mis* lean Smith has returned home
after spending a few Week* tn
Chicago.
Mbs Eleanor McRoberts b spending
a few days with Mist Jean Crawford.
Ridgetown.
Mr. and Mr*. Andrew Baxter
Richard s’Knt the week-end with
and Mrs. William Ovtrbai«h.
Uort.
Mr. and Mrs. Shearing and da'
ter, of Tillsonburg, vbiled Sui
with Mr. and Mr*. Page.
Mr*. Harry Miners and family and
Mbs Lulu Quayle and Billie Quayle,
all of London, visited Wednesday with
Mr. and Mr*. James Gay. '
Mr. and Mr*. A Gay and Mbs
Laura Gay. London, are (pending a
and
Mr.
The Tillsonburg Brotherhood of St.
Paul* church had charge of the service
on Sunday afternoon, a very inspiring
sermon bring given by Rev. A. W.
Hone. The singing by the member* of
the Brotherhood was much enjoyed,
as was the solo. “In the Garden, by
Mr. Harold Mannell. We shall look
forward to them being with us again.
The Mis* too Band nd Light Bear-
er picnic was held at the home of Mr*.
Elmer Anderson on Thursday after
noon. A good number were present
and a very enjoyable afternoon was
spent. Games and other picnic enjoy
ment* were induced in and all seemed
licious lunch was served.
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 that
can be desired.
New equipment has also been added, and we invite
you to call upon us.
AT
Men’s SocksMen’s BVD’s
39c a Pair
EAST SIDE
69c. Sui.
MID-SUMMER
SPECIALS
ALEX. RODGERS’
With elastic
back Of fancy plaited silk
and lisle
All Men’s and
Boys’ Bathing
Suits
Reduced
Gay.
Mr*. Gregg has returned home to
Detroit, after spending a few day*
with Mr and Mrs. Alfred Woolley.
Mb* Ruth Demcry of Hamilton,
Miss Mildred Hutchinson of Tillson
burg and Mr. Wilbur Hutchinson of
Hamilton spent the week-end
Mr. and Mr*. Lover.
Mr. and Mr* Fred Hatcher
Donald. St. Thomas; Mr. and
es Hatcher, Toronto, and
les Hatcher. London, spent Wed
nesday in the village.
Mr*. Donald Gardiner and family.
Niagara Falls, are spending a few
weeks with Mr. and Mrs. P. Gardiner.
Mr. James Tan sky of Tillsonburg
visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs
Charles West.
The annual Sunday school picnic of
the Baptist church was held Monday
at Port Burwell and was joined by the
Springfield congregation. A goodly
number attended, the weather being
ideal.
Mr. and Mr*. Charles West and
Keith spent Sunday evening with Mt
and Mr* Harry West, Aylmer.
Mr. L G McRobert* had a very
narrow escape last Saturday, when a
tree in which he was cutting sprang
back and struck him. He was rushed
to the Memorial hospital Tillsonburg.
for treatment, and it was discovered
that no bone* had been broken. He
was brought to hi* home on Monday
and still remain* in a serious Condi
tion.
Mr. Fred Pratt, while playing at the
baseball tournament here Ust Wednesday, received a severe fracture of
the knee. Mr. Pratt will be confined
to hi* home for some time.
Mrs. Margaret McRoberts, while returning from camp at Richmond, was
thrown from the truck and received a
severe fracture on the collafbone. Her
condition is as well a* can be expected
at the present time.
Mbs Elva Lindsay of Springfield is
spending a few day* with Mr. and
Mr*. Charles West.
Mr* Spencer Williamson entertained
her Sunday cUs* of mrfe at her home
on Thursday in the form of a picnic.
Mis* Elsie Parry, assistant teacher, also being present. A very enjoyable
afternoon was spent in game* and other nicnic attraction*, a very nice
unch being served by the hostess.
Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Disbrowe of
Glcncolin, Mr. and Mr*. Harold Dss-
browe and daughter. Barbara, of
iuelph. spent Friday vnth the former’s
Mr. and Mm Frank Leslie spent
Sunday with friends in St. Mary*.
with
and
Mr*.
Mr.
Enroll Now I
J. H. BOWDEN O.U. ROBINSON L. A. YOUMANS
President Sec-Treasurer Principal
OSTRANDER
Mr. and Mr*. Ernie Hall and Mr.
and Mr*. J. A Poyntx spent Sunday
with friend* at Eastwood.
MY. and Mr*. Ros* Wescnger and
daughter. Shirley, of Brantford, spent
the week-end at the home of Mr. and
Mm E A Wesenger. Mr. and Mr*.
H. Wescnger accompanied them home,
after spending a week with relative*'
and friend* in this vicinity.
Mr. and Mr*. Joseph Dodgson and
lamily, Mr. and Mr*. Fred Scott and
lamp- also Mr*- Uoyd Johnson, spent
Monday at Port Stanley.
The Ladies’ Ad of the United
church met at the home of Mr*. Jo*.
Dodgson on Wednesday afternoon of
last week. A large number of ladies
were present. The afternoon was spent in quilting, after which lunch was
served by the hostess and committee.
A very enjoyable time was spent by
all present.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Fleming, lleen
O’Reilly, also Mr. and Mr*. E Omerod
and family, of Tillsonburg. spent Sun
day with relative* at Eden.
Mr. Alfred Gregory of Brantford is
({sending a few days at the home of
his niece. Mr*. J. A Poyntx.
Mr. and Mr*. Jonah Haren spent
Monday attending the conference at
Kingtmill.
The service* in the United church
on Sunday will be as follow*Sunday
school at 2 pm, church service at 3
p.m. The services will be in charge oi
the Young People of Springford.
STRAW HATS
HALF-PRICE
Men’s Worsted Suits
with 2 pairs of Pants
ALEX. RODGERS’
TILLSONBURG
BEECH LANE
Mr*. Adrien Dufresne of Montreal
is spending some time under the paren
tal roof.
. Mr Herbert Magee, who ha* been
at the point of death foe the past tyo
weeks, is somewhat better at the time
of writing.
Mr. and Mr*. Mahlon Mitts of
Wellandport. and Mr. and Mr*. George
Winkworth. are helping Mn. Elijah
Wentworth put in the season'* crops
a* the father b unable to work.
Mr* George Williams of Welland-
ISUSSTL’SJS.Sh.’iZt
taining company from Toronto.
GLEN MEYER
Mr. E. Pick oi Norwich spent the
week-end with friend* here.
Owen Carson and'family visited at
Wm. Reid * on Sunday.
Mr. Spencer Gale and Greta Mebarg.
Torooto, and Mr*. Harry Sage and
Gerald, Hamilton, spent the holiday
with their parents.
The Sunday school picnic held at
Port BurwcU last Wednesday wax well
attended, and all had a fine time.
Miss Arlie Kelly is visiting frenefc
at Courtland this week.
The ninth annual reunion of the Lade and Whlet families met at
NocmandaJe on Monday. Aug. Sth.
The relatives from here attending re
ported a good time.
Miss IU Chalk spent Sunday at
her home.
■rfis h the annual‘regatta week at
Cowes, Isle of Wight
SPECIAL SALE
Commencing Saturday, July 20
Values Outstanding—Buy at Home
You cant beat thia Sunny
Blue Tea Kettle --------------gUB
Sunny Blue Saucepan ______4*.
Bow! Strainer -----------------------Jge
Household 03 Can------------------fa
Cake Cutter Assortment--------Jfa
Funnel foe use with lamps
and lantern* . - --------- -fa
Jelly Cake Tin* ---------------------We
Range Tea Kettle -..................Ifa
Two Bake Pans at the price
of one ------------------------------
No. 9 Solid Copper Wash
Boiler DM
Scotch Gray Enamel Pail-----.Tfa
Hot Galvanised Wash TubMe
Full Sued Flour Sifter_____2fa
Qothespin Bag. 3 doxen
Clothespin*------------------------Be
Mowing Machine Oiler_____ifa
Vacuum Clothe* Washer Sfa
Two White Enamel Puddmg
Pan* dfa
Betty Blue Kitchen Set—
Tea. Coffee, Sugar, Bread SL2»
Large Can Opener----------------Ifa
Tin Bread Pan. I2tf x ------Ifa
Potato Ricer_______________»■
General Purpose Galvanixed
Pail ------------------------------------ Ifa
A btg Aluminum Tea Kettle.
paneled design -----------------SUB
Enamel Dishpan --------------------Sfa
Pot Cover Knobs, set oi five.._lfa
Covered Kellie, Scotch Gray-Jfa
Household Chamber Pad-------*.
Imperia! Gray Enamel Pre
serving Kettle---------------------Tfa
Imrie & McFarlane
HARDWARE Phone 334 CROCKERY
M~ti»-S.~>-r 1W% Pw« Pafas.
TINSMITHING PLUMBING
HAND AND ELECTRIC WATER
SUPPLY SYSTEMS
WOOD AND GAS STOVES
TINWARE ' ENAMELWARE
Dnc used Cook Stove for Sale
J. A. ROSS
Phone 55 House 483
Four Tbe Tiibdoburf New*Auguat 8th, 1929
SOMERS’ ANNUAL MID-SUMMER
VALUES
THAT COMMAND
YOUR IMME
DIATE
ATTEN
TION
A
1°
kev
SHOE SALE BARGAINS
THAT ROCK THE
FOUNDATION
OF SHOE
MERCHAN
DISING
OF
SUPER VALUES
STILL CONTINUES
With Drastic Reductions Each
A Routing Special in
Ladies’ Kid Sippers
Think of It. folks, tboeo fine bUck doagola
kid, one-strap with low rubber bool. E E
width. She. 3 to a ..The price say.
$1.19
Unparalleled Prices on
Boys’ Sturdy Boots
GUARANTEED TO GIVE LONG
WEAR •
You positively have never seen bettor
$2-29 7-^
A
VERIT
ABLE
TORRENT
OF BARGAINS
GREAT GROUP SELECTION HERE LADIES
UP-TO-THE-MINUTE STYLES IN
Ladies’ Smart Footwear
Straps, Tie*, Oxfords
Reg. $4 and $4.50 Valqea
Thousands of woman are sure to
reap a harv.st on this wonderful
black kid or belie calfakin. in tbe
favorite styles, Cuban, low or
Spanish heels. Save one-third
DURING OUR flO QC
MID-SUMMER SALE
Mr. Workingman, Here’s the Beat Value Ever Offered
MEN’S WORK BOOTS
At
Prices
That
wm ’
Save
You
Many
Dollars
On
Fully
Guananteed
Quality
it J Boa Kip uppor.
with panco or
leather lolls
Thoroughly de
pendable .hoe. la
heavy or light
weight Save hero
3 GREAT PRICE GROUPS
$2.39 $2.79 $3.35
Real Shoe Economy Here Men-Better Buy Several
Pairs Now at These Bargain Prices
MEN’S
Goodyear Welt Oxfords
Our Regular $5.00 and $5.50 Values
Several Stylei—All Sizes
has always told. A widv raagv ««>
chooae from, black, tan, or brown, aide
calfakin, waited sols., with or without
rubber heals, complete ranje of aiaaa
io the lot and a aeaaational bargain
Mid-Summer Sale Price
$3.89
Every Pair of Shoes in this
Sale from Our
Regular Stock
of Quality Footwear SOMERS’BOOTSHOP
Hundreds of Other
Bargains Not Advertised!
Come, sao, be convinced thia is
Our Greatest Sale.
TILLSONBURG, ONTARIO
CORNELL
With dear skies, thrc.hing is bring
rushed along. The yidd of wheat Jn
this locality is fairly good.
Irene Boughner of Tillsonburg is
Madeline Hicks.
Miss Gars Muth
the guest of Miss
of Fort Eric was
Thelma Maunder
and daughter, ofMrs. La Fontaine . _
Detroit, visited at the home of the
former's sister, Mrs. R- H. Oatman.
Miss Elsie Pearce is improving from
her serious illness, and was able to
return to her home on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Oatman of
Springford spent an evening last week
at the home of their son, Leroy Oat-
Mrs H Hiiliker and children. of
Norwich, visited at the home of Mrs.
HiBiker’s aunt. Mrs. C Gifford, last
Miss Lillian Oatman has returned
from spending a week with relatives
at LUtoweL
Mrs. S. Otis is visiting friends in the
village.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Lounsbury »pent
Sunday with friends in Goshen.
Mr. and Mrs. James Boughner of
Mrs. C F. Jones and Mr. and Mrs
C Milligan. of New York, visited at
the borne of E W. Jones last week
Mr. and Mrs Fred Pollard of S». Thomas spent Sunday in the village.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Pearce were
guests of Rev. A E and Mrs. Eliott at
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holman and
Mr and Mrs. Stanley Holman and
family spent Sunday at Port Dover.
Mr, and Mrs. R. H. Oatman and
children visited relatives at Iona on Sunday. Doh and Jean returned with
week at the
Mrs. Silcox.
Mrs. D Shaw is spending a few
week, wrth reUti.es at Coartland
Mr. and Mrs. H. Weaver and Harry
speM Sunday at Port Dover.
A tour face is often the result of a sour
SScamch, neither is pleasant or desir
able, both can be avoided if you kt
PAL-O-MINE act as the guardian of
'igestion. PAL-O-MINE reyour digest— ..... ~
stores the energy ef youth to digestive organs.
ASK YOUR DRUGGIST ABOUT PAL-O-M1NE
SPRINGFORD
Mrs. Ruckle had quite a surprise on
Thursday last, when about forty-five
of her friends gathered for a picnic
dinner at the home of her daughter.
Mrs. Medd. After dinner quite a pro
gram was provided, all joining iu the
enjoyment of community singing, vocal
and instrumental ducts and speeches
from different ones. During the after
noon Mrs. Ruckle was presented with
a leather roeker, for which she very kindly thanked her many friends and
relatives. People were present from
Hamilton, Paris, Brantford, Mt. Elgin,
Dereham Centre, Brownsville. Til-
sonburg, Norwich, Burgessville and
Delmer.
Mrs. Prior, who has been spending
some time with her daughter. Mrs.
(Rev.) Pinkerton, returned to her
home last week.
Mr. and Mr*. John Collins. Putnam,
and niece. Stella Connor of Ingersoll,
spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs.
Philip Broad and ail motored to Brantford Monday.
We are sorry to report Mrs. B.
Fletcher ill at the time of writing.
Mrs. Robert MeKim and son Norval
spent Sunday in Brantford.
Mr. Charles Bell and fami|y_^pent
Monday afternoon with thZ Oatman
picnic at Port Burwell
Miss Clara Bel! returned home Sat
urday after spending some weeks in
Detroit.
Miss Jean Myrick of Tillsonburg.
also Matter Harold Broad of Burgess-
villc. spent a few day- -----
Mr. Mike Bell and___, „ _
also. Mr. Wiliam Bell spent the
end on a little motor
Mrs. Hatfield, who is spending a
time with her mother, Mrs. Laura
Armstrong, visited in Otterville hit
Mr. sod Mr*.
son, of London.
; week-trip.
We are gUd to report that Mrs.
Christie wai abU to come home from
Brantford hospital on Thursday.
Detroit, .pent the week-end with tne
Utter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. James
Miss Irene Minshall. of Chatham, is
visiting in the village this week
The B. Y. P. U. held a aoeigl in the
Otter Park, Otterville, on Friday «en7n. Th, !?.,,’,, Co"“ *?«« Sun^ Otter'sMdPT*nMber IttetJdSF fuX sir/ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry McGuire.
Mr. M. V». Rice spent a few days I Vannatter reunion gt Vanessa. >Mr. M. W. Rice .pent
this week at Turkey Point. Mrs Rier
and Jack returned home with him on
Thursday.
Mr. and Mr*. Harold Fellows and
daughter Shirley, also Miss Vivian
Broad of Syracuse, N.Y» spent this
week with Mr. and Mr*. Philip Broad
Mr. and Mr*. TyreD and family, of
Toronto, spent the week-end with Rev.
and Mrs. Pinkerton.
Owing to the absence of Rev. Mr.
Wilkins, the services are being united.
Service next Sunday will be in the
Baptist church, and Rev. Mr. F<nkcr- ton has charge of it.
The young people from here have
charge of the service in the Ostrander
church on Sunday afternoon next.
Mission Band will be held in the
United church immediately after Sun
day school on Sunday morning.
WEST GOSHEN
Mr. and Mr*. Fred. Fair* and son. of
Woodstock. Mr. and Mr*. M. Ostran
der of Tillsonburg. and Mr*. ). Mims
of Detroit spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mr*. O. A Oatman.
Mr. and Mrs. George Stilwell and
Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Stilwell spent
Monday at Port Stanley.
Mr. Wallace Ball of Brownsville
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. How
ard Sandham.
Mis* Inez Sime* is spending her hol
iday* with Miss Ruth Sandham.
Miss Reitha Oatman spent last week
visiting in Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Rohrer and fam
ily'spent Sunday evening with Mr. and
Mr*. J. W. Sandham.
Mr. and Mr*. Leo Berry and family
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Geo.
StilwdL
FROGMORE
Mik Myrtle Stansell of Tillsonburg
•ent Monday with her sister in thia
A nptaber from this pUce attended
the Insh picnic at Pon Stanley on
Vs edneiday.
Mr. Walter Stansell returned to
his work on Tuesday, after being I
for a week with a lame arm.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Haze of
NEW ROAD
Res*. Ernest Turner is spending the
week with his mother and brother,
Mrs. Turner and Roy.
Mr. and Mrs. Edison Smith, and
of Rochester, N.Y, were week-end
guests of hi. sister, Mrs. William Oat-
Mrs. Tilton left on Thursday night
for Thorndale for a visit with her
sister. Mrs. Kingdon. and with them
will motor to Kincardine for over
the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. J. G Rock and Mr.
and Mrs. Laurel Hess, of Flint. Mich.,
were guests of Messrs. John and
Warren Rock and Mrs. Cattell last
week.
Next Sunday morning at 11 o'clock
the Ostrander Young People win have
charge of the services at New Road.
Sunday school at 10.
Last Sunday morning the address
by the Rev. Mr. Pinkerton, of the
Baptist church. Springford, was great
ly appreciated. His subject was "The
Torch and Trumpet," and there was
excellent attendance to enjoy the very
inspiring service. The talk to the chil
dren was also much enjoyed by all
On Sunday afternoon, August 18th,
the Springford, Young People will
have charge of the service at New
Road.
Mrs. Harriet Gray of Tfflsonburg.
and granddaughter, Marioo Gale, from
this place, visited the former's brother.
Dr. Shattuck, at Birmingham, and Mr.
and Mrs. W. J. Cattell. at Detroit.
A number from here enjoyed a picnic
at Port Stanley on Saturday last —
Messrs. Jacob and Charles Stover and
families and Miss Clara Muth. Mr. and
Mrs. Warren Rock and ".
and Mrs. John Rock. Mr. and Mrs.
J. C Rock, Mr. and Mrs. Laurel Hess,
and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Martin and
family, and all report a delightful day
spent at the lake.
Many are cutting the oats and barley.
Corn is not progressing as well as
usual and many are not filling silos
this year.
Mr
EARN S.00 TO 10.00 A DAY
lam ■■SImHwi Mom M»n> Mxbarv-
DOMINION school* CUK tmSoaeato"war < le CMW
CORINTH
(Sec also page 8)
Rev. H. A. and Mrs. Graham of
Guelph spent a day recently at the par
sonage here.
Ernest and Florence Neureuther of
Welland spent the week-end here with
relatives. They were accompanied
home by their suler. Mrs. Jasper Wil
son, and baby, and also Wilson Mitch-
eH
Mrs. M. Masseear of Glen Meyer. W.
T. Robertson and wife. Mrs. W. Hol
land and Billy of Tillsonburg were call
ers in the village last Wednesday.
Rev. A. R. and Mrs. Kellam and Miss
Kellam are spending the holidays at
Port Burwell
Mr. and Mrs. John Sinden spent
Monday with the former's brother at
Rosanna.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Todd and Helen, of
Aylmer, were callers in the village on
Friday evening.
Harold Hall and wife of St. Thomas
were callers in the village on Tuesday.
The W. I. will meet on Thursday.
Aug. 8th, at the home of Mrs. P.
Pressy, Aylmer.
Frank Stimcrs is able to be out again after being l«id up with a sore foot
Mrs. H. P. Robertson spent Monday
in Delhi and attended the funeral of
the late Miss Minnie Heath who was
killed in an accident last Wednesday
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hall have re
turned from visiting in Windsor. Essex
and St Thomas.
HEMLOCK
Mr. Charles Mercer of Poet Burwell
has returned home after spending a
few days with his son. Roy.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mercer and chil
dren spent Sunday at the home of Al
fred Brown, Port Burwell
Mr. and Mrs. Thompson of Windsor
spent the week-end at the home of
Henry Butcher.
Mr and Mrs. J. Montague spent Saturday afternoon fat Tillsonburg
Mr. and Mrs. A Mercer and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mercer and fam
ily and Mr. and Mrs. James Montague
spent Tuesday In St Thomas.
Miss Garnham of Guysboro has been engaged as teacher in our school for
the opening term. . \
Wheat cutting In many sections of
the Canadian West started this week
NORTH BAYHAM
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wallington
and son Edwin attended -the funeral
af the Ute R. P. Draper of Vienna on
Tuesdav
Mr. and Mrs. L Abbott spent the
week-end with friends at Port Bur-
Mr. and Mrs. A E Green and Mr
and Mrs Geo. S. Ellxxt and children
were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs
Bruce Lowrie, Tillsonburg.
Miss Pansy Wallington of Listowcl
spent Tuesday at her home here and atiendrd her uncle's funeral. Mr. R. P.
Draper, at Vienna.
„Mr ‘nd A E- Mr. *"d
Mrs. Geo. S. Elliott and Mr. and Mrs.
Leslie Swance motored to London on
Mr. and Mrs. J. Manners and chil
dren. of Stratford, are spending their
.scation with Mr. and Mrs. E Tup-
Mrs. Harold Mannell and children
spent Sunday wrth Mrs. Irvin Essel-
tine who is convalescing at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E.
Green, after her recent illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Turnbull of St.
Thomas spent Tuesday at the home of
the latter s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A
L. Scott.
Sunday school at 10 a m. Public
service at I) am. Rev. A R. K,n.m
’’*• V «• »«• hoKdan. but Mr Mai- calm Storm will have charge of the
service
Mr Frank Robinson of Waterford
visited I is cousin. Mr. W. D. Rober,-
SISilSIS?"
NORTH HALL
ter^Mrl {?"•£»? her
M^dLe 21a M I Toddr “Pd. d*u«hl<’'-
mange and Helen, of Aylmer were “?e7^2 Konh H‘U “
Mr and Mr'. W. Stewart and Mr
Th<21?*n H*n, Thor»d*y «“ Sl’
Friday with her so
Mr. and Mra. M. Mhu and f.miy
Straffordville ,pcn,
?n’ Wolf,
from near Hamilton arc spending the
week-end with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Peter Mitts.
Msaand Mrs. T. At
ily. of Corinth, spent 'at hu for-
Mr. James Robertson of Detroit has
en calling on some of his old friends
Billy McDonough and Ralph Turn
bull attended a birthday party at Mr. A. Ronson's on Monday afternoon, at
Corinth, for their son Billy, who is four
years old.
| FORHIRE
2-to-3-Ton Truck
Barrett’s Garage
PhoM MW Tiliaouburg
s. E. CARLE
Fanar^ Dtowtar
PbnmoU.W
AnrMtStKlW>The Tflbonbarf Newt PageFivt
Caution When Threshing The Canadian Year Book
Csmivsl
IT’S BETTER BECAUSE IT’S CANADIAN
barber shop will soon
t-.h*-holidaying in TOlson
WARNING!
Mrs. Slight’s birthday oc
Motor Car Drivers
CARRY YOUR LICENSES
1
Chit! Justice Anglin will carry oo
the administrative duties of Viscount
Willingdon, who left on a vist to the
United States this week.
Mrs. Walter Barthwkk and
Phyllis and Walter, o(
spent Saturday with Mr.
Young of Newcastle,
Swance of Tillsonburg,
Stand should beside sww.
PRICES GR SPEC
TACLE— "
THOMAS BRADSHAW.
PrasuU*
H. W. WATERS,
commercial and financial rclatsons
with Argentina and BrazR has sailed
for those countries.
with Miss Doris Shuttleworth, Mt.
Elgin, as spare. This team will repre
sent the county at the Canadian Na
tional Exhibition The silver prise in
DELHI
Mr. Harmon McCready of Atherton
was in town on Monday.
Mr. C. Herron, wile and family, of
at ibu
CANADIAN WmORAL
HIBmON
TORONTO
Aug. 23/<» Sept. 7
Empire Year
Force from Selfridge Field... Air parade
and’ scrobaek*”.. .Muneing. formarion
fiuthi. AaopUnes. n planes and am-
in a chnllus*. improve epic
rhe air, vividly portraying the amaz
ing advance of aviaciou.
OTHER LEADING FEATURES
Opening of the new $1,000000
Aixomoclvc Building . . . Fourth
ONE -Wrigley Maraehms Swim foe
(ope"). . the Goldman and other noted
bands . four concerts by the renowned
2.000 voice Exhibition Chorus (Au*.
Ensemble InconaUoaal spora pro-
eram wMh outboard motor boat, ya.hr,
track and held events. . . Monster milit-
ruche .14 days of Education. Rtor-
Pagrancry. Axncukvre. Indwuy, , Music, An sod Scwncr.
EXHIBITION
£UM-Garnl
Yourfood
doom
IfroittotM
By W. J. W. Lennox. Dominion Seed
Branch, Toronto.
It is difficult to control and prevent
the spread of weed*, such a* Field
Bindweed, Perer.n^ Sow Think and
Couch Grass, which spread rapidly by
underground ecu or root stalks ,* con
sequently. land not infested with these
weed, should be inspected frequently,
aad plant, of these found growing
thereon should be dug up completely
and burned. However these weed* are
propagated by seed* at well, which as
a matter of fact i* the way in which
most weeds are introduced to land and
over farms, localities
This being he case the *rcatest
progress in the eradication of weed*
can be made by preventing seeds from
weed seeds to the land in the seed
sown, in the manure applied, or other
wise. The control of weqd* on many
farm* is made more difficult at ■ result of thete being allowed to produce
seeds on roadsides, in lane*, pastures,
waste place*, and along fence* and
ditches.
In many cases the true value of clean
seed is underestimated. It is impos
sible to control and eradicate weed* if
the teed sown it contaminated with
weed seeds; therefore clean seed h es
sential in any system of weed control.
Many serious infestations of weed* are
known to have been started as a result
of the weed seed* in the *ccd sown.
Weed* which are allowed to ripen
and remain in the crop will be har
vested and threshed, and unk*» pro
vision is made to segregate the weed
seeds, these will pass out of the separ
ator with grain, or be carried out with
the chaff and straw.
Weed seeds earned with ths grain
represent part of the dockage (too
often the greater part of it), and if the teed* be of a kind which cannot be re
moved, the value per lb. or per bu»hel
of the product will be reduced much
below the market value of cicart seed
Some kinds of weed* and weed seeds
are bitter and distasteful, some in
jurious to the health of live stock when
fed in certain quantities, and ail are
undesirable in grain used for manufac
turing or seeding purpose*. If grain
containing weed seed* be fed to live
stock without being ground sufficiently
to destroy the vitality of the seeds,
many will be distributed on the land in
the manure, still capable of producing
plants and infesting new crop*. There
fore. it is advisable that all grain used
as feed be cleaned to remove the small
weed seeds, and that these be burned
to prevent their being carried back to
the land.Those which pas* oct of the separ
ator with the chaff and straw will be
retusped to the land so that any which
are vital will germinate and produce
weed* to infest the next crop.
It is advisable that a* many as pos
sible of the weed seeds be separated
at the time of threshing from.the gram and the chaff and straw. This may be
accomplished by the proper use of
screens in the separator.For years, separators have been pro
vided with a screen in the lower part
of the shoe to remove small seed* frocn
the grain just before it 1* delivered
from the machine. Recently there has
been used in the machine, a screen in
the deck back of the concave, to re
move small weei seeds from the gram,
chaff and straw, immediately following
the process of shelling. The use of this
screen is to be commended.
As a result of the proper use of the
two screens mentioned above, there 1*
on the ground or on the floor under the
machine, an accumulation of fine weed
seed and inert matter. In most case*
these are useless and harmful if allowed to spread, and should be destroyed,
preferably by burning.Unless the separator 1* well cleaned
after threshing, weed seed* may be car,
ried from one farm to another and be
distributed along roads and in lane*.
Sufficient time should be taken to clean
the separator well txHore it is moved.
The matter of separating weed seeds
from the grain, chaff and straw, at the
time of threshing and thc~*leanmg of
the machine is one for co-operation be
tween the thresher and the farmer.
This service is available to growers. It
is the general desire of separator oper-
toes to meet the demands of farmer*
in this respect. The cleaning of the
separator before being brought to the
farm may save many dollars and much
hard work. According to statistics
millions of dollars are lost annually a*
a result of the weed scourge.
Weed* should not be allowed to steal
farm profit*. f
Economy Di»he»
S S bZ3T“ Simceic, mcXoeid and .p«~^da7
the DonuX Barren oi sL7i.t£ pnd Mrs. R. McCcn-
The Year Book, which is now ready fcey’
for distribution, is the official statisti
cal annual ef the resource*, history,
institution* and social and economic
sent volume has been thoroughly re
vised throughout and inchide* in all
its chapters the latest information
available up to the date of going to
pres*.
This 1929 issue of the Canada Year
Book extends to 1,070 page* and is
preceded bv an introduction including
a statistical summary of the progress
of Canada from 1871 to 1928. There
are 27 chapters in the main part of the
volume The first of these deal*
phy. geo^o^l^umologyAhe fora’of
Canada, the faunas of Canada, the nat
ural resource* of Canada and the cli
mate and meteonslugy. Chapter II is
concerned with history and chronology
and Chapter III with constitution and
government, including fact* relating to
the recent appointments of Canadian
representatives in other countries.
Chapter* IV, V and VI deal with the
composition of the population as shown
by the census, with vital statistics and
with immigration respectively, these
three together covering the great sub
ject of demography and the last in
cluding a statement on immigration
policy. Chapter VII is a general sur
vey of production, bringing together the data from the different fields of
Canadian production in such a way as
to eliminate duplication of value* as
between different industries. Chapter*
VIII to XV inclusive discus* produc
tion in the different leading industries
of the cquntry, agriculture, forestry,
the fur trade, fisheries, mine* and min
erals, water powers, mnufacturc* and
construction. External trade is dealt
with in Chapter XVI, which include* a
study of the tourist trade of Canada
and the balance of international pay
ment*. Chapter XVII treat* of inter
nal trade and include* a summary of
the first census of trading establish-
ment* ever taken in Canada. The vari
ous facilites for transportation and
communication in Canada are discussed
in Chapter XVIII, including steam railways, electric railways, express
companies, road* and highways, motor
vehicles, air navigation, renal*, ship
ping and navigation, telegraphs, te e;
phones and post office. Chapter XIX
is concerned with labour, wages and
cost of living, and Chapter XX with
prices, including wholesale and retail
price* of comroodite*. security prices,
prices of services, interest rate* and
import and export valuations The
public finance of Canada. Dominion,
provincial and municipal, is the subject
of Chapter XXI, which also include* a
discussion of national wealth and in
come. Chapter XXII, on private fin
ance. deal* with currency and
banking, loan and trust companies, insurance • and commercial failures.
Chapter XXHI and XXIV take up
the subject* of education, and public
heahh and benevolence, respectively,
while Chapter XXV is concerned with
miscellaneous administration. The
sources of official statistical and other
information relative to Canada are
given m Chapter XXVI, together with
a list of the publication* of the Do
minion and provincial government*.
The concluding chapter, XXVII. re
views Dominion and provincial legisla
tion of 1928, principal event* of the
year, Canadian books of the year and
official appointment*. The volume u
illustrated by many maps and dia
grams.Among the more important special
features incorporated in the present
edition are the following:—A study of
the occupation* of fhe people a* shown
by the census of 1921; a survey of pro
duction in 1926; ■ thoroughly revised
chapter on forestry; new material on
the administration of the Dominion
and provinckl mineral land* and on
mining legislation; details of the census of manufacture* for 1926 and
summary figure* foe 1927; t study of
Canada's balance of international pay- meant*; a summary of the results of
the first Canadian census of trading
establishments; the first statistic* of
the operation of the old age pensions
system; a general survey of Dominion
and provincial labour legislation a* in
1928; a list of the more important
Canadian book* published in I9ffi. The
appendix contains preliminary figures
on immigration and trade for the h*cal
year end* March 31. 1929.The Canada Year Book may be
obtained free of charge from the Do
minion Statistician by Government Department*, public libraries, journal
ists and educationist*.
Kenneth Lawrence of London is hol
idaying in this vicinity.
Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Hall of Fern Lea
rished Mr. and Mrs. R. McConkey and
Mr*. Clarence Mabce of Kinglake. Mr.
Homer Carson of Glen Meyer and Mr.
McConkey , wife and ton of the other
•ide of the Rocky Mountain*.
Mr George McConkey of Goshen
visited his son Robert.
On Thursday morning, about I JO, as
and Heath family were returning from
a two-weeks* outing in Muskoka. about
thirteen miles out of Hamilton they
were hit by another car. One daughter
was thrown through the windshield and
instantly killed. Mr*. E. D. Heath
reported both leg* broken. The other
daughter is unconscious. The son. a
525. S& »
and one daughter are in Hamilton bos-
Iital. The other daughter was brought
ome and the funeral was held on Monday.
Mr*. James Muss ell. son and daugh
ter. of St. Thomas, are holidaying in
and around Delhi.
Mrs. GeAard and daughter arrived
home on August 3.
Mr. McConkey, wife and »on. of the
other side of the Rocky Mountains,
who have been visiting relative* here,
have motored on and will be spending
the summer in Ontario.
Mr. H. Carson of Glen Meyer spent
a day with his unde, Mr. R. McConkey,
recently.
Mr. Clarence Mabee of Kinglake
paid us a short visit this week.
We had a nice shower of rain on Sat
urday. t
Mr*. C. Gerhard and daughter Mil
dred are holidaying near Toronto.
Mr. Albert Graham of Pine Grove
was in Delhi on Monday.
Mr. Thoma* Green of Nixon made
tome friendly call* here on Saturday.
Mr*. T. R. Clarke is holidaying with
relatives in Toronto.
Mr*. Stewart of Port Dover is visit
ing Mrs. A. R. Hotson.
Rev. J. P. and Mr* Falconer of Col-
borne are guest* of her mother, Mrs.
N. A. Fergufon.
Mr. and Mrs. John Davis and daugh
ters. Isabel and Pearl, of Lynedoch,
called on the former'* father on Wed
nesday.
Mr. and Mr*. E. Thornburn of To
ronto are visiting her father, Mr. Fred
Stipe*.
Mr. Samuel Smith »pent Sunday in
Simcoe, the guest of Mr. Ed. Cowell
Mr. Gordon Hillis of Goshen was in
our midst on Saturday.
Messrs. Jacob and Elvin House, of
near Lynedoch, called on W. R. Davi*
recently.
Messrs. Hugh and Robert McConkey
are building a barn for Roy Shaver,
just west of Delhi.
Miss Langhor of Toronto »pent the
week-end with her sister, Mrs. Ross
William*.
Ros* William*'
be completed.
Mrs. Devin is
Mr. and Mrs Pa. and Mrs. E. . ...........................
and daughters, who have been visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Alva Young. have return
ed to their respective homes.
Don’t forget the Innis picnic at Ot
terville park on Aug. 10.
Mr. Roy Manary of Klondyke passed
through here this morning cn route to
Brandy Creek, where he has his gas
oline outfit cutting tobacco slats.
Canadian National
Railway Earning*
WRIGLEYS
5£
For Varicose Veins
•d parts with hot water <M daOy; ^felJ'two^S
oTCL AbwxUne, Jr, *0.0-
By Betty Barclay
An economy dish U one in which left
over* are used, or that may be pre
pared with inexpennve ingredients
try the following Even though you
nuy be wealthy, you wiB appreciate
the flavors
Povwty Pudding
6 cup. whole milk
H cup rice
U cup sugar
I teaspoon salt
54 teaspoon nutmeg
cup raisins.Krt all together io >.»«««?!
a moderate men. Sttr first, and then occarionaDy. Bake two
hours. Should be creamy. Better cold
than hot.
LUt-Ovar M—t PU
Cut left-over meat and vegetable*
into uniform, medium-sued
Mix with an equal amount ot medium
cream sauce (I cup milk. 2 t.ble.poon* flour. 2 tablespoons butter) Season well with onion, salt, pepper, etc. (Use
left-over gravy with cream *auce if
possible.) Cover with a thick pu crust,
biscuit dough, or layer of tett-ovet
mashed potato mixed with milk (one
slightly beaten egg can be added to AtoXif desired). Bake a moderate
nirn until the crust is cooked, or until
browned and heated through if potato
ft circulation. GrreM-
Put two thin like* of bread
currant JeDy.
Montreal. August 6.—An increase in
E earning* during the month of
last is shown in the official
ial statement issued today by the Canadian National Railway* from
headquarter* here. During the thtfty-
the gross earning* amounted to $22,-
032267, an increase in favor of June
last of $164,154.
During June last the working ex
pend* of the National System amount-
id to $192592932$ Ireving net earn
ing. of $2,440.92725. In June 19A
the working expense* totalled $19.-
226.10867. leaving net earning* of $2.-
80665833. The net earings for June
last are. therefore. $365230 « lew than
the net earning, obtained, in June.
1928. X-<hp*iderable proportion of the increase inkworking expen»e* in June
last i» due to increased wage schedule*
in certain classes of labor which have
recently become effective.
For the six month period ot VW
since January 1st, the gross e»rn«ng. of the National S/item tota $127,145.-
211. a* compared with $123,213,526 dur
ing the similar six month period of 1928. an increase of »23l4$. or 3.19
per cent. In six month, of the current
year the working expense, total $106.-
256265.62, as against $103,343.15074.
an increase of 2 82 per cent.
Net earning* for the firrt *ix ninths
of 1929 amount to $20,888.94538. an
increase of $IJ>I8J7O12, equivalent to
5.13 per cent, over the corresponding
six month* period of 1928.For six month, of thl. year the
operating ratio ha. been reduced to
83 57 per cei.t. i nthe stmilsr penod of
1928.
K GOSHEN
s is spending her hol
idays m Hamilton.
Mr. and Mr*. Wallace Slaght enter
tained Mr. and Mrs. Croft Garnham
and daughter Audrey of Straffordville
and Mr. and Mr*. Evert of Dresden in
honor of '
Sunday.
Mr. and
Margaret.
Brantford, ,
and Mr*. Oliver Mabce
Mrs. A. M. McDowell and daughter
Catherine and May spent Thursday
with Mr*. Neil Kctchabaw of Tillson
burg.
The funeral of Mr. Jesse Stover was
held on Friday. July 2nd. interment
being made in New Road egmetery and
was very largely attended. He was one
•f Goshen’s oldest residents, being 87
year* old. Sympathy is extended to
the family.
Miss Barbara Eseott has returned to
her home in Niagara Fall* after
spending two weeks with Doris Mabce.
Mr. and Mrs. Clare Williams and
family and Mr. and Mr*. Allan Wallace
and family of South Middleton spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Butler near
Oil Spring*.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex. McKie and son
Guy, of New England, *pent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Maitland McDow
ell
Mr. and Mrs Alfred Slaght and fam-
Sof St. Thoma* spent Monday with
-. and Mrs. Wallace Slaght.
Master Mac Wingate has returned
to his home in Detroit after spending
a month with Oliver Mabce.
Mr. and Mr*. Isaac Atkinson and
Mis* Donelda McKhn spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mr*. W. Atkinson of
Maple Lane.
Mr. Clifford Haley ha* returned to
Detroit after spending hi* holidays at
Mrs. M. Wingate of Detroit spent
one day recently with Mr. and Mrs.
Oliver Mabce.
Mrs. Tichbourne of London spent a
kw days this week with Mrs. George
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Mabee and
Doris spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Kent of Rosanna.
\^L0VELY^/1
itfltlH V tllf 'H t llllH/
AbsorbineJr
Q1G —* ----------------;----
his kindness In a bronze equestnsn
st.toe the citisens of IPrague
orate hi* statesmansihp, wtnen isrougm
Ameircan tourist* are having Uou-
ble entering Italian cathedral* when
wearing short-»leeved dresses. Qinsu- tent -f.h th... the Archbishop of Pua
ha. just noticed mjt' “ ~
the great fresco of
has ordered that they
draped. Most American ladies now visiting old Italian churcht. wear high
day in and day out. Penian
Balm keapa the akin soft and
pliable. Remove* redneM
and relieve* irritation.
BALM
Be Sure to See
theyV£w 1930
MCLAUGHLIN
With
Three New Series
Three New Wheelbases
Tremendous Increase in Power
Increased Speed and Acceleration
New Double-acting Lovejoy
Duodraulic Shock Absorbers
New Easier Steering
New Road-Shock Eliminators
New Controlled-Servo 4-Wheel Brakes
Internal Expanding
New More Beautiful Fisker Bodies
New Luxurious Interiors
New Non-Glare Windshield
New Lower Prices a.
Newman Motor Sales, Limited
Tillsonburg, Ontario
Household Science Prize*
Awarded at Woodstock
Woodstock. Aug. 7.-Mr*. Roy Gor
don. Ingersol. won fir*t place on the
Oxford County household science judg
ing team at a competiton held here
Friday, the other members of the team
being Ms*. Emma Pelton. Mt. Elfin,
and Miss Edna Crittenden, Norwich.
Blanche Cadwell. Richwood, while
Miss Gertrude Bell, Mt. Elgin, was the
successful contestant in the house-
furnishing class, and Miss Anna Me-
Burney. Embro, won the award in the
good clothes division. The competition,
in which over twenty young women
participated, is the first of its land ever held in Oxford.
THE Highway Traffic Act requires that every
person operating a motor vehicle shall secure
an operator’s or chauffeur license and shall at
all times while driving carry same. A penalty
is provided for failure to produce such licenses
when demanded by an officer.
It is necessary, owing to the number of motor
ists who persist in driving without licenses,
that the police be instructed to require the
production of these licenses from time to time.
This law has been passed in the interests of
safe driving and to prevent incompetent persons
from operating motor vehicles. The production
of a license is the only proof of ownership of one.
Carry yours at all times and avoid inconvenience
and prosecution.
Ontario Department of Highway*
The Boss. S. Henry. JfMatar.
=Simcoe’s Centennial Market*
Among the Churches
Pastor Looey of Toronto wfll preach
h services next Lord's Day in the
I Tabernacle. Bible study this
sday) evening, at 8 o'clock.
A.-ri-U United
The Women's Missionary Sporty
picnic wfll be held on the town of Mr. IlC Elder on Wednesday afternoon.
August 14th. All the Udies of the con
gregation are cordially invited to at-
Our Corner for the Shut-ins
By Rev. A. W. Hom. Sc Faria United Chxrth. Tfflaoabvrg.
HYMN
“Living Water, freely flowing.
Fount of blessing, life-bestowing.
Holy Spirit. O draw nigh.
Social and Personal Greater Western Fair
Than Ever Before
Baptist
The social department of the Mis-
•ion Circle wfll hold its annual picnic
at Use home of Mrs McKerroll on
Wednesday afternoon next. 14th mst.
A good attendance to looked for.
Baptisl arxl Pm.byt.riaa Ch«r«h..
The Baptist Sunday school meets at
9:45 aan. in the school room and the
Presbytcrun Sunday school will meet
in their church rooms at 10 o dock
The union services aiH be continued ■ext Sunday m the Baptist church,
when Rev. A. Harold Carr, the pastor s
son. will preach at both services.
Monday, the Baptist Young People's
Union will meet at 8 o'clock. AH the
young people who are in town are
urged to be present
Wednesday at 8 o'clock the regular
weekly prayer meeting will be held in
the Baptist church, when we shall re
sume the study of the epistle to the
Galatians.The pastor wishes to state that dur-
ing the absence of Rev. Robert Bruce,
on vacation, he win be pleased to at
tend to any pastoral work that is need
ed in the Presbyterian congregation.
Kindly let him know at the parsonage
or call 2A1.
SL Paul. United
On Sunday morning we are to sludy
PRAYER
“We approach Thee. O Father m
Heaven, knowing that Tlpu art the
source of every good and perfect gilt, and the fount of every blessing. Our
souls thirst foe Thee as in a dry and
thirsty land where no water is. We
come to Thee became our souls can never be satisfied with the things of
this world. Grant unto us to drink of
the Water of Life. Keep us near to Thy
self in every time of need Help us to
fight the good fight of faith, and to
lay bold of eternal life. Amen'
SCRIPTURE
Psalm 110.
MEDITATION
Psalm 110:7: "He shall drink of the
brook in the way: therefore shall he
life up the head." The brook in the
way has often proved to be the salva
tion of man and beast. Oppressed
with weariness and fainting with
thirst, they found renewed strength in
the sparkling water of the brook m the
way. God in His infinite goodness has
made available many brooks in the
way of life. Parched and drooping
souls have but to drink of these
brooks to find refreshment and in
spiration. The Bible is a brook in the
way. Prayer is another. The public
worship of God is also such a brook.
There are many children of God.
friendship with whom may prove to be
a veritable brook in the way. Life
may appear to be a dry and thirsty land, but God's brooks of water are
to l»e found in the way. and those who
drink of them sliall lift up their heads
with courage >*4* revived.
HYMN
"As pants the hart for cooling streams
When heated in the chase,
So longs my soul, O God. for Thee, And Thy refreshing grace.”
Mr. and Mrs. Wfll Manser visited in
Woodstock Monday.
Miss Hattie Wood is spending her
vacation on the Georgian Bay.
George Wilton of Tqronto is the
guest of his cousin, Jack Atkinson.
MT. E Chapin of Toronto spent the
week-end with his sister, Mrs. G E
Smith.
H. Garrett. H. McLean and
Hunter spent the holiday camping
Lake Huron.
Mrs. A. J. McNaughton of Toronto
spent the week-end with friends in
Tillsonburg.
F.
Mr. Jesse D. Stover Morri»on—Sponenburgh
continue our Nature studies with the
subject: "Sunset.”
"Some stay at homr because it's cold,
and some, because it’s hot: and some,
because they're getting old. and some
not finished; and some, because their
liking for the preacher has diminished.
Some declare they do not like the sing
ing of the choir; and others, say a fel
low saint has stirred their wrathful ire.
the House of Prayer, in which
fathers trod.”
Card of Thanks
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Mabee wish to
thank their Tillsonburg friends and
their neighbors ior their kindness and
generous assistance during Mr. Mabee’s
serious illness, also those who sent
flowers, letters and cards.
Presbyterian
Worship
(Broadway and Brock)
C— Me » w.r^b
The death of Jesse D. Stover oc
curred on Wednesday morning at his
late residence in Middleton, on No. 3
highway. Mr. Stover, who was in his
87th year, was born at Rocks Mills,
and lived in South Norwich foe a num
ber of years, later moving to the home
stead where he died. He was in good
health up tiU six years ago. when he
had his hip broken, which left him m
poor health. He was taken with pneu
monia at the first of the new year, from
which he never fully recovered. He
leaves to mourn, a wife and ten chil
dren. four sons and six daughters. The
children are: Mrs. J. Clark of Peace
River, Alberta; Gilbert L, of London;
Esther of Michigan; Mrs. W. J. Sandham of Middleton; Mrs. H. T. Carter
of SL Thomas; Mrs. John Cowan, of
South Norwich: Mrs. Jos. West and
Mr. Frank Stover of South Nonrich;
Elmer and George at hoax. The fu
neral took place on Friday afternoon.
The service was held at his home and
was conducted by Pastor Fred. P.
Emmons, afterwards proceeding to the
New Road cemetery for burial
Among the beautiful floral tributes
wcje:
from Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Carter and
family. Mrs. Elias Emerick and family;
Mr. and Mrs. John Sandham and fam
ily; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hicks and
family. Mrs. Ellen Stover and Mr. and
Mrs. T. Stover. Mr. and Mrs. Beecroft
and famfly, Mr. John Hammond and
family. Gospel Tabernacle; bouquet
from Mr. and Mrs. James Otis and
family.
The pallbearers were as follows:
Alex. Sandham, James Otis, David Pct-
t ing er. Melbourne Hicks. Thomas
Kitchen and Melbourne Condy.
Died
STOVER—In Middleton. on Wednes
day. July 31st, 1929, Jesse D. Stover,
in his 87th year.
HANSLER-ln Courtland, on Friday.
Mtototen
R«v. RoUrt Broca BJ), BA EVERITT—In Bayham, on Sunday.
August 4th, 1929, Lydia, beloved wife
of David Everitt, in her 63rd year.
A very pretty wedding took place on
Saturday, Aug. 3rd. at 12 o'clock noon,
at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Sponenburgh, South
Bidwell street, when Miss Margaret
Sponenburgh became the bride of
John S. Morrison. B.S.A-. son of Mrs.
Nellie Morrison. Tillwmburg, and the
late John Morrison, formerly of Bel
mont.
The Rev. Robert Bruce, pastor of
the Presbyterian church, officiated,
and Mrs. Bruce played the wedding
music. The bride was given away by
her father, and the bridal party took
their places amidst a bower of palms,
ferns and summer flowers, the color
scheme, pink and green, being carried
out throughout the rooms with sweet
peas and smilax. The bride was
charmingly attired in ivory brocaded crepe satin, her veil being of embroid
ered tulle, which formed a Juliet cap
with orange blossom, and hung
entrain. She carried butterfly rose,
Mis, Julia McIntyre, Dutton, acted
as bridesmaid and was becomingly
gowned in apple green georgette crepe
and sun tan lace, with hat to match
and carried pink roses. The little
Misses Marjorie MacMillan, of Gton-
worth, gowned in peach georgette, and
Jean Scott, Upland, Cal., in pink silk
voile, cousins of the groom, and carry
ing baskets of mauve sweet peas and
snapdragons, were charming flower
girls. Mr. Frank Morwkk. BS-A. of
Guelph, assisted the groom. Follow
ing the reception, the wedding break
fast was served, after which the happy
couple left by motor for Muskoka, on
a camping and fishing trip, the bride
traveling in a rose shaded ensemble,
with hat and shoes to match.
The numerous and beautiful gifts,
including a number of gold pieces, tes
tified to the high esteem in which the
young couple are held.
The out-of-town guests included Mr.
and Mrs. F. Scott and daughter Jean.
Upland. CaL (uncle of the groom);
Mrs. Katharine Stockwell and Mrs
Elizabeth Freely. Kalamazoo. Mich,
aunts of the groom; Mr. and Mrs. W.
H. Robinson. Walkerville; Misses
Ethel and Della Wilson. London; Mr.
and Mrs. W. A. Willsie, Belmont;
Mrs. A D. MacLachlin and Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Mac Bane, of St.
Thomas, and Mr and Mrs. J. Mac-
ing his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. T.
R. Wesenger.
Mrs. George Church of Brantford
spent the week-end with her sister,
Mrs. D. Colburn.
MUs Ethel Lambdcn of Detroit
•pent the week-end with her brother,
W. E Lambdea
MUs Hilda Brown. Reg. N, who has
been very; ill for the Ust two months,
is improving nicely.
Mrs. Lena Bradbury of Santa Mon
ica. Calif, is the guest of her aunt,
Mrs. R. E Stroud.
Mr. and Mrs. James G Trevafl and
SW*.’’'"
Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Johnston spent
the week-end on a motor trip touring
the Niagara Peninsula.
Miss Vera Barnard has returned
from Whitby. where she attended the
ART STONE FIRE PLACES
Permanence and beauty combined have reached the climax. What is
more permanent -than the best grade of reinforced concrete, and what is
more beautiful than the blend of Nature's many colors in Granite and
Marble? I have a nice display ip different sixes and designs, and 1
Q H. BURWELL Phone 299 r 2
Baptist Church
SUNDAY, AUGUST 11th
9:45 A.M.—Sunday School.
11 A. M. and 7£0 P.M.—Union services with the
Presbyterian congregation.
Rev. A. Harold Carr, BA., BD., of Ridley Park, Pa.,
Will Preach at Both Services.
There will be a message for you and you are invited.
St Pauls United Church
-THE CHURCH OF FRIENDSHIP*
ST. PAULS AND AVONDALE UNION SERVICES
• :45 AM—St. Paula Church School Blackboard Leaaon by
tha Pastor: “Daniel in the Den of Lioess."
lit* AM—“OUR LORD’S RELENTLESS LOGIC"
7:M P.M—Continuing the Series of Nature Studies on The
Heavens Dadare the Glory of God": “SUNSET."
BRING YOUR SUMMER VISITORS
Milton of Glanworth.
Carter—Hopkins
Al St. John’s United church.
1st. John Lionel Carter and
ados, a Springfield girl) were
at 4 p.m. by Rev. Mr. Wood (Mr.
Wood is 94 years old). The bride
was given in marriage by her father,
William Hopkins. Her father and
mother, sister Doris and brother were
present, also about sixty guests or
spectators. The bridal party entered
the church to the strains of Wagner's
Lohengrin Wedding March on the
pipe organ, played by E S Harris.
During the signing of the register the
music was De Kovcn's “Old. Old
Love," Morrison's "Chapel in the Val
ley," Harris' "Shepherds and Shep
herdesses." and "Mi Teresita." by
Carreno The bride was in blue geor
gette. had a bridal bouquet and Mr.
and Mrs. Carter left by motor for
Chatham. Windsor and Iroquois, U. S.
On their return thay will live in SL
Thomas.
Mrs. Barrons persided at the organ
Mrs. J. F. Harris entertained 18
Rom
euchre and luncheon on Aug. I. Mrs.
Ormie Smith won an octagonal cake
plate and Mrs. E. S. Harris secured a
salad spoon and fork.
Clark—Beal
A quiet wedding was solemnised at
St. John’s rectory on Thursday. Aug
ust 1st. at 2-30 pm., when Myrtle
AlettU Beal of London became th.
bnde of Alfred Alexander Clark of
South Norwich. The Rev. W. H
Dunbar, rector of St. Joha’s church,
officiated.
Card of Thanks
The famfly of the Ute Jesse D. Stover
wish to thank their neighbors and -friends for their many acts of kindness
and expressions of .ympathy during
their recent sad bereavement, also those who sent flowers and loaned cars for
the funeral
James G Chamberlain, a prominent
figure in the social welfare and rel«-
sous activities of the Baptist Church
m Ontario and Quebec, died in Toron-
to Friday, aged 73.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fcttig, Detroit.
Mich., are visting MV. and Mrs. Robert
Ireland, Rolph street.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry G Brady and
daughter Helen, spent the week-end
with friends in Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs. John Atkinson attend
ed the funeral of Mr. Robert Draper
at Vienna on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Gracey of Toronto
spent the week-end with the latten’s
mother, Mrs. J. Hearn.
Mrs. Jean Williams and son. Bflly,
of Toronto, are visiting in town with
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Kup.
Miss Bessie Flynn of Toronto is
spending a few holidays with her
brother, Mr. Harry Flynn.
Misses Bethel and Lois Freed of
Hamilton are visiting Mr. and Mrs. H
W. Brown, North* Broadway.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry James of St.
Marys spent .the week-end with the
former's mother, MVs. A. James.
Miss Marguerette Morrison, of To
ronto, spent the holidays with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Morrison
Miss Zella Fisher, Hamilton, spent
the holidays with relatives in T01-
sonburg, St. Thomas and South Mid
dleton.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Richardson of
Toronto spent the week-end with the
former s parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. B.
Richardson
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Darrow. Mr.
and Mrs. John A. Darrow and Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Darrow spent the week-end
at Niagara Fails.
Mrs. Andrew Weeks has returned
home from a two weeks' visit with
friends in Windsor. Detroit. Bob-Lo
Island and Put-in-Bay, Ohio.
Mr. Ralph Jewell, accompanied by
Mr. Wm. Wylie of Oshawa. motored
and spent the holiday with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. j. JewelL
Mr. and Mrs Cecil Sherman and
family, of Courtland, and Mr. and Mrs.
Charlie Weeks visited their parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Weeks, on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Booth, Queen
street, and Mrs. G N. Dewey of Leam
ington are spending a short vacation
at, Inverhuron Beach, along Lake
Mr. George La fey returned on Tues
day morning to his home in Detroit
after visiting his niece, Mrs. Ella Ball,
who is slowly recovering from her recent illness.
Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Row. of Evas
ion. III., and Mr. and Mrs. Hopkins
Hegler, of Brant, Mich, are the guests
of their sister, Mrs. J. Fulton. North
Broadway.
Mr. and Mrs. Handy of Detroit,
Mr. and Mr* Fitch.of Essex, and Mr.
and Mr* Sutton Gibbins spent the
week-end at Rondeau Park. Jhe guests
of Miss Simmons.
Mr* William Bottrill and daughter
Shirley, and Mrs. Major Daniels and
son, Keith, of London, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. W. K. May
berry, and all attended the Luno picnic
at W. Courtney's on Monday.
Mr. A A Kulp and daughters. Ito
and Edith, and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford
Me Col low and son, Billy, motored to
Atterclifle on Monday to attend the
Martindale and Kulp reunion.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brampton and
Helen and Mr. and Mr* E A Patient
attended the centennial service in
Lynnwood Park.
Mr. and Mrs. James K Wilson, of
Quebec, who have been visiting the
latter's sister, Mrs. G Palmer. Tillson
avenue, hart returned home. Mrs.
Palmer and children returned with
them for a two months' visit.
Mr. and Mrs. F. A Ramsey. Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Hazell and little son,
Ramsey, spent the week-end in Hamil
ton and Milton. Mrs. Ramsey, Mrs.
Hazell and Ramsey remaining in
Hamilton lot the vreek.
Mrs. John McDonald and Mrs. J. M.
Taylor are joining their brother. Mr.
Donaldson, and Mr. and Mrs. Rogers,
of Detroit, and arc motoring to Kings
ton to attend the twenty-filth wedding
anniversary of their sister. Mrs. Acton,
at Brewers Mill*
U
Orchestra
Gospel Tabernacle
NEXT SUNDAY
Pastor Loney, of Toronto, will preach
at 11:00 a.m. and 7:30 p.m
Song Service
daughters. Laura. LaVerna and Irene, of Union Mills, Ind., and Mrs. H. C.
SincUir and children, Marjorie and
Jack, of Detroit, are visiting Mrs.
Webster's and Mrs. Sinclair's parents.
Dodd, and Mrs. A Booth Gvic
ter, Vera, of Sandusky, returned with
them for a visit here. Mrs. Pitcher
is a niece of Mrs. Booth
Mr. aad Mrs. G W. Mile, and fam-
Garner, and returned tathe evening
Great Britain has announced that
she will relinquish her protectorate
over Egypt in a great measure. It Is
said that British troops will be with
drawn and the office of high commis
sioner abolished. *
The Directors of the Western Fair
this year have outdone themselves in providing fine attractions for this pop
ular Western Ontario Exhibition.
Preparations have been made on a
larger scale than any previous, and no
expense or effort has been spared,
where it would make for greater enjoy
ment by the Public who have evidenced
their faith in this project fey growmg
attendance records for several past
yean. , .The grounds have been carefully
gone over and improvements made
whenever necessary. At great cost, a
new Poultry Building has just been
erected, of brick and steel construction,
which affords advanced facilities for
exhibitors. .
The race track will be more in favor
than ever, as it has been entirely re
surfaced, and now is considered the
finest track of its kind in Ontario
An enjoyable time at the Midway
is assured when it is known that the
attractions this year will consist of
the pre-eminent Rubin and Cherry
Shows, and this Midway is that same
which attracts such gigantic crowds
at the Canadian National Exhibition.
Toronto, which, in itself, is an endorse
ment of the finest kind for any amuse
ment enti
The pert------------ -----------------stand promises to equal, if not eclipse,
anything yet seen on this program.
In almost every branch of industry,
the year 1929 has seen tremendous
developments. These will all reflect in
thr exhibits shown in the Manufac
turers' Building, where a most inter
esting range of products will be dis
played. Of not the least interest will
be several new cars which have been
announced during the past few months.
The Art Exhibit will be of the usual fine standard. The Live Stock display,
at Western Ontario's Own Exhibition
are justly famous throughout the
Province and all indications are that
this year will see this department at its
finest, housed entirely in new buildings
and equipped with every moderu con
venience of handling and judging.
Altogether, the 1929 Western Fair
appears to be the greatest yet. and the
Directors are confident that the at
tendance will be such as to warrant
further enlargements yearly.
Ixmdon hotels will make special
arrangements to care for Fair-Weck
visitors, and traffic arrangements will
be altered to provide for the large in
flux of visiting motorists.
erformance be lore the Grand-
30,000 Attend Radio
Company Picnic
Chicago. Aug. 3.—A record-breaking
migration of 30.000 persons, employee,
of the Grigsby-Grunow company,
radio manufacturers, their friends and
families, this morning took place by
train and auto between Chicago and
Fox River Grove, where the com
pany's annual picnic was to be held
today, weather permitting.
The outing, said to be one of the
Urgcst in industrial history, constituted
a major traffic problem and required
many preparations. Thirty special
trains, made up of more than 300
cars, were required to take part of
the picnickers to the scene of the
day's festivites.
tn addition to the throngs that went
by traini another "army" left the
company’s Armitage avenue and Dick
ens avenue plants in a motor caravan
estimated to contain approximately 900
automobiles. An escort of motorcycle
policemen was requoced to guide it
through city traffic
Closely second in statistical magni
tude were the provisions made for re
freshments. Sent to the. grove by the
company's '"quartermaster" were 200,-
000 buttles of pop, 150.000 hot dogs.
50.000 ham hndwsches, 50.000 cheese
sandwiches. 10JXXO ice cream sand
wiches. and 5000 packages of candy.
Entertainment foe the day included
a music concert by the Majestic band
of forty pieces and athletic competi
tions uner the auspices of the Central
A. A. U. A- total of 110.000 in prises
awaited the winners in the different
events. The winners will also attend
the dedication tomorrow afternoon of
the Grigsby-Grunow athletic field sta
dium at 3 p.m. The stadium, construct
ed for use of employees, is located at
Xfelvine and Dickens avenues.
II J. Grigsby and William -G --------- ...a . *a
Our neighboring town . of Simcoe
Smdir si^Sd^^dS. A?-
3 4 and 5 Saturday was reception
folk Pioneers' Annual Picnfc. Sunday
a commuity service was held in the
park, and special church services.
Monday the . town was ‘hrojged
with oatside visitors, and the days
event, included the unveihng ofa
stately memorial cairn in Lynwooo
Park in memory of the early nioneers.
at which Hi, Honor Lieut.-Governor
Ros, officiated. The monument was
dedicated by Rev. Capt. G K- Masters.
The cairn is of square pyram.dal
form, about 10 feet m hesaht and
bears a bronxe tablet suitably in-
’CThc centennial parade of historical
units, floats, etc., was worth going
miles to see. In the parade the Lincoln and Norfolk regiments, with their
bands, took part, and it was rounded
off with an old-time calrthumpsan and
trades procession. The afternoon of
Monday was spent enjoying sports,
including a marathon footrace from
Port Dover to. Simcoe, excellent band
concerts and carillon iclectson, from
the memorial tower. The marathon
had 12 entries and was won by Fred
____ G— A number of aero
planes hovered in the sky during the
day and added thrills with loops, dips
and tail spins.The committee in charge and the
citizens of Simcoe generally are to be
congratulated on the manner in which
they marked their hundred years of
history and honored the memory of
Governor Simcoe and the early pio
neers- , ,
A feature of the celebration was the exhibition of historical paintings, pho
tographs. documents and Indian relscs
by W. E Cantclon. Simcoe artist and
collector of antiques. They portray ■■
striking fashion the early history of
Simcoe and Norfolk county. Among
the pictures arc upwards of 100 rare
water color paintings never before
shown. Of repecial interest in the
collection are such pictures a, thne of Wilson s village, former home of Col
William Mercer Wilson, first Grand
Manor of the Masonic Grand Lodge
of Canada and a colonel of the militia
during the rebellion of 1837; Culvers'
tavern, in which General Brock enlist
ed 170 soldiers for the invasion of
Detroit; the Chadwick academy, one
of the earliest educational institutions
of the district, and many other pictures
typifying the early life in the London
district. A photo «f Mary Pickford
is shown, and for the first time it i,
publicly icscaled that she is a groat
great granddaughter of Mrs Frederick
Mabee. who received the original grant
of Land at Turkey Point from Gover-
Mrs. Richard Butterwick
After several months' illness, the
death occurred at1 her home near Pert
Burwell on Aug. 3rd. of Helen Amy,
wife of Richard Butterwidc De
ceased was the daughter of the late
William and Jane Hollibaugh, and was
born at Otter Valley, Aug. 26th. 1861.
She was married to Richard Butter
wick. December 26th, 1879, and to
four daughters. One son and one
daughter died while infants. Mrs.
Bulterwick spent nearly all her life
near her birthpUcc, with the excep
tion of a few years spent in the State
of Michigan. She was a kind and lov-
ing mother and devoted wife and a
true friend to all who knew her. ever
Wheat, per bushel
Oats, per bushel -
Flour --------------------
’X
Shorts, per ton----------------------------
Live hogs, per cwt., flat--------------*150
Butter, per lb.----- ------------- 43c to 45c
Egg*. P<r do*-------------«c to 35c
New potatoes, per peck —50c to 60c
HOUSEKEEPER WANTED
Apply Box D, News office.
BOARDERS WANTED
Or will rent house.—Apply News Office.
FARM FOR RENT
Apply G E Imrie, Tillsonburg.
TO RENT
Hat in the Mabee block. Apply Mrs.
G H. Mabee.
TO RENT
House, furnished, one room reserved—
Apply at News office.
FOR SALE
Reed work and chair caning order*
taken. Phone 420.
WANTED. SALESMAN
With executive ability, no canvahing.
Apply Box S, News Office. \
FOR SALE
House and lot on east side of Tillsoo
avenue.—Apply to W. C. Brown.
BOARDERS WANTED
Two high school girls. Apply Mrs. Geo.
Ostrander, opposite high school
WANTED
Veal calves, hogs and iambs, top price
paid.—Thos. F. Craven, phone 602 r 5.
WANTED
Good wheat, highest delivered prices.
-Walter L. Cadman. Courtland. Phone
6J9 r 14.
HOUSE FOR SALE OR TO RENT
On Simcoe street. Seven room*, hard
and soft water. Martin H eUdon. TW-
sonburg, R-R 4
GUN, HUNTING AND TRAPPING
LICENSES
Authorized issuer for Tillsonburg and
district—A M. HARE
WANTED
A man to operate a tractor. Must be
a good capable person. Early reply.—
Box A. News office.
GUN LICENSES
Hunting and trapping licenses Au
thorized issuer foe Tillsonburg and Dis
trict—A. M. Hare.
WANTED
Hardwood bush, beech or maple, 50,000
feet and up, also pine bush.—Grey’s
Saw and Planing Mill, Eden
FOR SALE OR RENT
House and Urge lot on Rolph street, or
will exchange for service station or
(arm.—Apply at The News Office.
acted as hosts for the day.
, Alward Reunion Held
The first Alward reunion was held
at Vienna in the Vienna Inn on Satur
day. when about forty relatives apd
friends met foe their first gathering of
the kind. Owing to the day being
rainy, it was deemed advisable not to bold the event at Iroquois Park, Port
Burwell, as originally planned, and the
inclemency of the weather prevented
relatives from distant points being
present. About 3 o'clock a bountiful
picnic dinner was served, and after
dinner all adjourned to the Vienna
school grounds, where a good program
of sports was carried out. It was de
cided to hold the second reunion on
the third Saturday in July. 1930, at
well Officer, elected foe next year
werePresident, Win Alward. Sr,
Straffoedyflle; vice-persident, Mrs.
Walter Underhill, Kinglake;
lfry*‘,S“urer* Hlrr> Alward, Port Burwell. Relatives were present from
Aylmer. Kinglake, Port Burwell. Vien
na, Strafiordville and Tillsonburg
Dick Family Reunion
The first annual Dick Family Picnic
wa, held on Monday. August Sth. at the home of Mr. John Dick, one mile
west of Delhi, on Na 3 Highway. It
was largely attended and a very en-
joyablc time was spent on Mr Dick's
spacious town The ,ports included
horseshoe pitching, soft ball game, and
races. Owing lo the coolness of the
day, the bountiful picnic lunch, in
the providing of which the todies ex
celled themselves, was served in the
dining room. The oldest relative pre
sent was Mrs. Kate Dick Leach of
Brownsville, which the youngeit was
Born
UNDERHILL—On August 2, 1929. to Ki'ng^. G°,dO° ^ndtrhi“-
CURTIS—At Mabee’. Comers, on
Sunday. Aug 4th. 1929. to Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Curtis, a daughter.
SWANCE-In TiUronburg on Thur,-
day. Aug. Sth. 1929, to Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Swance, a daughter.
as her health permitted. She was
brought up under the Baptist Church
rules, although she never was a
member of any earthly church. She
knew her God Her main wish while
in failing health was to go "Home."
Left to mourn her km. besides her
sorrowing husband, are three sons and
three daughters. George, at home;
Charles, near Port Burwell; Claude,
at .Vienna; Mrs. W. Pritchard, at
Tillsonburg; Mrs. J. Ferris, at Straf-
foedviUe. and Mrs. W. E Bylow. at
Ingersoll, also nine grandchildren;
one sister. Mrs F. E Roloson at St. Thomas; one uncle. Mr. E B.
Hoshel of Otter Valley; several cous
ins, and a host of friends. The funeral
was held on Tuesday. Aug 6«h. with
a short service at the home and thence
to Pon Burwell Baptist church, where
Pastor Schulte spoke very feelingly
from a text taken from the Gospel of
John, chapter II. on the death of Laz-
arus. The choir sang two beautiful
hymns, and one member of the choir
sang very effectively the lovely solo,
“Jesus. Saviour. Pilot Me." The re
mains were laid to rest in the Vienna
cemetery.—(Contributed )
NEW HONEY FOR SALE
Let us supply your fruit shortage with
a few pails of first-claw light hooey,
also honey in bulk.-W. G Beckett,
’phone 602 r 21.
WANTED
Cattle. h«s and calves, highest price
paid, fair dealing and honest wrighu
Ship every week GN.R. yar«U-W. G
Burn, phone 546.
YEARLING HENS
S.CW. Leghorns, good layers. Also
choice breeding cockerels from trap-
nested stock. Harry Firby, Corinth.
Richmond phone.
FOR SALE
Furniture of all kinds and stoves, wash
ing machines and baby buggies —Apply
John McNally, Harvey street.
STRAYED
On the premises of Dan. Crossett,
Corinth, in June, a black and white
yearling heifer. Owner may have same
by proving property and paying ex
penses.
Fisher Picnic
The eighteenth annual picnic of the descendants of the Ute James W.
Fisher met at Otterville. Aug. Sth,
■*«" 38 of the cUn, from Windsor.
St. Thomas. London. Hamilton, Bur-
bngton. South Middleton and Tilbon-
burg spent the day in games and social
c.haL^N.,M’ X*" ,he* *»« celebrate
the 2O)th anniversary of their ances
tors. landing in Pennsylvania from
PUtmate on the Rhine River, ud
from which state they Utcr oat to Canada a. U. E. Loyah.t. '
WANTED
Salesman to sell listed securities. E*-
perienced preferred Apply Mr. Mat-
c- & Weller & Co., Limued. Stock Brokers. Market Square.
Tillsonburg.
WANTED
Junior for stock brokers' office, one
just leaving school preferred. Apply Saturda morning to Mr. Matthews.
C E * Co. Limited, Market Square. Tillsonburg.
FOR
SALE
—tkly.
1 M^l A Ford R-l
BARRETT’S
MOTOR SALES
“roadway Phone 82
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
For house, all on ground floor. Modern
house and Urge lot, 3-car garage, two
blocks from main street, reasonably
priced. Apply News office or phone
FOR SALE
FARM FOR SALE
South half of lot 23. con. 2. South
Talbot Road, consiting of 100 acres
more or less, about 25 acres uf good tu-
WANTED—SALESMAN
Several men wanted to represent •
mining company operating the group
itrect, hall mile Corners dore to school
of thia farm is first -
Autmt 8th, im «m»n oq_£Page Seven
Local Miscellany
Clocks and watches repaired at
Devlin’s Repair Shop.
Time grows shorter—prices grow
keener at Somers’ Annual Shoe Sale
The price of bread in Tillsonburg
has been advanced 1 cent and is now
lie a loaf
Somers* Annual Shoe Sale still con-
Um th.
Phon, and
Sava Money
METROPOLITAN STORES
Where Yfao? Money Buys More Storo.
From Coast
to Coast
As usual we arc putting on an August Sale of odd lines
and leftovers of Summer Merchandise at remarkably
low prices. Most people are interested in these remark
able savings.
20 Summer Dresses Regular Up to $10.00
August Clean-Up Sale $4.95
The most important savings offered this season! Crisp tub silks, colorful rayons, and summery
voiles smartly designed, with long or short sleeves and new sleeveless models. Many attrac
tive colors that afford a splendid variety of choice. Sizes 15 to 44. ReguUr up to $10.(X). Aug
ust cleanup, $4-95-
August Clean-Up Sale of
Silk Lingerie
225 garment*, all beautifully made of fine quality rayon in pastel shade*. Lace
trimming* and tailored style*. A varied assortment of gowns, bloomers, slips,
chimeses, step-in* and pyjamas at drastically reduced prices.
____20 only, .gowns all Uce trimmed, shades of rose, sunni, honeydew and orchid. Reg. $1.95.to
$2.95. August clean-up, $139.
____40 only, tailored and Uce trimmed step-ins. shades of pink, peach and orchid, reguUr $1.00 to
$125. August clean-up, 50c-
____75 only, Hyloom Bloomers, all shades including white, small, medium and large sizes, reguUr
$1.00.' August clean-up 85c.
____15 on|y, teddy suits, pink shades only, small and medium size*. ReguUr $1.95 and $2.95.
August’clean-up, $1.00.
_____60 only, opera top slips, shades include peach, melon, sand, orchid, grey and black. All sizes.
ReguUr $155 and $2.95. August clean-up, $159.
The Tillsonburg and Dereham fair
is less than three weeks away. Plan
to attend. Program afternoon* and
evening* the best ever.
The North Bayham school fair will
be held at Corinth on the 25th of
September, and the South Bayham
school fair at Vienna on the 26th of
September.
At the council meeting on Tuesday
evening the poll tax bylaw was amended. making the tax payable on demand
at aay time of the year, at tbe office of
the chief of police.
Grave’s have sold their entire shoe
stock to Mr. Somers, well-known shoe
merchant of thi* town. We hereby
solicit the patronage of our customers
for Somers Boot Shop.—Grave’s Store.
Hon. George S. Henrv will make an
inspection of Provincial Highway No.
3 next Friday, leaving Windsor in the
morning and covering the entire route
during the day. Plans for the official
opening of the new route have not yet
been defintcly completed.
Bigger and better than ever. Citizens’
Committee CarnivaL at Community
Grounds. Waterford. Thursday. August
IS. Ball game at 6 JO. Dancing from
8 o’clock, Don Bethune’s Oriental Or
chestra. Penny Game.
Game. Morse Race. Bingo,
mission. 25c and 15c
The Majestic program
Columbia broadcasting Systi
Sunday evening will be of m.
Aeroplane
Men’s Shirts
Half Price
AND LESS
Size. is and 15H
79c
About 75 shirts at this specially
low clearing price. Mostly man
ufacturer's samples and mostly
all slightly soiled. Some have
separate collars and some base
collar* attached. . There are
striped shirts of vanous materials
and plain shirts in whne and
52-Piece Dinner Sets $12.50
Special for the August sale ju»» in new, 8 only, dinner
sets in a choice of bird and floral designs, sets full dinner
table for 6 people. Very special, 51X54.
the
next
_ thanusual interest, when Wendall Hall and
his Majestic Musi* Makers, featuring
the Roof Garden Stars, will be on the
air from 9 to 10, Eastern daylight
time. Part one of program will be de
voted to Operatic Memories; part two
to Little Joe Warner, the dialectitian;
part three to a Minstrel Show; and
part four to the Roof Garden Revelry.
The 1-ake Lisgar Improvement Com
mittee wish to thank the merchant*
who donated prises and all others who
assisted in making the program of Uli
Monday a success, also the Citizens
Band, who kindly donated their servi
ces. Committee— W. E. Lambden, Roy
Crandall. Joe FardelU. Edward Friend.
H. A. Ostrander.
A young English lad employed on a
farm nearby wa* drowned in the pond
at Heslop’s mill*, near Glen Meyer,
while bathing on Tuesday afternoon
It wa* not until the ppnd had been
drained that the body was discovered
a few- hour* later. It wa* found in
the channel of the stream, which is
very deep at that point.
A fire which broke out in the resi
dence on Venison street, occupied by
T. Ponting and owned by W. C-
Brown, gave the firemen a run on
Friday evening last. The flame* were
subdued before much damage was
done. The loss to the building will
amount to about $7580. which is cov
ered by insurance. The origin of the
fire, which broke out in the rear part
of the house, is unknown.
Mr. A. W. Crawforth. who wav
manager of the Standard Bank branch
of the Canadian Bank of Commerce,
until the business wa* recently merged
with that of the main office, ha*
received notification of his appoint
ment to the managership of the Bow-
manvillc branch. Mr. Crawforth came
here from Tillsonburg about two year*
ago and during hi* short term of resi
dence here had made many friends,
especially with the customers of the former Standard Bank, who will regret
to learn of his transfer.—Brantford
Expositor. .
PHONE 156 PHONE 156
15c Ik
Nut Milk Cake
White Cups
Spanish Salted Peanuts.2tc lb.
All Chocolate Bars....8 fs
Men’s Fancy Shirts, Biltmore
make, attached and separate
collars, new stock just ar
rived, extra value. .$1.00 ml
Men's Work Pants, all sizes,
34 up to 42, special 51.00 pair
Apricot Biscuits
Special -----------
Cottage Rolls, those real
choice kind, 2 to 3 lbs.
each. Try one.
Night-
a real
51.00
Large size, 12 in. Decorated
Earthenware Vases, just the
kind of vase for cut
flowers....................51-00 each
Ladies' Rayon Bloomers 50c
Ladies' Rayon Vests to
match. 6 latest shades to
pick from...........................49c
Toasted Marshmallow
Cubes -------------------------
Willard's Milk Chocolate Buds
Special.................................29c B*.
Oilcloth Table Runners. 2 col
ors -------------------------JSc each
New style Pouch and Under
arm Bags. Real new.........51*00
Ladies' Rayon Silk Bloomers,
large size, medallion trimm
ed, various colors......51*00
Men's Rayon Silk
Combinations
All sizes, a real special
price
$1.00 Each
Oilcloth Mats, 6 colors and
patterns, 24x36 in...20c ea.
Smaller size mats,
2 colors.....—...„.^..2 for 25c
Ivory Guest Soap.........0 for 2Sc
Many Flowers and Infants'
Delight Soap _____4 for 25c
Vacuum Bottle. ...39c ea.
1-gaL Vacuum Jug.
Special --------------------51-29
Ladies' Rayon Silk
gowns, several colors,
special ------ -- --—
50 Blanket* for
Auto or Camping
Brown—Green
SPECIAL SALE
$1.00
The Town Council
(Continued from page 1)
track to be left in as good condition
as before.
Mr. Friend also applied for rebate of
dog tax. he having given the animal
away the day after the Ux had been
paid. The request was not granted.
Reeve Eyre introduced a bylaw to
amend and consolidate bylaws re street traffic, which wa* given the required
number of reading* and finally passed.
Dep.-Reeve Lambdcn introduced a
bylaw re the management and regula
tion of the Tillsonburg Waterworks,
which wa* finally passed. This wa*
in accordance with the requirement*
of the Public Utilities Commission,
and no change wa* made in the wat-r
rates.Reeve Eyre introduced a bylaw gov
erning the collection of poll tax. »hich was also passed. The tax is made pay
able on demand at the oSce of the
chief of police, aqd is in accordance
with the statutes.Resident* on Delavan Crescent
petitioned for sewer connection, which
wa* referred to the sewer committee.
The finance committee reported, re
commending payment of the following
accounts,(which wa* adopted:—
Administration of Justice-
Bell Telephone Co.--------------$ 2450
United Typewriter Co. --------- 3580
Sahries-
A. E. Rayne* —
W. J. Wilkin* -
H. A. Carter _
75 00
3730
125(0
nt
Novelty Crepes 39c
Eleven pieces of fancy silk and
cotton crepe in shades of navy,
grey, copen. green, tomato and
black, all in pretty color com
binations. regular $1.00 to
August clean up. »c.
52.00 Printed Celanese
Voile $1.25
Eight dress lengths in printed
celanese voile. 38 inches wide, m
3r choice color combmsuor;pretty designs. Regular $1.95
to $225. clearing in tbe August
clean-up at J12S.
Striped Coating Flannel
75c
Half price for four colors in
striped all wool blazer flannel. 18
yards in all. gifen whi e,
navy and copen, black and white, red and Mack.- 28 indies wide,
regular $130. August clearing at
August Clean-Up Sale of Men’s
Suits Regular Up to $35.00
Sale Price $12.95
There are 14 suits in this special clear-out lot. Sizes 36, 37, 38
and 39 arc included—flannels, tweeds, serges and worsteds are
the principal fabrics and the styles are mostly conservative.
If your size is here there is a genuine bargain awaiting for
you On sale Saturday morning at 9 o'clock, all one price,
$1245.
12500
Plan National Broadcast by
Canadian National System
Montreal Ai«ust &--That the next
vance in broadcasting in Canada that
has ever taken place since the com
mencement of the art a few years ago”
is the prediction of W. D. Robb, Vice-
President Canadian National Railways,
in whose department radio is included.
"Two major factors will bring thi*
about." continued Mr. Robb, "the ex
tension of regular weekly schedule of
network broadcasting on a national
scale, and a marked improvement in
program* generally, and especially by
providing more opportunitie* for Can-
-I can only speak for the Canadian
National Railways, but a* the nation’s
greatest broadcaster, now eye riling
thirteen stations and owning the onir
system of wire* adapted far bra0-
Linwood A. Miller, who succeeds John
N. Willy* as president of the Willys-
Overland Company. Toledo. Ohio. Mr.
Willy* now becomes chairman of the
board. Mr. Miller for the past four
year* has been first vice-pre*ident of
the company and during that time
maintained a close personal contact
with Mr. Willys. He is especially well
equipped for hi* higher responsibilities.
to institute marked improvement* oar
selves and to co-operate in every way
possible to assist other broadcasters in
doing similarly. Commencing in Octo
ber we arc planning to extend our National networks three time* weekly
from the Maritime* to the Rocky
Mountains, and once or twice weekly
from Atlantic to Pacific
-Thee reguUr weekly national
broadcasts should go far to create a
Plain Voiles 25c
Eleven colors m pUin voiles. 38
inches wide, iu such shade, a*
green, brown, lavender, navy, red sand, peach and tomato, fcegv-
lar 60c to 51-00. clearing in the
August clean up at S<-
$3.80 Fancy Silk Crepes
$2.00
5 pieces of 38-inch pure silk crepe
in sand and navy, navv and sand.
In stripes, plaids and floral de
signs. finest silk crepes for dresses or trimming. Regular
8380, clearing at
Printed Cotton Suiting
19c
Four pieces of printed cottc-i
suiting in the sale, at half pnee.
Checks and broken plaids in
Green. Brown. Bine andRust.^an
in eolor combinations. A very SreST material for -ockin.
dresses or aprons, 35 inches wide, regular 38c, August clearing at
75c Bath Towab
50c Pair
We continue the sale of these
splendid white-with-colored-
August Furniture
Clearouts
— GREATLY REDUCED—
For various reasons, some are odd pieces, such as dressers,
dressing tables that can't be matched up again to make com
plete suites; some are pieces that are slightly marked or dam
aged in some way. not noticeably ao but enough so that we
cannot offer them as perfect goods. All of which means a big
price saving for you.
--------3-piece reed suite with upholstered seats and backs, set
tee. rocker and chair, chintz covering, regular $45.00, sale
price 52950.
--------1 only, fumed oak chair tapestry seat and small tapestry
covered panel in back/ regular $5.50, sale-price $3.95.
--------Mohair chesterfield suite 3 pieces/cheiterfield and two
chairs, covered with walnut shade mohair. Reversible
spring-filled cushions. Regular $129.00. Sale price $99.00.
--------Pair chesterfield chairs covered with fine quality figured
velour. Regular $74.00. Sale price $49.04 the pair.
--------Chesterfield chair, one only, fireside chair covered with
fine mohair. Regular $59.00. sale price $3754.
--------Dresser in old ivory finish. Rood large size with big mir
ror. Regular $45.00, sale price $3254.
____Dresaer, large size with big mirror, combination walnut.
Regular $55.00, sale price $3950.
____Library table in solid walnut, large handsome table. Reg
ular $39.50. sale price $2750.
____Dressing table in walnut finish with triple mirror. Reg
ular $39.50, sale price $2940.
____Chiffonier in walnut finish. Regular $29.50, sale price
$2334.
____China cabinet. Urge aue, in old English finish, regular
$45.00, sale price $3254.
____Kitchen tables with wbiu: porcehm toot and handy bins,
cupboards and drawers. ReguUr $21.00, sale pnee $14-95.
52 year* old. proprietor of Windsor’s
first restaurant, who passed away in
St. Thomas hospital on Thursday, were
held on Sunday afternoon in Sand
wich. Mr. White spent most of his
youth around Port Rowan and Till-
sonburg, going to the Border Cities 35
year* ago. Twenty-two year* ago he
opened the first restaurant tn Wind
sor. comprising a few table* and one-
arm chair*. The funeral on Sur^y wa* under the auspices of the Great
Western Lodge, No. 47, A. F. & A. M.
The deceased wa* also a membc« of
the Othmar Grotto.
"Flic* have caused more death* than all wars." say* Major Ransom of the
Medical Department of the United
States Army. "Since the fly came into the world it has been synonymous with
epidemics of pestilence and disease-
But with FLY-TOX it is a very simple
easy matter to rid the house of flies—
to keep it fresh and clean, free of in
sect taint. FLY-TOX i» the scienufic
insecticide developed at Mellon Insti
tute of Industrial Research by Rex
Fellowship. FLY-TOX ha* a perfume
like fragrance, is harmless to people.
Siiflple instruction* for killing ALL
houschold insects on blue labeled
bottle* INSIST on FLY-TOX.—Advt.
John Cowan ----------------------k Wood --------------------------
B. Reynold* —-----------------
Fire Protection-
Public Utilities Com. — Dominion Natural Gas Co.
H. A. Ostrander ---------------
Newman Motor Sale* ------
George H. Hurley ——
Market and Buildings—
Public Utilities Com. --------
Carroll Bros. --.................
William Hawley ----------------
Lambdcn & Gibson---------
G. W. CoweB —--------------
Streets and Bridges-
Bell Telephone Co. ---------
s. CIO----------------------------------,’*»
G.
E.
C
0.
10080
37 JO
3-78
975
1.00
645
206
135
1200
2235
3120
1025
105 00
54 00
Of General Interest
Mr*. Pearl Straus*, of Corunna.
Mich, wa* struck by a car driven by
R. Doherty. Woodstock, near Pan*, as
she alighted from a parked car, and
died in Pari* hospital Monday n«ht.
A French agricultural, mission of
three professor*, two agricultural en
gineers and nineteen graduate* from
the French National Agricultural
School at Crignon is on it* way to visit
Canada’s agrcultural college*.
The American Automobile Associa
tion state* that improved highway con
struction has reduced the average
operating cost of automobile* to 6.43
cents per mite. In 1924 the average
cost wa* 10 cent* per mile
At the twenty-fourth annual Lennox
picnic at Jackson’s Point, Lake Simcoe,
on Monday. Premier Ferguson, speak
ing of the rumored approach of early
Provincial election., said that his gov
ernment had not even discussed an
election.
Aug 12 is the date for the appearance of a sun sport 33800 mile* long
and 20800 miles wide. Usually there
have peen periodical extremes of
storms or drought corresponding close
ly with the coming of the sun spots,
and this time has not broken the
general rule.
New records for crossing the Atlan
tic were made by the North German
Lloyd liner Bremen on her maiden
trip On Thursday she reached New
York from Plymouth m 4 day. 1«H
record. also the Maur*
perience and fore*<fit His approv
ability and fairness have made him
extremely popular m Toledo and in the elements and inte.e.t. within oar coao-
corned throughout the organization.
Ten Minute Hot Dishes
By Betty Barclay
This is the time of year when one
appreciates the hot dish that may be
Here areprepared in a few minutes, three for your attention
1 bunch oyster plant
Juke I lemon
3 tablespoon* butter
at
Pepper
Wash and scrape oyster plant
! once into cold water with the lemon
Put
_ 14.10
- 14.10
_ 6210
_ 133.46
_ 2780
_ 13.52
... 11332
_ 430
_ 31.18
_ 11.99
... 480_ 44 00
_ 180
Goatley —-------------
Hales---------------------
Almost .......................
N. R, freight --------
_ F. Riach---------------
Crossett Bro*. —- -----Township of Dereham
W. Hayton --------
Cochran Foundry Co.
Hollier «c Son ------------
E. W. Pitcher ------------
E. Stover --------------—
O £ carle ----------------
Public Library—
F. E- Aldrich, trea*. ------------
Printing and Stationery-
The News Printing Co. -------
Health and Charity-
London Health Association _ 4580
___________>«»
Lighting Streets—
Public Utllitie* Com. -----—
kfunlcipal Government-
Judge Wallace --------—------
V. fl. Tillson------------------ ------
E F. Davis Co.------------------- -
Parks— Imrie & McFarlane -- ----—
Gerald Elder --------------------- ---
a H Denton, insurance ------
Sport Siftings
Week end supine* show that 934
home run* have been hade this year in
the National and Amencan kafues- 562 in th* National and 392 m the
ATheK*Lachine Racing Canoe Club
won the honor* at the annual regatta
of the Canadian Canoe Association at
Carleton Place on Saturday.E W. Beatty ha* been .chosen head
of a representative committee of pro-
i, treat. —
208-91
5782
crosswise, in one-inch slices, and cook
in boiling salted water, to cover, until
soft; drain; add three tablespoons
bolter,
parsley,
serve.
and reheat. Sprinkle with
chives, salt and pepper, and
CrwNd MushroeaM
W pound mushroom*. RemoveWash J. ,---------------------stems, scrape and cut in pieces. Melt
3 tablespoon* of butter, add mu»h-
rooms. cook two minute* in covered
dish: sprinkle with salt and pepper,
dredge with flour, add « cup cream.
Cook slowly. Add a slight grating of
nutmeg, pour over strips of battered
tout and garnish with toast points
parsley.
S.allspnd Car. and CM-ry
13.00
10 m225
2480
2580
3000
1 cup celery (finely chopped)
1 cup buttered dry bread crumbs
1 teaspoon salt
1 small green pepper, chopped
2 tablespoons butter1 cup hot milk.
Arrange corn, pepper*, celery and
crumb* in two alternate Uyer* in a
buttered baking dish. Add butter to
hot milk and pour over the vegetable*. Cover with buttered crumb* and bake
thirty to forty minute*. Serve eight.
At the annual civic hofi^y bowling tourney at Woodstock. William Hynd.
Delhi Power
■We expect to Yie-m the Marrtime
Provinces on our Eastern chain of
stations in August, to extend our chain
programs regularly to the Rockies by October 1st, and to Vancouver in No
vember. Sixteen Canadian National
and associated stations will regularly
and simultaneously broadcast our con
certs.""We will broadcast regularly on Sun
day. Tuesday and Thursday evenings.
On Sundays, commencing October 2Dth the hour 5 to 6 pja (Eastern Standard
Time) will be known as 'The Canadian
National Railways Symphony Hour.
A serie* of twenty-five concerts featur
ing Canadian talent exclusively wfll
commence then and cootmue until
April Mh. 1930. The Toronto Symphony
Orchestra, the finest in Canada. w»U
provide the orchestral music, and oa
each occasion will be assisted by one
leading soloist. These artist* will be
Canadian* of national and internatioaal
reputation. The Toronto Symphony
Orchestra is one of the greatest or
chestras in America. Their sene* of
Twilight’ concert* in Massey Hall each
year have long been noted for their
brilliance. Its conductor. Dr. Lmgi von
Kunits, is an artist of rare talents with
a great reputation, and Manager, H. J.
Elton, is now visiting London, Pans
and Germany with a vsew to perfecting
plans to make this series the best ever
provided m Canada"
"On Tuesday evenings Canadian
National Rail*ay* program* wiD last
from 9 to 11 p-m. (E. S. T.). Our
French Hour” w.Il b< from 9 to 10 pjsu
8. & T.) on Tuesday* instead of
ursdays, commencing shortly. It
will be pul over by our nation* tn Ot
tawa. Montreal. Quebec and Monctos*
and will be followed by a varied edu
cational and musical program of special
features over the same chain with the
addition of Toronto and London."
“On Thursdays, commencing Aug. 8.
our program* will open at 9:» instead
ol 8 :30 p.m. We will continue the reg
ular weekly market service for farmers
the co-operation of
Hydro ha* never yet entered the
ol Delhi Year* ago enterpns-
m« citireni developed electric current flew mile* south of Delhi, but above
Lynedoch. at what m known aa the
Croton dam. and .ecured, a franchise
for their plant. Thu expire* in 1931.
At present the tobacco company at
Delhi is applying for 1W horsepower uninterrupted service, and to siyplr
this th* electric company would have
to install an emergency plant. They have estimated that an adequate emer-
gtney plant, powered by Detsel en
gines. could be installed at a cost of
JB800. but heshate to proceed with
the enterprise pending a vote to be
taken on the 7th inst, on the renewal
of th* franchise. At the present time
there I* not * vacant bouse nor an
apartment in Delhi.
Pewier Massobni celebrated hi*
46<h birthday last week.
provided thro
the Dominion _----------------- _
tore. That win be followed b
regular -Canadian National Ra
Hoar of Music’ After October
win be known as the Canadian Natkmak
Railway* 'Continental Hoar.’
-The Canadian National Railways aa
Canada’s greatest broadcaster, rcafiaed
reasonable limits we hope to prarife
next season popular educational fea
tures of national and Empire interesl,
to discover and bring before listeners
more Canadian talent, to disseminate
through the use of radio greater knowl
edge of the vast resources of Canada,
and to create in Canadians themselves
greater confidence in the future possi
bilities of their own country.’
August Sth. 1929
The THbouburg NewsPageEifht
rIs man's
Green forests
flov of clear run
ning water;
burned timber
means muddy
torrents in flood
time and stag
nant pools In
dry weadmi.
The good sports
man. in his own
interest, is care
ful with fire in
the woods.
MT. ELGIN
The member, of the Mount Elgin
Canadian Giri* in Training group and
a few other friend, are enjoying an
outing at Pon Burwell The outing w>. arranged by the group leader.
Mr*. Ernie Luna and the Mum Mil
dred and Grace Caverhill will chaperon
the party. A Urge cottage ha* been engaged for the weekend. The usual
routine of sport* and recreation will
be adopted by thh group. An <W-
able outing i* being antiopatcd by all
Jack and Donald Morri* are spend
ing their holiday, with their comm.
Clifford Dennis, at Burgessville.
Mr. and Mr*. James Stoaklev and
Rosemary spent Sunday with relatives
Mr*. Orric Simmon* and Shirley, of
Mr and Mrs Garnet Morri* and
Jamie visited relative* at Buigc.wile
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mr*. W. Long. Ernie and
Gordon and Mi.* Nellie James Wood-
stock, spent Monday at the home of
UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN ONTARIO
rTHE Unlvareity Couraa In Medical
* Science conus ta of alx year*’ resi
dent work. Two year* are devoted to
Art* and Science and tour yeare to pure
Medicine.Mot more tb*= fiftv stud.nt* are per
mitted to earoll for the first year.The Medical School haa the best-
equipped plant of its alia
on the continent. Lon
don's Hospiul and clini
cal facilities are excellent.
The Ladies’ Aid of the Baptut
church met on Thursday afternewn of
last week at the home of Mrs. Frank
Bodwell.
Mr. and Mr*. Robert Luno and fam
ily, of Windsor, spent the week-end
with Mr. and Mr.. Ernie Luno and
other relative* here.
Mis* Mildred Cavcrhill and Mr*.
Jones, of Hamilton, are spending a
few day* at Port BurwelL .
The Misses Edith Cavcrhill and
Velma Gilbert have returned home
from Toronto, where they were at
tending summer school
Mr. and Mr*. A. E. Gilbert and
family. Mr*. D. H. Gilbert and Bertha,
and Mr. and Mr*. Charlie Stoakley and
familv attended a picnic at Springford
on Thursday of last week.
Mr*. Charlie Martin spent the week
end with relative* at Courtland.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Young and
Alma. Mr. and Mr*. Earl Sherk and
Mis* Case, of Woodstock, visited at
the home of Wilbur Young on Sun
day.
Miss Margaret SydeU of Sarnia is
visting Mrs. Charlie Stoakley.
Mr. and Mr*. Charles Martin at
tended the funeral of the latter*
grandfather, the late Mr. Henry G
Hansler of Courtland, on Monday af
ternoon.
Mr. and Mr*. E. Ruckle and daugh
ter Evelyn, of Hamilton, visited at the
home of Mrv D. H. Gilbert on Mon
day.
non. (
Mr. and Mrs. E. Wade and son,
Billy, of Ingersoll, spent the week-end
with Mr. and Mr*. Wiliam Annison.
Picnic* for the residents of Mount
Elgin village and community seem to be the order of the day. On Thursday,
Aug. 1, the members of the Dereham
Masonic Lodge, with their families,
held a picnic at Southside Park, Wood- stock. About fifty sa\ down to an en
joyable dinner served in the oasrlxjr.
A well arranged program of sport*
event*, which included race* and con
tests, provided excellent entertainment for everyone. An item of interest ort
the sport* program was a game of •oft ball with Messrs. James Hurd and
S. E. L Woodman as captains. Ideal
weather favored the picnicker*, and
the event, which was the first to be
held by this organization, was asuccess
from every standpoint, and the day
was most pleasantly spent at this very
popular pimie ground.
Mis* Merrill and Mr*. Adam*, of
Norwich, ipent a few day* last week
the guets* of Mr*. F. Small
Dr. and Mr*. S. J. Morri* spent
Teusday of Ust week at Dorchester
and London.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Daniel and
and Mr*. Bert Hartnett spent week-end at Port Burwell.
the
CORINTH
Frank Stimers is confined to hi* home
with an attack of blood poison in hi*
Threshing is
dangerous
1/ weed xeedr are allowed to become mixed
with grain or xtraw when threshing they
will cauxe seriosu loss and nsssch hard labor
in later crofix
Do not permit a threshing machine to carry
weed teed* to your farm. See that it has
been proper ly a wept out before eotci ing your
premises A separator h built to remove
weed seeds from grsun and straw. See that
it does so. All sieves should be in shape to
do effective work. There should be a screen
in the lower deck to remove weed teed* before
they are blown into the straw.
Weed seeds should not be left to be carried
•bout by animals and the wind, nor should
they be swept into the barnyard. Destroy
them. Burning is effective. »
Kill weeds
BEFORE they start
ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OP A0R1CULTURE
Parliament Buildinfx, Toronto
Hon- JOHN 8. MARTIN J. A. CARROLL
Mtnwttr XNrurtcr: Crop*. Coupcr-
■tfaa and Marirta Branch
You Need Not
Spoil Your
Evening
Now that reduced evening rates on "long
distance" begin at 7 p.m. (local time) it
is possible to get one's telephoning done
before evening engagements begin!
From 7 to 830 pjn. the rate on Station-
to-Station calls is about 25 per cent leu
than the day rate.
Further reductions are in effect from
830 phl to 430 sun.—about 60 per cent
off day rates.
(The minimum reduced evening rate is
85c; and the minimum reduced night
rate 25 cents).
This service —particularly the early
evening type of message from 7 pjn. —
is a real convenience!
THE BELL, TELEPHONE COMPANY
OP CANADA
■pent the week-end at the home ot
Mrs. Fred Bodwell.
Miss JoVcc Smith spent a day Ust
week with Miss Helen McKay, of
Thamesford.
Master Harold Thornton of Ingersoll
.pent a few day* Ust week with his
aunt. Mr*. Ed. Hicks.
Mr. O. R. Bodwell and son. Howard,
of Orion, Mich., spent the week-end at the home of Mr. KUh CUrke. Mr*.
Bodwell. who has been spending the
past there weeks with reUtivcs here,
returned home with them.
Mr. and Mr*. Earl Hasting* and
Dorothy, Mr* Ley and Mr. Wilfred
Hastings, St. Thomas, spent a day Ust
week with their aunt, Mr*. Thoma*
Buckle.
Teddy and Kenneth Corbett are
holidaying at Port BurwelL
Mr. and Mr*. Dan Thornton and
Mr. and Mr*. Ed Hick* and Cecil
Daniel spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Will Anderson of Thamesford.
Mr. and Mr*. PullybUnk of St.
Mary* visited Mr*. H. McLeod on
Sunday.
Miss Helen McKay of Thamesford
visited Mis* Maude Smith one day
ROSANNA
The regular meeting of the Women’*
Institute will be held at the home of
Mr*. John Almost on Wednesday.
Aug. 14. Don’t forget the roll call of
beautiful quotations from prose and
poetry'- There will be a
contest. All ladie* come
your needle and thimble.
Mr. and Mr*. Arthur
sons, of Buffalo, also Mr.
ei Norsworthy and *on
den, visited Mr. and
Kent on Monday, July 29. .
Mx. and Mr*. Robert Kent, also Mr.
and Mrs. George Kent spent Monday,
July 29th. with relative* at Brant-
Mr. and Mr*. John Kent and famfly
visited Mr. and Mr*. Jame* Oti* at
Goshen Tuesday evening, July JOth.
Mr. and Mr*. George Sinden and
*on. al*o Mr*. George Makins and
dai^hter, Dori*./pent one day recently
Several from here attended the fu
neral of the late Je**e Stover at
Goshen on Friday last. Interment
was made in the New Road cemetery.
Mr. and Mr*. F. E. Stover and daughters, also Mr*. Ellen Stover,
visited Mr*. Lee* at Norwch Sunday.
Mr. and Mr*. Charles Kent and fam
ily. of Tillsonburg, also Mr. and Mr*.
Oliver Mabee and daughter, Dori*, of
Goshen, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mr*. Robert Kent.
Mr. and Mr*. George Sinden and
son spent Sunday with relative* at
Bradshaw and Brigden.
Mis* Dori* Makin* entertained on
button-hole
and bring
and Mr*. Arthur, of
Mr*. John
Mr*. Jasper Wilsoa left 00 Sunday
for an extended visit wtth relative* at
Welland.
Miss Veldora Duff returned to her
home on Sunday after a.pleasant two
weeks’ holiday* with Mis* Pearl Mc-
Kim of Dereham Centre.
Mr*. E. Borbridge ha* returned
home after visiting her sister, Mr*. M.
Kipp, Port Huron.
Mrs. Eugene Brown and Mr*. H.
Foster spent Tuesday in Tillsonburg.
Dorothy Fitch is visiting her uncle
near Coutrland.
A number from here attended the
Irish picnic at Port Stanley on Wed
nesday.
Mr. T. Brook* of South Dorchester
was a caller in the village on Monday.
Mrs. Mabee. Sr.. Mr* Q Mabee and
daughter, Irene, of Tlllsutiburg, spent
Tuesday with Mrs. A. Amos*.
Mr. and Mr*. L Pressey. North Hall,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A.
Pressey.
Helen Langhor i* visiting her grand
parents, Mr. and Mr*. H. Foster.
Mr. and Mr*. Dwight Vincent and
son Jack, of Brownsville, spent Sunday
with the Utter’s parent*. Mr. and Mr*.
T. A. Ronson.
Mr. and Mr*. R. W. Firby spent
Tuesday in London the guests of Mr*.
L Copeman.
Will and Bert Evan* of Ingersoll
spent Sunday with their parents,
and Mr*. Wm. Evans.
Sunday visitors at the home of
and Mrs. John Ron*on-wcre Mr.
Mr*. Barham. Tillsonburg; Mr.
kemp of Mitchell
Mr. and Mrs. C Whitcroft of
Brownsville, also Mis* Edith Williams
of London spent Friday with Mr. and
Mr*. Geoarge Makins.
Victor and Dori* Makins and Miss
Fannie Kempt spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mr*. John Potter of Norwich.
A very enjoyable picnic was held on
the Stover flats on Monday. Those
attending were:—Mr. WillUms and
family. London; Mr. and Mr*. Holly
Mr.
Mr.
and
Mrs. Seymore Ronson. North Bayham.
Mr. and Mr* Archie Ronson and
family, St. Thomas.
Mr*. Violet Foster has returned
home after visiting her sister, Mrs. H.
Langhor, of Delhi
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Travis spent
Wednesday at Port Stanley attending
the Irish picnic
The Women’s Institute will be held
at the home of Mr*. P. Pressey, Ayl
mer, on Thursday, August 8th.
The Moore Clan held their picnic on
August 1st at Port Burwell There
were relatives present from Argyle.
Mich.. Seattle. Wash.. Norwich. St.
TliiSob rBoffal°’ SP,in«fi,ld’ Aylmer.
Mr. Elmer Barber of St. Thoma*
called on Frank Stimers on Friday.
Sunday visitors at the home of G. W.
Stimers were Mis* Mildred Couth of
Putnam. Miu L Dutton of Edmonton.
Alberta, Mr. NancekivcU and Mr.
Northmore of Verschoyle.
Mrs. T. E. Moore spent Sunday with
her daughter, Mr*. D. C. Floto, Bel
mont.
Miss Marion and Eleanor Couch re
turned home Sunday after spending
the past week with Mr*. Frank Sts-
Lucky Children Indeed, If Their
Mothers Know and Serve
SHREDDED
WHEA1M
With all the bran
of the whole wheat
3£’£Xl ih.. mexo, *>od
IICll All WCK1D RECORDS
'J’HLNK of what a tire must
be to have won every Inter
national Championship for
the past ten years—to hold
the fastest speed record ever
made on a motor vehicle from
Coast to Coast—to have won
the Endurance test record of
30,000 miles in 26,326 minutes
—and to lead all other tires in
the world in mileage records
on taxicabs, trucks, buses and
owners’ cars everywhere I
So commanding is the lead
ership achieved by Firestone
in the pioneering and develop
ment of tire engineering, that
a// world records for mileage,
•a/efy, economy ■nd endur
ance are held by Firestone
Gum-Dipped Tires.
You pay nothing for this
extra endurance—extra aafety
—extra economy—extra mile
age that only Firestone Gum-
Dipped Tires can give you.
See your nearest Firestone
dealer today!
Mr. and Mr*.'B. Haines and daugh
ter Erie spent Tuesday evening at G. W. Stimers.
Mr. Charles Jenkins and Mr. and
Mrs. Harley McCurdy are spending
the week-end with relative* at Selkirk
Mr. and Mr*. Louis Thornton and
daughter spent Monday with Mr*. S.
A. Moore.
The infant child of Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Wallace, who was taken to
Memorial Hospital for treatment, was
brought home Sunday much improved.
Mr. Wm. Batchelor of Mansfield.
Ohio, were callers at the home of the
Misses McKenney on Monday.
Several little friend* of Billy Ronson
were most hospitably entertained at
his home on Monday, Au/ust Sth, it be
ing the occasion ol his birthday. Billy
made a very capable hostess and the
children had the time of their lives.
There were games, eats, four candlo
and heaps of fun.
Rev. Kellum and family are holiday
ing at Port Burwell for two weeks.
WTutcroft. Brownsville; Mr. and Mr*.
Stover. Mr*. Durkee, Mr*. Charles
Stover and daughter*. Rock’s Mill*;
Mr. and Mr*. Dow. 10th line; Mi**
Clara Muth, Fort Erie.; Mist Fannie Kemp, Mitchell, and Mr. and Mr*.
Gyorgc Makins and family.
Several from here attended the soft
baft tournament and water sports at
Tillsonburg on Monday.
A few from here attended the lawn
social at North Bayham on Friday
evening.
Mr. and Mr*. John Sindcn. Corinth,
and Mr. David Pettinger, Courtland
spent Monday evening with Mr. and
Mr*. George Sindcn. ’
The threshing machine ha* started
r—«•»
of Safford called on
village one day
Mrs.
friends
week.
Mr*.
relatives in London.
Mr. and Mr*. Harley Jolliffe
in the
Hyden spent Saturday
hit
with
Mr. and Mr*. Harley Jolliffe and
family visited reUtive* in Avon on
Sunday.
Mr*. William Pile and Phy Hi* left
on Monday to »pend a two week*’
holiday with reUtive* in Leamington
and Detroit.
Harry Vy*e and little sister, Inger
soll. are visting their grandparents.
Mr. and Mr*. John Preiscy.
A pleasant event took place Thurs
day. Aug 1st. at the home of Mr*
Frank Mead. Springford, when the
family, also the nieces and nephews
of her mother, Mr*. Elizabeth Ruckle,
met together in picnic form to »pend
the day with her. About 12J0 guest*
numbering about fifty gathered around
tastefully arranged tables set under
the shade tree* on the Uwn and did
full justice to a sumptuous chicken
dinner. About J o'clock an enjoyable
programe was given, presided over by
Mr. H. J. Gilbert as chairman and
Mrs. Horace Henderson, Burford, as
pianist. The mam Hem on the pro
gram was an address read by Mr*.
Bartram of Tillsonburg, and the pre
sentation of a lovely rocker to Mr*.
Ruckle by Mr*. G S. Smith of Tifl-
sonburg. Mr*. Ruckle, who was
greatly surprised, thanked her friend*
for their kindness in a few very ap
propriate words. Other enjoyable
item* on the prograOT were «
singing; chairman's address, 1
Gilbert, piano duet, the Mi.
Oatman and Mae Mead; vocal solo.
'Miss Helena Morley ; speeches,
Messrs. Philip Broad, Edward Ruckle,
A. E. Gilbert, Charlo Stoakley, Louis
Oatman and Mrs. E. Morley; pUiso
solo. Miss Margaret Sydell; vocal
duet*. Mr*. Horace Henderson and
Mr*. Disher; reading, Mr* Elizabeth
Ruckle; piano solo. Miss Evelyn
Ruckle, thi* splendid program was concluded by singing "God Be With
You Till We Meet Again." About
5 o’clock the crowd dispersed to their different home*, having spent a very
pleasant day together. Guest* were
present from Brantford. Hamilton.
Burford. Burgessville. Norwich. Till-
sonburg. Brownsville, Mount Egin and
Verschoyle.
The Mission Band met at the home
of Jack Bodwell on Saturday, with the
president. Mi>* Joyce Woodman, in
charge of the meeting, which took the
James Stover, ha* purchated a
separator.
ne*
CULLODEN
Mr. W. Holland. Ray McEwen and
Leslie Songhurst are ha-----------------:—
going to Niagara F'n*
DEREHAM CENTRE
(Too lite foe last week)
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Garnham and Mr
and Mr*. Alva Brinn and family, of
Guysboro. spent last Sunday with Mr.
and Mr*. William Stoakley.
Mrs. Edwards. Burgessville, is visit-
ing relatives here.
Mr*. Newell and children. Windsor,
are visiting Me. and Mrs. Earl Ellis.
re haring an outing Mr*. Elder of Hamilton is railing
Fall* and returning her daughter. Mr*. George Adamson
Mr. Manning of London i* the guest
of Mr. Songhurst for a few dayi.
Mr. L C McRobert* met with an ac
cident on Saturday but not serious.
He was taken to the hospital on Satur-
Miss Easy of Culloden is a gue.t of
George Butler’s,
Mr. and Mr*. Harry Pegg and Don
ald. of Windsor, were the guests of
Mr. and Mr*. Russel Hick, over Sun-
H. J.
Sunday.
Mui M. McRobert* met with an
auto accident on Thursday while on her
way home from having her visit with
relative*.
Miss Kathleen Songhur.t spent Sun
day with her parents in the village.
Threshing is the order of the day.
Mr. and Mr*. R. J- Kelly and family
went to Hagersville to be present at
the Kelly reunion on Monday.
Mr. and Mr*. Norman Moyer and
son of Tillsonburg were guest* on Sun
day of Mr. and Mrs. G Miners
Mr. and Mrs. B. Kelly and family
motored on Monday to Hagersvflle to
be present at the Kelly reunion.
Mrs. A. Leeson, who has been with
Mrs. M. Cawthra for some time, has
gone to Delhi to visit friend*.
Callers at D. McDonald's on Sunday
evening were: Mr. M McDonald and
sister* of Dereham centre, the Muses
Reid pi Guelph. Mr. and Mr*. G
Checsemsn and daughter and Mr. and
Mrt. Franklin Magmni* ol Summers’
Corner*.
Mrs. Massie and family are staying
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Wil-
Mr. Layton Gilbert of WcDeriey
spent Sunday with hi* parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley McDonald and
son, Max. spent Sunday with Otic
Liddle, Dunboyne. K
Miss Fay Prouse is visiting her
David Hart, at Port
Mr. and Mr*. Archie McDonald
spent Sunday w>th Mr*. Cornfoot at
London.
Mr. and Mr*. Elmore Brown spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. J. G. Mid
dleton.
The Ladies’ Aid and W. M. S. was
held at the home of Mrs. Joe Hunts-
The Mount Elgin Ladies’ Aid is
entertaining the Dereham Centre Aid
at the home of Mrs. Charles Stoakley
on Wednesday.
Uwn. The opening hymn on the program was -tan a Little Child Like
Me?" The roll was called by the sec
retary, Eva Jolliffe, and 21 re.ponded.cent*.
ta Hartnett. Era Jolliffe. Joyce Wood
man. Ruth Harm and Lawene Free-
Mr. and Mrs. B. Miners of London
were entertained at the home of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. G
Miner*. They were returning from
their outing of two week*.
Miss G. Holland spent last week with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Holland.
Mr. and Mr*. W. Falkin* and sosu
were guests of Mr. and Mr*. J. Burge
Mr*. D. Sand* and Mr*. Songhurst
and Leila were at Mr. C. Wilson’s on
Friday of hit week.
>ack-
31
race, droo-the-handkerchief and back
ward race, which were all heart
enjoyed An African luncheon
For 55 YEARST»4C FAVOHIfL ( < 11 * -1 I \ I k* < > 11
Scott’s Emulsion
OTTER VALLEY
and Mrs. George McLean of
Mitchell spent the holiday with hi*
brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. R. Mc
Lean.
Mr. and Mr*. John Berger and Mr.
and Mr*. G. S. Chesney of Woodstock
visited Mr. and Mr*. E. B. Hoshal on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Underhill and
George Scruton spent Sunday at
Springbank.
Mr. and Mr*. H. Thayer of Dun.
boyne were Sunday visitor* of Mr. and
Mr*. E. Scruton and family.
Mr. and Mr*. Emerson Stafford en
tertained guests from Kippen and Wingham over the holiday.
Miss Dori* Berger I* spending a few
week* with her grandparents. Mr. and
Mr*. E. B. Hoshal.
Mr. and Mr*. George Kaufman of
Aylmer visited reUtive* in this di*trict
on the holiday.
Mr.
winter in Italy, do not fear for the
children'* schooling There arc six
English school* in Florence, four In
Rome and one ’each in Viarreggio,
RappMto, Alauio and Naples.
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C. MOON
FIRESTONE DEALER
Plymouth Binder Twine
SAVES TIME AND GRAIN
Twine is a small item, but good twin, save* g fa
of expense tn hyvest time. Every lima your machine is
stopped the delay ecu you money. Tima in
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. A condition of weather or grain. Be sure you /
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\ \ 1,001 lh* locxl d'*1"- Look foe\ **»• * beat-sheaf tag.
TORRENS’ HARDWARE
Aufrnt 8th, 1921 The Tillsonburg News
~' ---------------- ----------------------------------------------—'
Port Burwell Happenings
Brief Peraonal MenGoo-DUen Family Rennion-S. 5. Pknic-
Bibk Conference—Death of Old Residents-Picnic. at Memorial
Park—Mditxry Camp.
Mrs. Hewlett and family of Toronto
are spending * ’wo-wcck*' holiday in
Mrs. E. G Loucks and little daughter,
of Port Rowan, are holidaying with the
former’s mother, Mrs. T. McCord.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Tedford and Mrs.
R. Smith motored to Copenhagen on
Wednesday and attended the birthday
celebration of ‘Mr*. Godfrey, an old
family friend of both.
Mrs. Smith of Tillsonburg was the
tiest on Friday of her niece, Mrs. John
rown. leaving later for Vienna where
sister, Mrs. Hannah
ketJunch, which was served under the
trees, at noon, the afternoon was most
enyoyably spent in various forms of
game*, etc. A jolly day was spent by
the lakeside, the holiday seekers leav-
mg for home in the Ute afternoon and
early evening.
Page Nine
LUNCH
SPECIAL ICE CREAM
FOR SUNDAYS
Bill’s Place
William Sutch. Proprietor
Phone 428
Clark’s
For
Good
Clothes
Have you bought your Top Notch
Tailored Suit yet? Top Notch
Clotboa are wall an? favorably
known
On.
fabrics
pri«., in all (•.h.on.U.
•nd any style that yon
If you ar« lookup f»» SOTM-
C-U' Fnrnidunc*.
Straw HaU from Cc up
AU new styles
J. G. Clark
Furnishing* and
Clothier
CLEANING
Neville.
County Road Superintendent G. F. Pineo made a tour of inspection of the
road, under hit supervision in thi* lo
cality in Eart Elgin, on Thursday.
Mr. and Mr* Mellor of St. Thomas
paid a visit to the Port on Friday and
were accompanied home by their
cousins, Mrs. Bleumhart and Miss
Thora Millar of Toronto, who spent
the past week in the village.
Mrs. G. N. Martin of Aylmer has had
charge of the local telephone office in the absence of the operators, Mr. and
Mrs. Tuff, who have been enjoying
their holidays.
‘ Rev. Mr. Stcnlake of Otterville has
rented the Torrens cottage on Iroquois
Heights and will occupy it for the
month of August.
The Misses Giltner of Woodstock are
spending this week in the village.
Mrs. F. Timmons is entertaining
her mother. Mrs. O. J. Townsend, and
nephew, Spencer Palmer, of Lockport,
Mr. Allen of Hamihoa spent the
week-end with friends in the village.
Sunday guests at the American Hotel
were Mr. and Mrs. Charles HaU and
Lew. Gooding of Detroit, Mr. Mc
Alpine of London, Mr. and Mrs. Oat
man of Brantford, Walter Butcher of
St. Thomas, W. Cochrane of Tillson
burg, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moulton
and Mr. and Mrs. Johnson of Flint,
Mich.
IJoyd Butcher has returned from a
three weeks’ holiday with relatives in
Brantford.
Mrs. Joe. Loucks and children, of St.
Thomas, returned home on Saturday
from a week’s holiday with her sister,
Mrs. W. Jackson.
Miss AUen of Aylmer is holidaying
with her sister. Mrs. M. Clause.
Miss Hazel Nesbitt of Oshawa is
holidaying with her aunt, Mrs. James
Herron, and family.
Miss Gertie McCaffrey of Tillson-
burg is visiting at the home of her sis
ter. Mrs. G Morris, and Mr. Morri*.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tucker and
family, of lx»ndon, spent the week-end
with Mrs. Tucker’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. A. Williams, and other relatives in the village. Mr. Tucker was for
sonic years before going overseas in
the World War, a member of the staff
of Wright & Son’s Hardware, and is
well known here.
E. Kintrea of Detroit was a week
end guest of hi» parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Jos. Kintrea.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Underhill and
daughter. Glade, of Houghton, were
Sunday guests of relatives m town.
Mr. and Mrs. George Riddle of Cul
tus were town visitors on Sunday. Mr.
Riddle formerly conducted a Main
street general store for some years.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Shipp and daughter
Wanda, of St. Thomas, were week-end
guests of Mrs. Shipps’ parents. Mr. and
Mrs. W. Frishette, and other relatives
in the village.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Snclgroveand children
of Windsor were week-end guests of
Mrs. Snelgrove’s parents. Mr. and Mrs.
N. VanSickle.
Max Lewis of Toronto is visiting his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Lewis.
Mr. and Mr*. Hopes and family of
Ingersoll spent the week-end and one
holiday in the village.
Mr*. D. Murray of Toronto is spend
ing a few days this week with friends
Detroit, spent the week-end in the village.
F. Milne and family of Port Colborne
were Sunday guests of the former’s
mother, Mrs. K. Milne, and other rel
atives and friends in the village.
Mrs. M. Farrol and brother, Harley
Oakes, of Detroit, were Sunday guests
of their grandmother, Mrs. Mary
Oakes, and father, G Oakes.
Olsen Family Reunion*
On Tuesday last a very happy event
was staged on Memorial Beach, when
the Olsen family held their annual re
union. Over sixty were present and a
very enjoyable day was spent by the
lake. During the afternoon games of
ball were played, bathing and enjoying
the beach amusement* provided the
afternoon entertainment. Among the
relatives present, four generations were
represented. Mr*. J. Olsen of Windsor,
who is about ninety years of age. her
son Arthur Olsen, of Shedden. the lat
ter’s daughter, Mrs. G. R. McLeod, of
St. Thomas, and her son Kenneth,
which made the four generations. Rel
atives were present from Springford.
Windsor, Shedden,, Aylmer, St.
Thomas, Vienna and many other points.
S. S. Picnic.
Seven Sunday school picnics were
held on Memorial Park on Wednesday,
from Langton. Cultus. Fair Ground,
Frogmore. Glen Meyer and Guysboro.
A large number arrived by motor to
spend the day by the lake, arriving be
fore noon. Basket lunch was served
under the tree* and the afternoon was
pleasantly spent in various sports, ball
BibU
The date has been set for the annual
summer Bible conference, which win be
held August 18 to September 1st. This
year the meetinn will be held daily
and will be under cover of a huge
tent on Iroquois Park, overlooking the
harbor from the eastern bluff. Thi*
location was selected for the benefit of
the hearers, win arc often disturbed by
the noise of thoughtless visitors and
the noise of motors on the parking
area. As in previous years, the .meet
ing* will be under the direction of Rev.
A J. Schultz of the Baptist church.
Many speakers and musicians will visit
the port for the first time this season,
while others will be returning like old
friends for their second and third suc
cessive visit. The program* of speak
er* and musical talent promises to sur
pass any previous year, and with favor
able weather the meeting* will doubt-
lets be very largely attended.
Death of Old Resident.
Death claimed an old and respected
resident of this district in the person
of Mrs. Amy Butterwick, at her home
about three miles east of the village, on
Saturday evening. The deceased, who
was sixty-seven years of age. had been
a resident of this locality for a number
of years and was well and favorably
known. Left to mourn are three son*
and three daughters, also her husband,
Richard Butterwick. The funeral was
held on Tuesday, with service at the
Baptist church in Port BurweD at J
p.m.. Rev. A. J. Schultz officiating. In
terment was made in St. Luke’s ceme
tery, Vienna.
On Sunday about noon death claimed
another old and respected resident ol
PRESSING
REPAIRING
IN ALL ITS BRANCHES
was M years of age. had been a long
sufferer from heart trouble and death
Si not unexpected. The late Mr.
utc was born on the 2nd concession
west of the village, going later to Chi
cago, where he resided for many years,
returning about twenty-five years ago.
and once mure taking up his residence
in the home district on the farm upon
which his death occurred. Mr. Chute
was well and favorably known through
out the district, where a large number
of relatives reside. He was a member
of Court Burwell, No. 10X3. l.O.F. Sur
viving are his wife and one daughter.
Miss Irene, at home. Also two
brothers, John, of the American West,
and Mahlon Chute of Grovesend. who
alone survive of a large family. The
funeral will be held oo Wednesday.
Z------• at 3 p-m.
Interment will be made in the Calton
cemetery.
PWm at M.mor-1 Park
Two picnic parties arrived on Mem
orial Park on Monday forenoon from
Tillsonburg and Norwich, about three
hundred being present. Following bas-
,OOT- .... v *«— .i «n,h " ,h« u,f hoTORecent addit^ns to the Memorial Inttnaen, be made in tf
camo ground are: Mrs. G. Richmond
of Woodstock. Mr* Tom Rxiwood of
Woodstock and Mr*. Fred. Gable of
Aftacr.
Mr. and Mr*. Moyer and son of In
gersoll. their daughter. Miss Moyer,
and her friend, Miss Sdvertborn. of
Experienced Workmanship
Prompt Servlet
We UH for and deliver
N.w (.11 McCall NeedUwn'rk aad Decorative Art. now on sal. at lb.
pattern counter, 2Sc.
The Tillsonburg
Dry Cleaners
GEO. M. SMITH
NORTH BROADWAY
Phone
•2 W. A JONES r
THE STORE OF GOOD VALUES
MCCALLAS
£
// If Oil
TOMORROW
of the
Miuadron. U
G H. Danton, TiUaonburg
Western Ontario’* (occmoat
Insurance Agency. ' Office Phone No. 5.
Re* Phone No. 161.
MB
. Th« British
Anwro and
htefcMM
Clearance of
Summer Fabrics
Sharp reductions are being made
in our wash goods section, and here shown is one of the latest
style McCall patterns, just the
thing for remnants, and now is a
food time to pick up your needs
)r Lbe* school girl You can
secure a prctly costume with a
very small outlay. Visit the
washing goods section.
Bath Towels
We have a fine rance of these, both in colored and white with
See window dupUy thi* week
CORSETS
HOSIERY
UNDERWEAR
GROCERIES
KELLOGG’S CORN FLAKES
The ideal lurnmer breakfart cereal for every member of the family, even
baby like* them. The increasing demand for these I* a proof of their
living satisfaction.
OUR POLICY: FAIR PRICES FOR QUALITY
MSitery (U-y
A very pieaunt event of this week
end was the four-day camp of Oxford Battalion on Iroouoit Park. The bat
talion arrived Friday evening by spe
cial train, some arriving by motor and
spent a happy lime under canvas.
Camp supplies and equipment arrived
prior to the arrival ot the soldiers, and
all was in readiness for their going
into camo on Friday evening. The
success of the week-end camp* on two
successive occasions prompted the bat
talion officers to make arrangements
for again coming to the lakeside for
their outing. Regularly each evening
members of the battalion paraded the
main thoroughfares and serenaded the
villager*. On Sunday afternoon an ex
cellent musical program was given by
the well-known band Oxford .Rifle*,
which was well received. Allbough the
weather was somewhat unfavorable,
many visited the lakeside over the
week-end and on Sunday as Monday
in many place* was civic holiday and
many took advantage of the holiday in
thi* way. Muiic was also provided by
members of the band for dancing at
Iroquois dance i hall on Monday eve
ning, and members of the band provid
ed a musical program in the band stand
on Memorial Park during Monday eve
ning. The battalion broke camp on
Tuesday afternoon and left for home
by special train in the evening after a
most enjoyable four days' camp at the
lakeside.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Hutchinson and
Mr. and Mrs. A J. Hutchinson* and
daughter attended the Moulton family
reunion, which was held on Monday at
St. Williams Forestry Fann.
STRAFFORD VILLE
Geo. A and Mrs. Kulp and his
father Wm. Kulp, attended a family
reunion at Attercliffe on Monday. It
has been a custom for years.
J. B. and Mrs. Lipsit and family,
with his mother, Mrs. Wm. Lipsit, at
tended a family reunion of the Lipsit
family at Springbank. London, Satur-
Mr. and Mrs. Brian and John Clark
attended the 100th anniversary service
at Simcoe on Sunday afternoon and
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Waller and
Helen spent Sunday afternoon at
Simcoe.
Word was received that a former
resident of this place, in the person of
Alex. Grant of Woodstock, was very
ilL Hi* brother William went to see
him at once, and the last report was
that be is some better.
On Friday evening former reisdents
of thi* place, in the persons of Norman
and Mrs. Stansell of Lambeth. were
struck by a motor truck at Talbotyille,
and were very bady injured, especially
Mrs. StansclL They were taken to the
Memorial Hospital. St. Thoma*. It is
hard to say what the outcome will be
as oret.
On Sunday evening there passed
away after a short illness Mrs. David
Everett, of the Fifth line. She leave*
to mourn her a hutband, no children.
The funeral was held on Wednctday
afternoon to the Straffordvillc ceme
tery.
Seevral from here attended the
funeral of the late^Robt. D. Draper
on Tuesday afternoon at hi* home,
east of Vienna. Interment m the
Vienna cemetery.
A number of the boys are attending
the summer camp at Silver Beach for
a few days.
Ray and Mrs. Tomlinson and family
have moved to Hamilton, where he ha*
a position in a barber shop. On Friday
evening a farewell party was held in
the basement of the church, when
they were presented with several use
ful resents. After a splendid lunch
had been served, the gathering was
called to order by Rev. J. C. Knight,
who read ahx.addrc**, and Billy Grant
and Verna Grant made the presenta
tion to the parents and children. Al
though taken completely by surprise.
Raymond thanked all lor lheir kind
remembrance.
VIENNA
Mr. and Mrs. C. Wilson of Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Dw«hl Wilson and
Mrs. Dean. Windsor, are viislmg at
the home of Wm. Chute.
Mr. and Mrs. T. C Hartley are
spending a few days al their home
here.
Mr. and Mrs. John Scrutoo. Detroit,
have been ipending a week with the
former’s mother, Mrs. Robert Scruton.
Miss Florence Bell and Ruth Saxton
are visiting at the home of Harry and
Clare Saxton.
Mirs. J. V. Howard and children
have returned home after spending a
couple of weeks in Windsor.
Chester Gibbon. Amherstburg. spent
the week-end with his family.
Mr*. Marr and daughter Ruby, of
Toronto, have been visiting Mrs. Suf-
feL
A shower was held on Saturday
evening at the home of Mr. and Mr*
Benson Smith foe Mr. and Mrs. Ken
neth Chute. They received many
beautiful present*
Mr. Robert Draper passed away at
his home. Brook Farm, oo Aug. 3rd.
in his 60th year, after a few weeks’
iHnes* The funeral, which was largely
attended, was held on Tuesday after
noon from his late residence, under the Masonic Order. Mr. Dcihl had
charge of the service and took for his
text the *2Jrd Psalm. He leaves to
mourn his loss his wife and niece. Miss
Alice Saxton; three brothers. Will of
Chicago, Frank of Detroit and James
of Moose Jaw, and one sister, Mrs.
Arnold of Moose Jaw. Many and
beautiful floral tribute* showed the
high esteem in which deceased was
held. Interment at St. Luke's ceme
tery.
FAIR GROUND
Rev. G Park and Mr* Park arc holi
daying with the former's parents. Mr.
and Mr* W. Park.
Mr. and Mr* Ray Pielt and family
of Brooksdale, called on friends here
on Sunday.
Mr* Crawford has returned home
after spending a few days with her
brother, Mr. D. Finch, of Houghton
Centre.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Vannatter attended
a picnic at Waterford on Monday.
Mr. E Davidson is Improving from
his recent Illness.Miss C Howse returned to Aylmer
on Friday after spending a week with
Mr. and Mrs. W. Vannatter.
Mr. and Mrs W. R. William, spent
Sunday evening with Mr. and Mr* H.
holidaying with
MIDSUMMER
SPECIALS
Fancy Voiles
In pretty colors of Rose. Blue, Gold and
Helio, with printed floral patterns. Fast
colors_______ ______________________Oc yard
Printed Raysheen
A highly mercerized material with dainty
patterns of a contrasting shade.......59c yard
Flowered Dimity
White grounds with dainty* patterns in
Rose, Blue, Gold and Sand, the quality we
have featured all season at 75c. Clearing
price —-------------------:-------------------------------49c yard
Silk-Finished Pique
Suitable for coats and ensembles, attractive
patterns, 36 inches wide....................4L25 yard
Hosiery Specials
The New Mesh Hose
In three leading shades, White, Mirage and
Flesh---------- ----- ---------------------------------81-25 pair
Full-Fashioned Pure
Silk Hose
In colors of Mystery, Gun Metal. Atmo
sphere and Silver Wing, not all sizes to a
color-----------------------------------------------------98c pair
Children’s Sox
?i* length, plain weave, art silk sox with
Lisle Thread
Sox in plain colors of Rose, Blue, Sand and
Peach, ribbed top---------------------------—-19c pair
Art Silk Sox
In plain colors and checks, roll cuff, size 5
to .8....................................................................35c pair
Print Specials
Soisette Prints
^Dainty new patterns, 32 inches wide, at a
clearing price .............................................49c yard
Silk Lingerie
Made of a good quality Rayon silk in lovely
summer shades.
Vest* .......... ■■■■I9c
Tubfast Prints
A wide print, a good quality and a big vari
ety of color* and designs.....................19c yard
Dark Prints
Bloomers .............-——-------------------.——Me
Petty Bloomers
A new garment, slip and bloomer combined,
lace trimmed.......................................................8139
Curtain Madras
In natural color only, 36 inches wide, in a
good variey of floral patterns to choose
from ...............................................................-25c yard
Curtain Nets
Bungalow Nets in white or ivory, floral and
small figured patterns .........................29c yard
Swiss Panels
Excellent quality Swiss panels, tambour
style, size 2% yards by 40 inches, scalloped
edges with generous fancy designing 98c ea.
Cotton Panels
Cream color, size 36 inches by 2% yards
long, scalloped ends with a three-inch cord
fringe ---------------------------------------------------45c each
Special! Bleached Cotton Sheeting
A QUALITY THAT PROMISES GOOD WEAR. nr- P^w, V J
72 INCHES WIDE---------------------------------- ------------------------OOC lU IQ.
Special! White Flannelette
GOOD QUALITY. FINE WEAVE. J £ DV
27 INCHES WIDE...................... 100 161 IQ.
Special! Fine Damask Tabling
IN ATTRACTIVE FLORAL PATTERNS. QQPURE LINEN. NATURAL COLOR, 64 INCHES.............Oaf C 1 aiQ
Special! Fugi Silk
A GOOD QUALITY CLOTH, IN ALL THE J-r V 1
NEW ATTRACTIVE SHADES .........................................-......OOC I 310
Special! All Wool Motor Rugs
IN PLAIDS OF TAN AND BROWN * A Q EFRINGED ENDS, LARGE SIZE-------------------------------ExlCIl
Special! Wool Flannel
IN CREAM ONLY, SUITABLE FOR COATS Ofi YavJ
54 INCHES WIDE, EXTRA QUALITY 1 I aTQ
Special! Flannelette Blankets
GOOD QUALITY’, LARGE SIZE QQ p *
IN ROSE OR BLUE PLAIDS 1 .tJO 1 311
Walker Stores,
TILLSONBURG limited
The Tillsonburg News
Page Tm
August 8th, 1929
WALS1NGHAM
Yeti will derive .attraction trare LADA
tta. yon win iron, cheap
"SALADA"
(PREEN) "
/JAPAN TEA >
Ipresh from the garden?
Mill and Threshers’ Supplies
BEST GOODS
LOWEST PRICES
COURTLAND
Services a* follow* in the United
Church Courtland circuit next Sunday.
Aug 11 —South Middleton. 11; Guys-
t«o. 3. and CoutrUnd. 7JO.
Mrs McClelland is ,proding a few
day. with her mother at Foothill.
The regular Sacrament.! service was
held on Sunday. “Aug.4 in theUnited
church, and also at Bethel and Guys
boro. .with a good attendance at each
service.
The official board of the Courtland
United Church circuit met on Monday
evening Aug Sth. at the Courtland
church.
Mr*. McClelland entertained over
the week-end. her mother. Mr* Bro.n
of Fonthill. and her two sisters. Mr*.
Boland and family. Cache Bay. and
Mr*. Loney and family. Fonthill.
The League will meet at K RJn.
Thursday at the church. A hearty in
vitation is extended to all young
people.
Mr*. C A. Bern and daughter Vcrla
are spending a few holiday, at their
Goggles
Rubber Packing
Asbestos Packing
Hemp Packing
Gasket Packing
Grease Cups
Valves, Etc.
Lace Leather
Belting
Babbit Metal
Suction Hose
Machine Oil
Cylinder Oil
Hard Oil Grease
Oilers Etc.
USE HARRIS HIGH PRESSURE BABBIT METAL
ASK FOR PRICES
GET MORE MILK BY USING
"LA-L0," DR. WILLIAMS OR CREN01D
ANIMAL SPRAY
Pow & Wilcox Hardware
MASONIC BLOCK Q_R^
WALL PAPER
Daa’t foexet tU FLINTCOAT fee Linoleums, Floor, and Furniture
H. WEATHERWAX
Shop •> Hal. SUfLr B. A T. Station.PU— 71, Box 4*4
\ Budget Aids
’ Owr 100,000 Ontario women
.hop daffy at Dominion Store.,
taking advantage of the coo- ?
ai.ta.tly low price, on high- \
quality food product, ia making s
. up their family budget.
SOUPS 2-25 KrispUs ZPSa-25*
Cocoanut « 15
Pineapple 2-»25«
Post’s Bran!-23®
Baking Powder**^*29*
Marmalade 19«
Charm
Snap Ttal7«
ChMtma.dAcn.2Is
Blaeberries Tta2S<
yreaerWssg NeeeU
Crown fruit Jara
I1A »!.»» Has
MDBemaire Sardine. ,2ti-29<
Domino Golden Corn TU 18<
Fancy Qualify Beef* Tin 23e
Gold Soap .... 10 Bar. 49<
M rI qrfp'a Cream Cheese 7.“.‘ 15<
Horne's CusUrd Powder "X 27*
Post Toastie* . . . 2 Hu. 21*
Maffeis Fm Brt*U.B< 2 Pkls- 25*
Diamond Toilet Flush . . Tin 23*
Gillette Razor Blade* 3 Pku $1
Lax Toilet Soap . . .
DOMINION STORES LIMITED
Jar Ringa
Rubber j Dox. 2Ja
XI— Dux.l?e
CERTO Jg- 29nm
Parewax iPkU.25e
PtakUngfipteulTalb.
. 3 ca.™ 21e I*1—-
35« lb.
Your Affairs
with Dignity
A Canadian Bank of Commerce saving, account
1,^4, aignity to the transaction, of the depositor.
U ^.60 ta. -.b
and respected
contact wbkh
the community, and establishes a
----------------valuable Oould he at any tune
deatre comae! or advice on money matter*. Open
It' wflThclp you to develop your financial resource*
Canadian Bank of Commerce savings account.
as nothing else can, and enable you to conduct your
personal financial affair* with dignity.
THE CANADIAN BANK
OF COMMERCE
( THE STANDARD BANK OF CANADA )
Sunday in Aylmer, and visited at the
home* of Mrs. Smith and Mr*. Nelson.
Mr and Mr*. Locker of Aylmer
called on the former’, aunt, Mr*. C.
Dreyer, on Mondav.
Quite a number from here attended
the Irishmen’s picnic at Port Stanley
Ust week. z
Mr. and Mr*. A Cornwell spent
Mon-*- with fHeads in Tillsonburg.
Mr. and Mr*. Asa Nunn are rejoic
ing over the arrival of a baby son.
Mis* Marion Cousin* of Hamilton and Mr. and Mr* Alfred Crossett of
Tillsonburg spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mr*. John Cousins.
Mr. Dunn. Delhi, is spending some
time with her dat-hter, Mr*. Asa
Nunn.
MH* A Kelly of Gkn Meyer u
visiting Mr*. Morley Colling*.
Hewcrt Buchner of Chicago is
spending a month s holiday. with hi*
parents. Mr. and Mr*, vv. A. tsucn-
ner.Miss Man- Travis, accompanied by
three girl friend*, spent the week-end
at Port Stanley.
Mr. and Mr*. A'Wilkinson vi,ted at
the home, of Mr. and Mm. C Bauer
and Mr. and Mr* Thoma. Dow on
■ Sunday.
Mr. and Mr*. E. Nunn and daughter,
also Mr. Jameson, of Port Dover: Mr.
Charles Nunn and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce
Nunn and two sons, of Goshen, spent
Sundav with Mr. and Mrs. Sila*
Buchner.
Misses Margaret and Mildred Kerr
of Katridge. Ont, ha. returned home
after spending a week with them
grandfather. John Herron.
Peter Culp of Guysboro spent Friday
with his daughter. Mrs. Frank Travis.
Mrs. Royce Burnett spent Monday
afternon with her mother, Mr*. Harvey-
Nunn, at South Middleton.
Charles Matron of Buffalo and
O^tS-Sbl^
’ M«ri.t^d.re”vi^r«h?JX<I
parents. Mr. and Mr*. Frannk Travis.
Mr. and Mr*. Smith and baby *on.
Mr. and Mr*. Walter Hill.man, Mr.
and Mr.. Henry .Carter and baby
daughter of Stratford spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mr*. Royce Burnett.
Mr*. Dennis of Straffordville. Mr*.
Bon,er of Detroit, and Mrs. Thomas
Stratton of Guysboro spent Monday
afternoon with Mrs Frank Tram.
Jack Cellar has returned to hi, home
in Toronto after spending a week at
the home of Bert and Mrs Holbrook.
Mr and Mr*. Math of Otterville
and jack John.on of Hamiton *pent
one day Ust week with Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Simmon,.
Mr. and Mts. Fred Parkin* and
Misses MUdred and Dorothy. Woodbury. Conn, and Mr. and Ur. George
Parkin, of Waterbury. Conn, >ve
returned to their homes after spending
a few day, at Few-Acres with Mr. and
Mr*. William Burnett.
Mrs. John Jackson spent a couple: of
• day* lart week with her daughter, Mr*.
White of Forge Rd.
Mr. and Mrs. Wagner and daughter,
of Tinsonburg. spent one evening Ust
week with Mr. and Mrs. A Thomp-
Mtv Frank Simmon, .pent one day hit week with friend, al Wood-
stock.J(ts Verol Hilt, and baby. Lois, of
Straffordville. .pent the **«h-cnd with her aunt. hfri. W. W. Safford.
Mr. and Mrs. William Burnett and
Annie *pent Thur.day at Niagara
Faff*.
Mr. and Mr*. B. Sinn of Toronto
-spent a couple of days h.t week with
Mr and Mrs. William McQueen.
Mr. and Mr. Johnron and two *oas.
Brantford, .pent the week-end with
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Thompwn.
Mi*. Audrey Yatc*. Toronto, spent
a few day, lart week at the home of
E. J. and Mr*. Pratt
Mr*. William McQueen spent the
week-end at Hager,vile, the guest of
Mis. Cora Russel
M»v Hiram Mitchefi of Ottervine
Ca couple of day. tart week with
Frank Simmon..
Mr*. Wm. McQueen .pent Teusday
with her father. Mr. Sturgit »«««-
__ i oil. who i» improving favorably toward
a complete recovery from her senou.
^orge'Rice of Springfield .pent
Friday with Mr. and Mr*. Arthur
Thompson.
Mis. Rose Byerlay has returnend
home after spend.ng a month with
rrlativt* at Windsor.
Mrs. M. Graydon has returned to
her home in Brantford, after spending
there week, with Mr. W. W. Safford.
Mr. and Mrs. W W. Shaw of Oil
City, and Mi.* MMfdalcn Shaw of
Chatham were guest, at ‘'Pleasant
View Home’’ lart week with Mr. and
Mr*. W. Safford
Miss Lillian Gai ’ ““
L Snell, of Niagara......................
on Miss M. Fleming on Sunday
with us on thi* evening for prayer and
praise.Pictorial Lantern Lecture — On Friday evening. Aug. 9lh. at 8 o clock,
the Baptist young people are nut-
tern slide lecture by the pastor entitled
-From the Palace to the Pig-Pen and
Back." The last lantern lecture given
by Pastor Guthrie drew a large attend
ance. from whom many word* of ap
preciation were received by the isastor. but a still larger attendance is looked
forward to this Friday evening. There
will be a Untern slide gospel chorus
song service. It is expected that the
St- Thoma. Regular Baptist young
people will be with n, and will furnish
music foe the evening. There will also
be a number present from the Thir
teenth Line Baptist church. East
Zorra. _ .Sunday school in the Baptist church
every Sunday afternoon at 1.45. There
are cU.se* for all age* throughout the
school.Service in the Baptist church on
Sunday* August 11. at 3 oetock. The pastor? Rev. Robert DGuthne. will
preach, .object. The Chn.tun. Re
sponsbility." Al! professing Oinstuns
especuly invited to this service. Song
service. Good gospel singing.The service in the Baptist church
Utt Sunday evening was one of blessing. Rev. Morley Hall of Timmins.
Northern Ontario, preached on I eter . sermon to the household of Cornelius.
A* usual, the preacher Ubourcd m
hi* own commendable way to give out
God * pUn of MlrstKXi as it is written Brother Hall has gained a Urge place
in the affection* of the CourtUnd
pastor and people and is always wel
come to our midst. During the service
Pastor Guthrie baptised two believers,
who were also received into our fellow
ship at the largely attended commun
ion service which preceded the regular
evening service.
Miscellaneous Sbo-.r
A miscelUneou* shower was held at
the home of Mr. and Mr*. SiUs Boch
ner on Wednesday evenmg m honor of
Mr. and Mr*. Kenneth Buchner. The
evening was »Pen' '.n K*me*
and music, after which lunch . was
served to over one hundred triena*
and neighbor*. The young couple re
ceived many beautiful and useful gift*,
showing the high esteem in which they
are held by their many friend. Mr.
and Mr. buchner. m a few well
cho^n word., thanked tho~ presert
for the lovely gift*, after which the
guest* departed foe their homo leav
ing with Mr. and Mrs. Buchner their
best wishe* for a long life of happi
ness.
LANGTON
Rev. W. A. and Br.- Brhtol and
daughter loU. of Brantford, while holi-
Little Gerald WillUms is very ill
with pneumonia and a speedy recovery
is hoped for.Rev. Charles and Mrs. Saunders
have, returned home after holidaying
at Port Burwell.
Mr. and Mr.. Joreph Stewart and
son, Donald. Lockport, N.Y., who have
been spending a two weeks holiday
on Manitoulin I.Und, spent the week
end with the former* sister. Mr* H
Hawley. -
About 130 member* of our Sunday
rthool journeyed to Port Burwell Wed-
ensday of Ust week foe their annual
picnic. An enjoyable'time was spent
by old and young.Threshing is the order of the day in
this vicinity.
Mr. and Mr*. M. McMahon and
daughter Mar). Mr. and Mrs^ Dennis
Grady and three sons. Joseph Grady,
Misses Alice and Irene Stew-art, Niagara Falls. N Y.. Tim Toohifi and Mis*
Sarah Stewart. Niagara Falls. Ont,
spent a few day. of Ust week with
Mr. and Mrs. H Hawley.
Dr. and Mrs. T. M. Weir and family.
Thamesford, spent Sunday with Misses
Erie and Katie Murphy.
Willie Hodson of Port Dover spent
the week-end at hi* home here.
Misse. Margaret and Dori* Weir of
Thamesford are spending a week with
Miss Erie Murphy
Miss Clara Murphy is holidaying
with her aunt. Mr.. Williams of Gear
Creek.
Misses Frcida and Grace Bain ol
Tillsonburg spent the week-end at
their home here.
Mrs. James Martin will entertain
the Ladies’ Aid on Wednesday, Aug.
14.Mrs. M. J. Hodson is on the sick
list. Her many friends hope foe a
speedy recovery.
Dr. and Mr*. Nicholson and their
two son* have returned home alter a
week's vacation.
Mr. Harvey Day of Hamilton spent
. few day* at hi* home here.Mr. CUrence Wingrove of
3“
Mr. A. Jackson and daughter. Mis* Ver. Jackion of SarnU. were visitor,
at Mr. Chapman » on>unday.
The Free Methodist
ces held in the vilUge this week were
well attended.
Mr. and Mr*. Alvin Woolley spent a
few days in Chatham Ust week.
Miu Hallidav, a former teacher at
Spring Arbor school, spent a few day*
Ust week with Nina Anger.
The Sunday school picnw
at Fisher’s Glen on U ednesday last, it was largely attended and a very pleas
ant day was spentMr. and Mrs. Clurle* W-lley and
son. DougU*. of Suncoc. and Mn»
Ethel Alway .Port
day with Mr. and Mr. Chapman.
The funeral of Mr. George
a former resident here »bo passed
away at hi* hoene in
was held at the home of hi* njo«b«. Mr.. Catharine Loucks, in Port Rowan,
on Saturday afternoon. Rev. J. W.
Chapman conducted the service, in
terment in Mount Pleasant cemeten-
here. The service at the grave wa* in
charge of the Masonic Lodge.
LYNEDOCH
Mr. and Mr*. 1 N. Wheeler and fam
ily, of Detroit, are visiting friend* and
relative* in this vicinity.
Quite a few from around here attend
ed the Simcoe centennial on Monday.
Building tobacco kiln* is the’order of
the day.
Mr*. M. Misener had the misfortune to fall off a load of wheat, breaking her
arm.Mr. W. Me Eown of Saskatoon I*
visiting relative* in thi* place.
Mr R. E. Wheeler and family mo
tored to London on Tuesday.Mt* Blumstein is not unproving a*
fast a* her many friend* would like to
Years ahead
In design
in performance
skin. R.N, and Mr
ra Fall.. N.Y. called
after
A Bad Cut
Mr. and Mr*. H. V. Dailey received
word that their mece.
Ws*
inches long, and severed a blood vessel,
toing wmuch blood that she became
very weak. After having the bandages
removed from her foot. FIo,*"fe.,wl5"!
to walk, lost her baUnce and fell, and
fractured one of her arms. She wa.
ru.hed to the hospital, where an x-rs>
wa, taken, and it wa. three hours
before the doctor and nurse got trough with the arm. it badly
hurt. Mr*. Cox has taken her daugh-
ter. to Indian Lake, in the United
States, foe a wedc oe two. Mrv Cox
aUo had the misfortune to break one
of her fingers recently.
Hawry H.n.l.r
On Friday. Aug. 2,. 19®. ■ <«>nner
re.ident of this pUce. in the
Henry Hamler, pawed away at the home of his daughter. Mn- p^Ryam
He had been in poo* health srnrt^the
death of his wife, who jassed away five years ago- Mr. Hamler UdI hvta
in CourtUnd and vwnuty nearly afl h«
life. Fourteen years ago he merredI to
InaersoU He was born near Delhi and ISta hif^h year. He ha. spun
most of the last year with h . -Uugh-
ter. Mrs.'^Lnos Ryan, at whose
residence the funeral was held on
Monday. Rev kfcClelUnd of the Un«-
rd church taking for his subject iik 5t.« Psalm The interment w*. mad*
in the United cemetery. Survi^ng are
^nHC»-
and Mrs. B. Barker. Ingersoll. The.c
neighbours—a pillow from the
■ nd wreath, and sprays from friend*. ¥£ ™er. were John Simmon.. Alvy
. Wdkinson. John Burnett. David Pct-SX Herron
ri*. Friends were present
■or Delhi, Detrort. Ingersoll.. Wood- Eik. Mount Elgin. Sam., and
Simcoe. The family, have the■ of the community m the lots of thetr
father.
GUYSBORO
Mrs Anna Stratton has returnedI to
her borne here, after spending a few
days with Mrs Robert Carson. Glen
MMr and Mrs. George Garaham and
LeU and Orville Gamham. Du^ho>'nf’
.pent Sunday at the home of Mr*.
Agrie Garnham. They were accom- JSld home bv Man. G.rnham.
Jvho will spend a short time there.
Dori. Underhill is vi.iting reUtive.
at Jame.town.Mr and Mr*. Will Stoakley and
daughter LeU. Mount Elgin, called on
reUtive. here Ust week
Mis* Msry L. Garnham ha. Men
engaged to teach the Hemlock School
Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Culp and
Feme and Mr. Peter Culp spent last
Sunday with Emery Culp and family.
Mis* Myrtle Stansell ol Tillsonburg and Marjorie and Uoyd Stansell of
Kinglake visited fnead* here on Mon-
^Mu. P.arl McKim *nd IU Murphy
have returned bouse after spending
the part two weeks with friends in
Brantford.
Little Madeline Brinn ha* been visiting at . the home of her aunt. Mr*.
Edward Swinn.
Mr. and Mr*. Stanley Bryant and
children, of Brantford, .pent a couple
of day* recently with fncod* here.
MU* Muriel Loderhil spent Sunday
•t Springbank.
WYEC0MBE
The Willing Worker* class of the
United Sunday school held a wemer
roast at Croton on Friday evening.
Miu May Reid of Toeojito is visiting
her *i*ter. Mrv S. L. Mckun. and Miss
Mabel Cattle thi* week.
Mr. and Mr*. A. Perrin and Alfred
Perrin, of Toronto, were Sunday guest, at the home.of C. 1- Hunter Mis
Hilda Perrin, who ha* spent the past
week here, accompanied them home
Mr. and Mr*. J. T. Booth entertained
reUtive* from Hamilton over the
week-end
Mr. and Mr*. Howard GOk* and fam
ily and Mr*. Isabel Masecar of London vuited Mr. and Mr*. Roy Masecar on
Sunday.
Mis* Margaret Law of Port Dover
is visiting Mis* Irene Hunter this
week.
Mr. and Mr*. Andrew Carter and
daughter of Ixxidon spent the week
end with reUtive* here.
SUMMERVILLE
Mr. and Mr*. Will Bowman and
daughter of Windham Centre *pcnt
Friday at Herschel Hussey's.
We are sorry to report Mrs. James
Moore not much improved.
Mr. and .Mrs. Charles Kienxle of
Cranbrook spent Sunday with relative*
here.
The Summerville Women's Institute
■ill be held at the home of Mr*. An
drew Turnbull on Wednesday. Aug. 14.
All the ladies of the community —
cordially invited to attend.
We extend our be»t wishe* to
and Mr*. Clayton Arthur.
A little daughter has come to home of Mr. and Mr*. Kenneth War
dell.
Mr. James Arthur had the misfor
tune to have bi* car burn up on the
road lart week.
Mr. Jack BirdsaD is busy erecting
hi* tobacco kiln*.
Mr. and Mr*. George Singer enter
tained company on Sunday.
I he Nc»
Mr.
the
Approximately 12.00) acres of land
ere planted in beam in Elgin county
this year.
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
and convenience, so much de
pendability and simplicity of
oiier* tion a* now offered in thi*
wonderful new self-oiling
IL P. "Z” Engine — bait by
Fairbanks-Morse.
Sccthi.ncuengineuonder.lt
ia low-priced. Easy terma, too!
E.«taiv. Agency - Tin...bar*
Cochran Foundry
& Machine Work*
W. B. C«k~. B c. M
lr=
The Delmer Co-Operative Company
TILLSONBURG LIM™
Phon. 130—THUonburg’. Largust Hour and F~d Storo-Ptao. IM
called
Mrs.
Port
KINGLAKE
In the absence of the pastor. who
is enjoying a two-week holiday, the
pulpit will be occupied on Sunday
morning by Mr. Hamilton Howell.
Born, to Mr. and Mr*. Gordon
Underhill, on Aug. 2. a son.
Ruby and Uon Milmine of Corinth
are spending a week the guest of their
grandparent*. Mr and Mrs. A E.
Mr. and Mr. Orloff Edmunds and
George Edmund, spent Sunday at
Robert Taylor *. Lynedoch.
Myrtle Stansell of Tillsonburg spent
the week-end at her home here.
Several from here attended the
shower at Vienna on Saturday evening
in honor of Mr. and Mr*. Kenneth
Chute.
We carry in stock all kinds of feed you may require—Bran and
Shorts. Feed Hour. Middlings. Heavy Chops. Corn Chop,
Hominy Feed. Oat Chop. Cr. Oats. Also we have Oats
and Wheat of very fine quality.
Quaker Oats Products, such as Dairy Ration, which will in
crease your milk cheques; Schumaker Feed for fattening
purposes; Full of Pep Egg Mash, which never fails to give
god results.
Our Hour and Cereals we guarantee to give satisfaction or
money gladly refunded.
A car of Baden Oil Cake, old process, to arrive the last of
August. Enquire at the store and get our off-car price.
We can save you money by ordering now.
SERVICE IS OUR MOTTO
NASH 400
LIAO* TH. WORLD IN MOTOR CAR VALU*
$1975
Bossvwo4.rsgygtaap.fi
AND PRICE
the pick of the roadsters !
F)R the open car enthu.ia*t, Nash
build* a roadster that make* all
others second choice.
Mr. and Mr*. Fox of London
on Mr*. Ethel Ryan Monday.
Ryan accompanied them to Dover.
Mr. and Mr*. Westbrook and daugh
ter, of Brantford, called on Mr. and
Mr*. Safiord, on Wednesday evening
of last week.'
Harry
friends
friend* I
Solomon Abelman, a Huusan Jew
immigrant out from England, is being
detained at Quebec. insp. ctors found g fortune in diamond, concealed in hi*
hi* cork leg.an dalm in » .pare one.
He it wanted ra England.
Simpkin* and several young
B.pb.1 Church
Prayer meeting in the Baptist
church every Wedn.sday evening at 8
o’clock. Everybody in riled to Join
FOR STRONG BONES
Scott s Emulsion
k •
NASH
tha center of the front scar and arm
rest* on either door. The "400” road-
•ter seats its passengers low, with only
head and shoulders visiblg. Wheels
arc ire, with big heavy doty spokes,
override hubs and chromium.nickeled
rims.
And the "400" Roadster is fully
•quifftd, at the price quoted above,
with every fine car accessory, includ-
ing Lovejoy hydraulic shock absorb- -
er*. Bijur Ceotraiued Chassis Lubri-
catioo, chromium nickeled bumper*,
spare tire, tire lode and tire cover.
It's new, it’s smart and it is loweg
priced than any ocher roadster which
remotely compares ia style, quality
and performance. See it before you
buy your Roadwar.
include* Touriug, Roadster, ComJm, Cabriolet, Victoria and Sedan Mndel*
Thia new Nash "400" ba* th* atyia,
the finish and the sparkling perform-
bdct that you customarily up«ct only
from roadacen far beyond it* extremely
moderate price.
The tnotoc is the new Twin-Ignition
type which Naah engineering haa de
veloped to add exhilaration and econ
omy to motoring. Twin-Ignition
meaoi mert [>ouir, wore ipttd with Uu
Next year’* open car faxhion i* fore
cart in the fiolah of this charming
"400." The upholstery, is pigskin,
wkh a big disappearing arm real in
basil d. mabee
TILLSONBURG ONTARIO
CHRYSLER
August 8th, IWf The Tillsonburg News Page Eleven
The Earl s Heir
------BY
CHARLES GARVICE
said
CHAPTER XVIII
A Strange Story
Viscount Santleigh!
Cyril Burne.lack Wesley gave a slight start, then
be looked at Cyril almost, angrily.
’ "This i* ra’her • surprise, my lord,
ht-W tordl^’ Oh. come now Jack,”
remonstrated Cyril, flushin.[and eying
his friend anxiously, but affectionately,
-you’re not going to cut up rough, are
don’t know about cutting up
rough my lord." said Jack, with an
emph^i* on the title; “but if I am to
speak my mind to your lordship, I
should say that you have played it
prSryil’°hWung0Whis°heX and after a
moment Jack Wesley continued:
“I don’t demand an explanation, but
oerhap* you won’t mind telling me why
Vou considered it necessary to carry on this masquerade ? Why did you pass
yiurself off a* a common person like
"’"NitTTack!" implored Cyril.
"Why did you allow me to believe that you were just a hard up artist,
and permit me to make a friend of
vou? I’m not proud------"Oh, aren’t you? Oh, no, muttered
C"But I’m not over fond of lords at
the best of times, and I—well, I repeat
it; you have played it considerably
low down upon me. and his face
flushed angrily. “Now Im on the
candid line, I may as. well continue
and speak my whole mind, and at the
risk of offending your lordship, I beg
to state that I think that .for an out-
at-elbows artist to pass himself off for
a lord is not much meaner than for a lord to pass himself off as a struggling
artist. But I hope you have found it
amming,’ and he nodded almost sav-
ag“Look here." said CyriL desperately,
“what's the use of getting furious like this. Jack? I am a struggling artist,
though I am Viscount Santleigh.
“Indeedl" commented Jack, caustically, as he deliberately knocked the
ashes out of hi* pipe.
"Ye*. Listen to me. Jack. 1—I didn’t mean to tell you; you forced it
otft of me""It’s rather a pity that I didn t force
it out of you earicr," remarked Jack
Wesley, grimly.
“Well, perhaps it is. But Im not
such a bad lot m the w>y of deception
a* you make," retorted •Cyril. "Jack,
and he let hi* hand fall upon hi*
friend's shoulder in the old, familiar
way, "you haven’t gone through what
I have; you’d understand------“
“Perhaps not," growled Jack; "I cer
tainly don't understand."
“Let me make it plain for you------
“It’s plain enough, not to say ugly,
as it is. .
“My father,” went on Cyril, paying
no attention to the ill-humored inter
ruption. and still looking earnestly at
Jack, "my father died while I was at
Oxford. I was twenty-two then, and I-
started life a viscoq.pt, the nephew of
an earl, with my mother’* money and
no end of good spirit*. I thought life
was going to be all beer and skittles,
and so it was—for a time, I didn't
know anything of the world. I didn't
know anything about money, and 1
went the old road like the young fool
I was, without thinking of anything
but the pleasure of a moment. That
wa* for a time, and not a very long
time, either. Before I’d got through
my money—yes. Jack, even before that
—I saw through the hollowne** of the
game. I saw that peopc round me
were pleasant and smooth just because
I was Viscount Santlcigh, and heir to
the title and estates. I was young and
fcreen, but verdant as I wa*. I soon
discovered that it wa* for the good
thing* of the world that were to fall
to my share that people made up to
me. I didn't suspect it at first. I
thought that it was because I wa* a
rather pleasant kind of fellow that the
women with .daughters—yes, and the
Is themselves— were so amiable and
:ndly. But I got my eyes open at
last, and I—well, I didn’t like it.’’
"That's strange I" remarked Jack,
caustically.
"I got suspicious," resumed Cyril,
taking no notice, “suspicious of every
body I met. When a pretty girl was
more than usually pleasant and amia
ble. I said to myself, ’It's not you your
self she care* for,’ and the thought wa*
just torture. I had an idea that I'd cut
the whole thing, and go off and bury
myself in America, Australia, any
where out of the beastly world where
every girl is taught to fi*h for a man
because he happens to be able to make
a countess and a rich woman of her.
While I was thinking of this, and seri-
ouslv meaning it, the crash came. Give
me some more *bacca. Jack."
Jack threw him the pouch without a
word.
"I’d been going the pace ever since I
came into my mother’s money, and I'd
spent ever)' penny of it. Worse, I’d
borrowed; and the nice little bit* of
paper were coming in like pigeons to
roost. Then I woke up thoroughly,
and I swore that I wouldn't be a mere
tailor’s dummy clothed in a title any
longer. I swore 1 would cut the old
life, the sporting clubs and the rest of it, and—and—well, I made up my mind
to try and prove myself a man.”
Jack puffed at his pipe, leaning his
head upon his hand, but looking almo*t
as grim and surly as before.
“I’d got a knack of drawing and
painting," went on Cyril, “and I
thought that I’d try and earn my living
at that. If that failed, I determined
I'd try something else, I didn’t care
what. I'd drive a cab—I could do that
—or become a tram car conductor, or
keep a bookstall at a railway station,
or enlist in the guard* — anything —
anything in the world rather than go
back to the old useless life, of which
I was utterly sick and tired, and
ashamed.”
He paused, and Jack Wesley glanced
at him a little les* savagely.“I had a hard time of it. Jack. I
never knew the value of the coin until
I'd lost it. I hadn’t any idea how
housewife
N
She appreciates Kellogg’s—the original
Com Flakes. Kellogg’s have a crispness
and flavor that can’t be equaled. Ideal
for the children’s supper. Extra easy to
digest No wonder Canadian housewives
prefer them!
beastly it was to live In a wretched i
little attic in an out-of-the-way street ‘
until I tried it: and the worn of it .
wa* that it looked a* if I shouldn’t be ■
able to live even in an attic if I de- 1
pended upon my artistic .kill The 1
picture dealers wouldn’t look at me— ’
and quite right, for I couldn't paint I
then worth a cent—and. I wa. walking up and down Waterloo Bridge trying <
to make up my mind as to which
of the pleasing occupations I’ve
mentioned I should turn my hand to ’
when—you found me I"
Hi* voice dropped a little, and he ’
looked at the grim face affectionately '
and gratefully.
"It was a friend I wanted, ra man I
who knew the seamy side of life, and ' could give me a helping hand, and you 1
did it. It was.you. Jack, who encour- «
aged me to work on; it wa* you who s
persuaded the dealer* that there wa*
money in my daubs; it wa* you who, :
standing by like the friend we read of
in ancient hiitory, but very seldom I
see, have kept me going and pushed
me up to where I am."
Jack Wesley shuffled hi* feet.
"Yes! Under the impression that I :
was dealing with a square man, not a
fellow who would turn round on me 1
wtih his viscount.hip!" he growled.
“You think I ought to have told you. 1
Well, I tried once or twice. I tried I
down at Santlcigh at The Chequers, i
But I was right to keep my secret, for i
you would have thrown me overboard, -
as you’d like to do now. I dare say.”
“I should,’ assented Jack, promptly.
“But you're not going to," retorted I
CyriL “But I haven’t done yet. We
went down to Santleigh. I’d an idea
I’d like to see the old place that i
would be mine some day, if I cared to <
claim it——"
Jack stared at him.
"Yes; I'm not certain I should ever ’
hare claimed it. I've been happy as
Cyril Burne, far happier than I was as '
Viscount Santleigh, declared Cyril. •
“and I’d made up my mind that I’d
keep a* I am. Tlie earl—my uncle- had offered to buy me out. He wanted •
to cut off the entail, and hare the place
and the money to do as he liked wit.t,
to leave it to whom he pleased. But
osmehow I rather kicked at thi*. and I
refused. I meant to live on what I
earned. I wa* proud of every penny I
got. Proud of it! That wa* the only
reason. But I’m glad for another that
I didn't sell my birthright. Santleigh
will be hers some day. Jack; not for
years, I hope, but some day it will be
hers, and I’m glad I’ve not sold my in
heritance. Not that I care about it for myself. No! I’d rather be known
as Cyril Burne. the painter, than the
Earl of Arrowdale with a rent roll a
yard long and a scat in the House of
Lords."With hi* handsome face flushed, and
hi* eye* glowing, he began to pace the
room. ......“Any fool can be an earl. Jack, he
went on, “but it i*n’t everybody who
can write a good book or even paint
a decent picture. Them's my senti
ment*. and though I m sorry I deceived
you. I don’t think yout be hard upon
He stopped opposite hi* friend and
held out hi* hand, looking down upon
him with the frank smile that wa* full
of a grateful tenderness.Jack grunted, but took the hand. .
"Well, I suppose it’s more your mis
fortune than your fault, your being a
viscount," he said; ’and 111 say 111 try
to forgive you and get u»ed to it; but
the artist game’s played out now, I
imagine. You’ll go down to the Earl
What’s-his-name, and, striking an atti
tude, exclaim, ‘Behold your nephew,
the viscount ! I come to claim my
cousin for my bride !' ”
Cyril's face softened, and a rapt look
came into his eyes, the look of a man when he hears the word "bride" and
call* upon the vision of hi* beloved;
but he shook-his head.“No, Jack, not that. I didn t tell you
that until the other day I had never
seen the earl."
"No- My father—hi* brother-^and
he quarreled year* ago. I don’t think
it was my father’s fault, because the
carl somehow managed to quarrel
with all hi* relative*. Why. his own
wife------” He stopped. "You should
see him, Jack. He’s like a Lord Ches
terfield made out of steel, and beauti
fully burnished.”
He drew himself up and hngcreu an imaginary eyeglass, and looked so
like the carl that Jack, though he nau
not seen hi* lordship, smiled.
.“How such a sweet, beautiful, an
gelic creature a* Norah can be hi*
Jack smiled again.
"But she must take after her motner,
poor woman. Jack, her father, had
kept her from him until the other day.
Isn’t he an amiable, tender-hearted
PiTherc was silence for a moment,
then Jack Wesley asked:
"And what do you mean to do, my
“Punch your head if you call me
•my lord' again, for one thing, said
Cyril, promptly; then hi* face grew
grave- "1 mean ,0 follow out my plan,
Jack. I wooed my darling as plain
Cyril Burne. the artist, and I mean to
win her a* such."
“That’s rot!" remarked jack, quiet-
>"No," said Cyril, firmly. “If I went
down and declared myself and asked for Norah !"-what music he made of
the name!—“my amiable uncle would show me the door with his most ele
gant smile, and shut my darling -in
her room. 1 know him! There is no
love lost between u», and he d take
delight in kicking me out. No I III
stick to my word, Jack. Ill paint thi*
picture for Lord Newell, and if it makes ajrit. I’ll present myself*
Santleigh Court as €.
SUCK to my woiw, z--— - - » .. .picture for Lord Newell, and if it H t>it , mvsclf at
K.IIo„'. Com Flaks, ar. dalicioua far luaeh and dioo.r a. w.U «
br.akfa.t- S-rv. with milk or ernam. and for varrnty. mid frniu
"hX'on KalWo-th. original Com Flak... Al way* ««
crisp. 12,00*000 poopl. daily prafar tham.Sold by\5 grocarv. Sarvad by Utah,
Mad. by Kellogg in London, Ontario. O..n-fr..h in the rad mid
groan package.
CORN
FLAKES
Cyril Burne,
an,'Get kicked a little harder.’^ finished
Jack cynically, “and then------
Cyril * face flushed.
“Why. ‘hen I will uy to
•Norah, will you still forget the dit- fcrence between us and leave all this
for a little cottage------“And cold shoulder of mutton. And
*h"Ye*?“ exclaimed Cyril, hi* eye*
glowing brightly with hi* trust and
faith in the girl he loved.
Jack Wesley tilted his chair on its
hind legs and smiled a ..._“It's pretty, very.” he said. cynRall).
“It sounds like a popular poem, or the
scene from a play; but. mark my
word*, young un, you will come o
grief. Something or somebod) w li put a spoke in your wheel, and white
Eare feeling around, playing at
ig an artist and talking of your cot
tage by the *trcam. you will lose your
’beautiful Lady Norah."Cyril laughed—actually jauahed.“Lose her!" he said: “ah. Jack, you
don't know her. Watt until youve
seen her, talked to her, listened to
her, watched the smile on
the light in her dear eves! Youli realize then how firm and true, how
staunch she is; my angel I
Jack Wesley shrugged his *hould-
d<“Lord preserve me from this mad-
nets they call love I" he muttered.
"But I’ve said my say. The words of
wisdom have been uttered, and as usual
have been scoffed at. So. young man,
you must go your own Colney Hatch
way. Though"—he paused, and a kind
ly light shone in hi* earnest eye*—
"I'm idiot enough to feel a little proud
of you—"
“Jackl"
"Ye*, I'm proud of you. I thought-
when you *prang your viscountship
upon me that there wa* an end of
work for you, .an end of an honest, self-respecting career. Ye*, Cyril;
though you are a fool for not taking
my advice, I think all the better of
you for declining it; and to prove it,
I'll agree to forget that you are a lord,
and treat vou a* if you were a respect
able man."Cyril laughed %nd shook him to and
fro."Good old Jack!" he exclaimed, “I'd
no idea you disliked a lord so much.”
"Oh, I like ’em well enough—at a
distance," said Jack Wesley, grimly.
"But now to business. If you mean
all you say, the sooner you see Lord
Newall'* man and arrange about this
picture, the better."
"Yes." assented Cyril, promptly, "I'll
look him up at once, and then— and
then I'll start for Brittany. But I
must run down to Santleigh first, old
man; I’ve got to get my trap* and
—and," he blushed ingenuously.
Jack Wesley laughed.
“Oh, I understand, and to say ’good-
by.’"“Oh, and I’ve promised to go at a
flare-up at a great friend of Norah’s,"
said Cyril, remembering Lady Fern
dale’s invitation for Wednesday week.
“All right," said Jack, “off with you
now, then. I’ve wasted quite enough
time upon you thi* morning."
Cyril laughingly made for the door,
when a knock came, and Jack, already
bending over his paper*, called out,
“Come ini"
Cyril stepped aiidc, the door opened,
and a man entered. Cyril had never
seen him before, and he looked at him
with some curiosity. He was an elder
ly man, with a weather-beaten face and
iron-gray hair, thick set and muscular;
and his figure and the old and patched
pcajacket he wore gave him the ap-
Erance of a sea captain down on
luck, or a bargee, or perhaps a
discharged coastguardsman.
Cyril—artist like—thought he would
make a capital model for a figure in
a “ship piece,” when the man, glancing
at him from under a pair of shaggy
brows, stopped short.
"Beg pardon," he said, in a rough
voice. "Didn’t know you weren't
alone.”
"All right. Furlong." said Jack. "A
friend of mine, Mr. Cyril Burne. Wait
a moment CyriL before you go. he
added.
Cyril walked to the window and
looked out at the quiet thoroughfare,
and the elderly man in the peajacket
took a roll of paper from hi* pocket
and laid it on the table.
Jack opened it and looked it over.
“Atk right, Furlong," he said, with a
nod, and he took out some silver coin*
and handed them to the man. who
took them and gruffly growled his
thanks.
“Any more?" he asked.
"Yes,” said Jack, and he took some papers from his desk and gave them
to him. “Get them done a* soon as
you can. Can you let me have them
back tomorrow?"
Furlong examined the papers.
“The day after,” he said shortly.
Jack nodded. -“Very well, the day after, then. Did
Cfind anything very wrong in the
lot ?"
“No. There arc no leopards in that
part of the world.”
Cyril stared, and Jack laughed.
“Oh, I didn’t know. I'll be more careful in my zoology another time.”
"You can’t know everything." re
marked the man, curtly."I beg your pardon, Furlong, re
torted Jack, ^gravely, "an author doe*
know everything. He's bound to; once
he admit* he doesn't, he can throw up
the *ponge.”The man smiled, glanced rouqd the
room, and at Cyril, and with a nod
walked out. ,“What on earth wa* that. Jack?
asked CyriL
“An old fellow I picked up the other
dav." replied Jack Wesley “He says
hi* name is Furlong, and that he ha*
been a mate on board a trading ship,
a planter'* foreman in Ceylon, a fur trader in Hudson’s Bay Territory, and
several other things of a like or unlike
character; I found him sitting on the
doorstep the other night, and a* he
seemed hard up. I hunted out some
work for him. Poor beggar, he was
regularly stranded, but. with a cyni
cal smile, "he will probaby turn out a
duke in disguise."
Cyril laughed.
"That's one . for me, old man, I »up- Cse. Poor old chap. But what doe*
do for you? What were thole
papers he brought ?" _
“Well, it's strange—that is. if anything is strange in thi* rummiest of all
rummy worlds—but Furlong, rough as
he look*, appears to have been decent
ly educated. Anyhow, he write* a good
enough hand for copying, and so I
give him my awful scrawl to turn into
legible calligraphy "
“But what was thta about leopards?
said Cyril, with an amused imile.
Jack Wesley laughed.
"Oh, I make mistakes • sometimes;
put animals and flower* and all sorts
of things in countries where they
don’t live or grow: and Furlong, who
teem* to have been in every quarter of
the gjlobe. spot* the mistake* and sets
me right.”
“Well, of all the curious expenen-
How well you look!
-1 wrOUv V" “> ■<
oamu i-
Knacian to oHiteshte st drau sad
At Railway Crossings
LookandListen
Approach a railway crossing carefully and at
moderate speed. If you have not a clear view
up and down the tracks, be particularly
careful
At double tracked crossings after a train has
passed, make sure no train is coming from the
other direction.
Don’t be a victim of a crossing accident by
your own carelessness.
THE KEYSTONEOF/
^srfetyZ.
7
\cOURTE5Y
^common/ L\5EN5E/j
Highway Safety Committee
Bon. Geo. S. Henry, CAaxnaas
cesl" exclaimed CyriL "Why, who
would guess that that rough-looking
codger would set the great and learned
Mr. John Wesley right in anything."
"Yes, curious, isn'ft it?" assented
Jack, "but appearance* arc deceitful.
Who. for instance, would suppose that
Mr. Cyril Burne was------”
"Now. Jack* shut up I I say, your friend ha* a remarkably striking —
terior. Do you think he’d mind
ting to me as a model?"
“I should say he wouldnt have
slightest objection," said Jack,
earning money in that or any other
way, honest or diihonest. Oh, yes,
he’d sit for a model well. You might
call him ’The Returned Convict.'
"What," said Cyril, "do you think—”
"No, no," said Jack, quickly. I
don't know anything about him, and
have no reason to suppose that he
was ever in Botany Bay. As I say, he
will probably turn out to be a duke instead of a ticket-of-leavc man."
"The old fellow ha* a furtive way of
looking about him," said Cyril, upon
whom Mr. Furlong seemed to have
made an impression.“I dare say. So would you if you
bad gone through half he say* he ha*,
remarked Jack. "But about NewalL
You won’t leave London until you have
seen him and settled something defin
ite? He is a slippciy cu»tomer, and
is worth sticking to."
“All right,” assented Cyril. "I mean
business, Jack, and will stick to his
lordship like wax."
Jack grinned.“How surprised he would look if
you sent in your card—your proper
one, I mean?" he said.
Cyril laughed and then frowned.
"That'* a secret which I have only
shared with you. Jack," he said, rather
^“Confound you, yes. and I wish you'd
kept it to yourself," growled Jack.
“There, be off now. What with you
and that old ruffian, my mornings
nearly gone.”Cyril went off laughing, and strode
up the Strand with a light step and a
lighter heart, thinking of his picture
and of his sweetheart What was she
doing now? he wondered. Wander
ing in the park, and —and thinking
of him as he was thinking ol her f
Asking herself where he had gone,
and why he had not sent her a mes-
shall not wait long, my dar-1
ling!” he murmured; "a few more
hours !” and he strode on. But
man proposes, and Providence dis
pose*. and the hours that stretched
between him and Norah were many,
instead of few.He did not return to Winchester
street until night, and Jack noticed
that hi* step was not nearly so light
as when he had started.
Jack was eating his supper of chops
and baked potatoes, accompanied by
bottled stout, which has a great charm for such men. when Cyril
entered the room they shared m com
mon. and flung his hat on the sofa and
himself into a chair.
“Well?" "ueried Jack.
"Well? It'* not well, but bad, re
sponded Cyril, impatiently. I meant
io be down to Santleigh tonight.
*n"Here you are instead. That’s not
very complimentary io' me; but not matter. And what is the matter?
“It’s that confounded old fool, »aid
^"Meaning my Lord Newall ? How
respectful these aristocrats are to
each other I Have you had any sup
PC“No, nor dinner, nor anything, ex
cept a glass of , sherry at Moses
which ha* nearly cut short my dis
tinguished career."
"Then sit down. man. and eat.
There’s a chop left—I vc kept it warm
for you, al*o a potato, likewise stout.
A banquet for the god*, to say noth
ing of a viscount," and he produced
the chop and a potato from the
K:ent cooking stove, and set them (orc him: and while he ate them
Cyril unfolded his grievous tale."I went to Mose*, and of course he
wa. out," Cyril said “I wailed f« an
hour, or a year, I can.t tell which,
with accuracy, and when he cane in
wc got to business. Jack, it s you who
have got me this work I Mose. know,
that as well a. I do.-Cut that, and come to the point.
-Well, he said that Fd better
sV Lord Newall, and I t----------
*it-
the
Harley street. A flunkey informed
me that his lordship was at hi* club,
the Minerva. I went to the Minerva,
and wa* told that hi* lordship had just
left. I'd passed him in the road, in
fact."
“When I got back to Harley itreet
—cab, thi* time—the intelligent butler
informed me that hi* lordship had ju*t
looked in to say that he was off to
Paris by the night mail on important
business."
(ack grinned.
•idn't know when his master was
coming back, but knew when he did
he was going to Brittany.”
“So you took another cab and tried
to catch him at Charing Cross," said
Jack.
“I did. And found the mail just
gone; in fact, I saw the tail of it,
confound it I Well, then I made up
my mind that I’d catch my train to
Santlcigh, but when I got to Padding
ton I remembered what I’d promised
you, and went back to Moses."
"There’s hope for you yet, young
un," remarked Jack “You are reveal
ing the hitherto unsuspected existence
o$ a conscience. What miracle* love
can perform I In your caie it has ac
tually reminded you of a promise I
But, go on."
“I got back to Moses, and he begged
and implored me not to leave London
until I'd seen Newall He—Moses—
say* that hi* lordship will come back
all of a sudden, stop a few hours, and
then dance off to Brittany, and”—he
groaned—“I should have to dance after
lack smiled, but rather gravely."Moses is right," he said. “That’s
the amicable Newall’* little eccentric
way. You must stop and catch him.
Well?"
“I tramped back to the house—it
won't run to more than two cabs a
day!—and left word that I’d meet hi*
lordship anywhere, any time, he liked
to appoint, and then I came home."
"Good boy. More stout?" said Jack.
"For Heaven’, sake, don’t look so
miserable. What are you afraid of?"“Afraid of!" echoed Cyril, with a
sigh. "You don’t understand! I left
Santleigh thi* morning without a word
to—to her that I wa* going, and I
can't write to her and tell her why I
have come away, and where I am!
What do you think she thinks?”
"That you have thought over your
bargain and have repented of it."
Cyril set down his glass with an ex
clamation.
’’Ah, Jack, if you only knew her!""All women are alike from Eve
downward," »aid Jack, cynically. “She
will htink that you have got over your
love fit.”
Cyril pushed his plate away and
sprang to his feet.
"Don't say that. Jack, I—I can't bear
to hear you. Chaff me about anything cite and I don't mind, but Norah is
sacred!"
Jack understood, and lapsed into
silence for a time, but presently
suggested a stroll, and the two men tallied out. a* they had often done be
fore. and went to a place of amuse
ment much patronized by their kind:
but all through the music, and the
dancing and the songs, which were all
good and first-rate in their way, Cyril
thought of his beautiful sweetheart,
and saw her face aglow with the
light of love and trust and devotion,
and he wa* very poor company for
hard-worked Jack Wesley.
The next day he went to interview
Moses, the dealer, and from him re
paired to Harlcv street in search of
Lord Newall. But hi* lordship had
not returned, and did not return, and the day* passed swiftly and noiseless
ly, and Cyril’ heart «» rent in twain
between hi* longing to see hi* sweet
heart, and hi* desire to carry out hi.
plan and learn all about the picture
he was to paint for the rambling
nobleman. zAnd Norah? All that fir.t day when
Cyril was dashing from pillar to post,
from Mose*' office to Harley street, and from Harley itreet to Channg
Cross Railway Station, she spent in
thinking of him.She walked through the park to the
glade—the happy glade—where .he
had twice met him. but he wa. not
there. And there came no message, no
letter, from him. If she wa. not down-
scarcely .peak a word. Cyril oc-
copied her whole mind to the exclu
sion of anything else, and the next day
fresh people called—people who had
heard her praise* chanted by Lady
Ferndale, and who, coming prepared
to be charmed, were charmed up to
the hilt.She had as many invitation* to
luncheon* and tennis parties as she
could well accept, and for the next two
or three days she went to one place
and another, and found herself quite
the queen and heroine.
A* Lady Ferndale had said, she was
“a success."And a success means *o much. For
a girl it mean* being surrounded by
all the admiring men and being made
much of by all the enviou* women.
The former declared fcef ,o be perfect
and altogether lovely; the latter found
fault with her nose, and her manner
of speaking, and her style generally.
Norah ought to have been happy,
for there is nothing more delightful to
the female breast, as we know, than
to be admired by men and envied by.
women; but somehow she was not
She missed Cyril, with hi* hand*ome
face, and hi* frank, honest eye*. Where had he gone? Why had he
not sent one word to her?
All the county wa* running over in
rhapsody about Lord Arrowdale s
daughter. Lady Norah, declaring her
to be the mo*t beautiful and most
charming woman this season or any
other season had produed. and Norah
herself wa* thinking only of the poor
artist who had won her heart and
stolen her troth, and then disappeared.
Lady Ferndale was delighted with
Norah's popularity.
“I told you she would be a success,
she remarked, triumphantly to the earl
"You men don't know what that
mean*, btft we women do. She may.
and probably wilL marry a duke, and
whoever he is, Norah will be too good
for him." , ,And Lord Arrowdale had bowed and
smiled, and waved hi* white, scented
handkerchief complacently. It seemed
to him only right and natural that a daughter of hi* should bear away the
palm from the daughter* of all other
men. He wa* pleased, but not sur
prised.
The day of the festivities at Ferndale Park drew near and still Norah had
heard nothing of Cyril
All day she thought of him. and at
night she looked from her window at
the stars and seemed to ask them
what had become of him.
For many a night »he lay slecj trying to account for his absence
silence, but she could not solve
Clem. He had left her with hi*
vow* ringing in her ear*, left her
without a word about hi* ensu
(Continued on page 12]
the
The “Nugget
open* with
Men and women
who realize that
appearance counts
always have well-
polished shoes.
DUYOU''Nutt^",m
"NUGGET