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TN19290815 - August 15, 1929Vol it. No. 33. THE TILLSONBURG NEWS Amalgamation of The Tillaonburg Observer, Eat. 1863, and The Tillsonburg Liberal, Eat. 1877 Single Copy 5 Cents Tillaonburg, Ontario, Auguat 15th, 1925 $1.56 per Annum.United Statea $2.00 MEALS LUNCHES . Preporfy prop-red ^rred. Goshen Old Boys’ Reunion Our Autumn Fair Sad Drowning Accident Softball The TillsonburgCafe H. BUTT O. Broadway auad Oxford St*. FOR SALE Residence of the Late C. J. Pearce Modem home on Broadway, best location in town, with garage and all conveniences. Also complete modem residence on Bidwell street, newly painted, with new double garage. DONALD F. GIBSON TILLSONBURG, ONT. Solicitor for G J. Pearce Estate. Floral Emblems AND The old boys’ and girls’ reunion and garden party held on the Goshen church grounds on Wednesday, Aug ust 7th, was a gratifying success in every way. Shortly after noon the crowd began to gather; and old friends and schoolmates spent an enjoyable afternoon talking over -the good old times they remembered having in the year* gone by, when Goshen was their home. Moat of the people present w-ere also interested in the baseball game which took place in an adjoining field, between the old boy* of the East Goshen and West Goshen public schools. During the afternoon the visitors were asked to register; and guests were present from Tillsonburg, Courtland, Delhi, Langton, Eden, Corinth, North Bayham, Dere- ham Centre, Ingersoll; Norwich, Brownsville,’ Springfield, Guelph, Strat ford, Toronto, Detroit, Aylmer, Moore Lake and Simcoe. From 5JO to 7JO pjn. the ladies of Goshen served supper to about two hundred and fifty, on tastefully decor ated table* in the community hall. The evening performance was held under cover in the spacious church shed, and was put on by the Go»hen Young People, who presented the amateur play, "Civil Service," in a very capable manner. Between acts, the East Goshen Orchestra played several musical selections, which were thor oughly enjoyed by the audience. Mr. M. Ostrander of Tillsonburg. one of Goshen’s old boys, acted as chairman. The proceeds amounted to about one hundred and thirty dollars, which is to be used for painting and finishing the Community Hall, which ha* very recently been enlarged. The Goshen Women’s Institute, under whose auspices the reunion was held, take this opportunity of thanking all who in any w-ay helped to make the day a success. Now Loss Than Two Wook. Di.lnnt- Cr^t Preparation! H.r. Boon Made to Handl, th. Greet Crowd. Ex pected—Program Better Than Er.r —Attractive Grand Stand Offering and Big Premium, for Spading E.wU. Sprays We grow our own flowers and can supply promptly. How the Quake Shook Toronto W. L Lindsay Phone 61 E. J. Gray & Son PAINTERS AND DECORATORS TILLSONBURG Cor. Bidwell and Baldwin Sta. PHONE 571 Tinsmithing Plumbing Sheet Metal Work Carroll Bros Phon. 153 House 242—133 Plumber, and Electrician. The Globe One young lady who was roused from her beauty sleep by the shaking of the bed. peered cautiously out from the sheets and looked under the bed to ascertain if a belated burglar had taken refuge there. Another lady- looked out of her bedroom window and saw workmen assembling to start work on a sewage scheme and assumed that blasting operations were in pro gress. At the time the earthquake was recorded, a heavy motor lorry hap pened to be passing the house of an old lady, who complained bitterly that "such cumbersome things should be allowed on the streets.” She even threatened to report the matter to the City Hall One young man who had had the misfortune to suffer from nightmare during the night, woke up to discover his bed shaking violently and the dressing table swaying slightly. He at once fell his heart and then hit pulse, convinced that all was not well. He was on his way to the doctor when he was informed of the earthquake. On hearing the news he brightened up and went to work as usual.A little boy who is accustomed to be roused every morning at 7:30 by hit mother was awakened by the earth quake. He was under the impression that his mother was shaking the,bed and drow»ily murmured, " all right, Ma. Don't shakTThe bed so much. Ill get up.” He looked up and when he discovered nobody there .’ shouted down to his mother, ‘Dont knock on the ceiling so much. Xfn, you’re making everything jump in my bed room.”These arc but a few humorous phases of the earthquake which Tor onto experienced yesterday, and doubt less there are many more if they were known. County Road Inspection Used Cars ins Eim 1M7 Chryd stndob<k«r Touring Gray Dort Touring OrorUndTouri^ For the purpose of becoming better acquainted with the county road sys tem the members of the Oxford county council Tuesday made a tour of a large section of the roads which are now under construction or where work ha* been proposed. The trip followed a recommendation of some members of the council at the June session, who •aid they could not deal with a number of the road problems which came up intelligently because they were not acquainted with the territory. Road Superintendent Metherall arranged the itinerary for Tuesday’s tour, and prac tically every member of the council was present. They expressed them selves »r-being well pleased with the general condition of the roads they had inspected at the completion ot the tour. A special meeting of the Tillsonburg and Dereham Fair director* was held last evening at the Royal Hotel with President H. F. Johnston in the chair, and a good attendance of his eo-work- er*. With the annual exhibition only two weeks away the work is rapidly piling up on rhe directors and officers of the organization. Rain insurance was again purchased for the entire three days. August 27, 28, 29, and it was decided to build a new fence south of the grandstand. Secretary M. Ostrander reported the entries to date ahead of last year and a 25 per ceht increase in cash dona- iions over any former vear. The mem bership ticket* are finding a very ready sale and prize lists are in much de mand. A fine spirit of co-operation ha* de veloped between the Tillsonburg, Woodstock,and Aylmer fair directors whereby a page of advertising is ex changed free in all their prize lists. Then again the Aylmer and Tillsonburg directors have printed numerou* post cards jointly advertising the race events at both fair*. The Tillsonburg directors are justly proud that this year the fair cele brates its 72nd birthday without a break, but like other exhibition* ha* experienced its up* and downs, finan cial and otherwise. Some seven years ago the business men of the town met in serious discussion as to whether it would not be a good plan to disband the old one-day fair altogether or put on a worthwhile exhibition. L. R. Short, late collector of custom* and for many years industrial commis sioner of the town, was a strong advo cate for a threc-day fair, but many of his co-workers in the Board of Trade and council were very skeptical •* to its success, but finally decided to try it out for one year, with rather as tounding results, for when they check ed up their financial returns they found that in three days the paid admission* had actually been about 10.000 people. At this time the ground* and buildings were in a deplorable condition and a clean-up wa* decided upon. The fol lowing year over $3,000 was spent for improvemept* alone, and every year a large amount ha* been spent on the grounds and building* till now the fair has become one of the greatest adver tising medium* of the town. Last year the paid admissions exceeded 10,000 people, but again with the bigger fair came other difficulties that added heavily to the worries of the director*. An American carnival concern prac tically controlled the midway situation in the district and it was a case of sign their contract or go without a midway. Their attractions were not of the high est moral order and many complaint* came back of large sum* of money be ing lost on the wheels by district citi zens.At the annual meeting in January. Tillsonburg director* decided to break away from such an organization and here they met all kind* of difficulties in securing a contract from other responsible firm*. Then Simcoe and i Aylmer decided to give Tillsonburg a I lift and as a result the Joytand All , Canadian Show* will play the three fairs and it is indeed very gratifying to i learn that Premier Ferguson vuhed 1 the company recently, at Kemptville i and congratulated Mr. Hubble ot : Campbellford, the owner, on having such a dean organization. The fair board ha* been very gen- i erous and has increased the prize money in several sections of the prize lists, especially among horses and cat- i tie. Among the specials is a Zfr-piccc set of Hadden plate, Dqrothy Vernon pattern silver, in a mohogany finish cabinet, donated by the T. Eaton Co. Ltd., for the best dairy calf not over one year old. raised by a girl or boy under 18 years of age. in the district. Government judge* will be on hand for practically every class of exhibit*. As usual the opening day will be children’s day, with a baby show and spedal sport* for the children. Some $1600 ha* been allotted for the horse races, with two races each after- n<The Citizens’ Band will furnish the jnusic and the grand stand attraction* will surpass any former year and include Madam Valcska and her trained dogs and bears, the Morn* family pre senting ten big circus acts induding driving dog* and Webb's 20th century revue every evening.Providing the weather man behaves, the stage is all set for one of the big gest and best fair* ever held inside the border* of Oxford county. . . Death came very suddenly to Rev. A. Harold Carr last Monday morning while bathing in Lake Lisgar, heart ailure being the cause. He had gone with hi* wife and children to enjoy a swim in the lake, and at the tim« of the seizure was swimming with hit eldest child on hi* back. Willing hand* were stretched out to help as soon as possible, and the little girl was taken safely ashore, but all mean* of resusci tation failed to bring back the life of he beloved husband, son and pastor. Albert Harold Carr was the son of Rev. Albert and Mr*. Carr, who came o Tillsonburg a little more than five year* ago, as the pastor of the Baptist church. Harold was born in Puerto de la Luz, Grand Canary, Aug. 16th. 1899, where his parents spent eight and half years as missionaries. He came o a rather distressed home, for hi* [ather was very ill with smallpox at he time and his mother was pass- ng through some anxious days. When he was eight years of age he came with his parents and sister Catherine to Canada and settled jn Burlington, where his father spent ten years as pastor of the Baptist church of that place. It was here Harold spent all his ichool days, graduating from the High School when only 16 year* of age. It was here, too, the two great decisions of his life were made—at an early age he accepted Christ as his Saviour and when eleven years old was baptized by his father and united in the church. It was not long before the second decision was made, which was to devote his life to the Christian ministry.In February, 1917, he moved with his parent* to Brantford, and a* soon as lie reached hi* eighteenth birthday that year enlisted in the Flying Corp*. He was put on the reserve list and was to Stand ready to be called upon at any time. The autumn of that same year he entered McMaster University where he took a full Arts course, graduating B.A. in 1921. Following this he took two year* in Theology, graduating B.Th. in 1923. Hi* sum mer* during hi* university course were spent on home mission fields, where he won a name for himself as an earnest preacher and worker. He was ordained at Creemore, Ont., in July. 1922, and was pastor of the Baptist church there until September, 1923, when he was married to Mis* Sadie Adele McIlroy, and moved with hi* wife to Pennsyl vania. becoming pastor of the church at Bridgeport. Pa., and taking post graduate work at Crozier Theological Seminary’ and *he University of Penn sylvania. Two years later he took hi* B.D. degree. In 1925 he became pastor of the Baptist church at Ridley Park. Pa., which position he held at the time of hi* death. For the past two years, beside* his work as pastor of the church, he ha* taught Latin in the Ridley Park high school, where he u held in high esteem both by staff and P Last Sunday Mr. Carr preached in his father’s church and brought two splendid messages of blessing to those who heard them. His wife, parents, sisters, his whole chord) and many btljer* arc stunned by hi* sudden passing, but are comforted by the fact thabhe lived a great life during those 30 years and ha* now gone to a rich reward. He fell asleep in Jesus. The funeral was held on Wednesday afternoon and was very largely attend ed, many sympathizing friend* being present from far and near. A short service was held at the house, after which the remains were conveyed to the Baptist church, where the public service wa* condutccd by Rev. H. E. Allen, pastor of Aylmer Baptist church assisted by Rev. Dr. Priddle, pastor of Trinity Baptist church. Hamilton, W. O. Bristol of Brantford, Rev. A. W. Hone, president of the Tillsonburg Ministerial Association, Rev. E. J. Preston of Norwich and Rev. W. D. France of Eden. The pallbearers were W. L. Lindsay. D. Crossett. W. N. Fisher and H. C. Buchner, of the Till- sonburg Baptist church, and Robt. Napier and W. Brousc. members of deceased's congregation at Ridley Park. Pa. The floral tribute* were numerous and very beautiful. Inter ment was made in the Tillsonburg cemetery. Massay-Harru Wm S«ni-Final. In one of the best games of the season the Masscy-Harns aggregation defeated the Maple Leafs 7-6 in a seven-inning* game to win the semi- inal* at the High School ground* last Thursday evening. Score by inning*:— Maple Leaf* _____________4010001-6 Massey-Harris-------------------101CMlx-7 Batteries—Maple Leafs, Raymond and Bates: Massey-Harris, Smith and Stcdelbauer. Durent. Win Fir.t In the first game of the finals between the Durant* and Massey-Harris ast Monday night, the Durants handed he Masseys a 10 to 6 defeat. Batteries— Durants,' Anderson, G .ray and Dutton; Massey-Harris, Smith and Stedclbaucr. Muwp Stay in Running In the second game of the finals on Tuesday night, the Massey-Harris nine came from behind in their half of the seventh innings to win the second game of the serie* and keep in the running for the softball championship. Che Masseys went into the seventh nnings 8 runs down, but a couple of hits and error* started the fireworks, and when the third man wa* out the final count showed the Massey* lead- ng by one run, making the final score Batteries —Massey-Harris, Jefferies and Stedelbauer; Durants. Anderson and Dutton. Fiuab Tonight The final game of the softball scries will be played at the High School Sounds tonight, when the Massey- srris and Durant* will meet in the third game. In case of rain or tie on account of darkness the game will be played tomorrow (Friday) night. Game called at 6:45. as darkness comes early. Big Values at Northway- Rush Store This Week Card of Thanks Also a bay Harlrwy P®«y. Chrysler Motor Sales MX ' Boafl D. MaU. All Kinds of Electrical Work Done at Howard Electric FARM CONTRACTING A SPECIALTY HOWARD ELECTRIC Phone 504 Lawn Bowling Thirty'Six rink* competed in the Scotch doubles for the Rennie trophy on the local bowling greens yesterday afternoon. It was feared that the rain storm in the morning would militate against the success of the tournament, but it cleared up before noon and de- Stful weather followed during the rnoon. The greens were in good condition, and some close contest* were witnessed. The prize-winners were as follow*:—First, Haskett * rink, of the London Elmwood*; second. R. P. Reekie, Tillsonburg! third, George Laing, Port Burwell; fourth, W, Phiney. Norwich; fifth. Red. Brad shaw, Simcoe. The mystery prize went to F. N. Allen of the London Thistle*. Zenda Garden Party Attended by Thouaanda Trap-Shooting At the Hamilton trap shooting tournament which opened Tuesday afternoon, S. G. Vance. Tillsonburg shot in two event* during the day. He was a member of the Hamilton Gun Club’s five-man team which broke 235 out of a Possible 250, Kretschman of the team leading with 49, and he and Kretschman won the J-o-nun event with perfect scores of 25 each. ,h The track and grounds arc being put -in 'Arst-clas* condition for the fair. X Director Charles Ytflcofn has been ap pointed track superintendent, and Director Charles E Imrie and Charles The Soldiers’ Memorial Monument The following contributions to the monument fund are hereby acknowl- Previously acknowledged —_$27I.OO “E& o^bndN°_i 30.00 Card of Thanks $300.01 Williams are the head of the commit tees who have charge of the grounds and buildings, also of the concessions. Anyone wishing to secure a conces- *ion. see or phone cither of the two last mentioned directors. Mr. and Mrs. James Oatman wish to Hydro Rebatea From early evening cars from many parts of western Ontario streamed along the roads leading to Zenda yes terday. where by 8 o’clock several thousand people had gatheerd for the annual Zenda garden party, K'Ycn under the auspices of the Canadian Order of Foresters. The crowd was one of the largest that has ever attend ed this popular event, and the program one of much variety -and considerable excellence, some twenty feature num bers being included. An added novelty this year was the childrens program, which preceded the regular one. a splendid program staged entirely by juvenile performers featuring this at traction. The Tillsonburg users of hydro light and power arc receiving a substantial gift from the H. E. P. Commission in the shape of a rebate of 20 P«r cent, of the total money paid in 1923. In some case* this amount* to a consiaer- ablt »um, and this act on the part of the Commission but bear* out tl.e policy enunciated, "Hydro at Cost, and i* fully appreciated by consumer* generally. The cheques are being sent out a* fast a* the amounts can be computed. Card of Thanks Mr. and Mr*. John Taylor do wish to thank the whole community for their kindness of helping to find their boy. Tillaonburg High School Lower School The following pupils of Forms I and II were successful on the Lower School Departmental examination* in the sub ject* following their name*. Most of the pupils obtained standing without having to wrtie Departmental exam inations, and the result* were published the latter part of June, . Gerald Bradfield—Grammar, Physio graphy, Arithmetic, Zoology. Dorothy Brown—Physiography. Eva Cooper—Botany.Mary Fcwster—Physiography. Helen Hewer—Grammar. ei Mann ell—Grammar. Smith—Arithmetic. Grace Stephens—Arithmetic. Nod Stubbs—Grammar. Card of Thanka —Lovely quality raw silk, 33 inches wide, just arrived, extra value. 49c yd. —Big bath towel bargain* this week —a splendid lot of white bath towels, acquard weave with pretty colored borders. Mostly all a little soiled but worth much more. Clear-out price 2Sc ach. —See the window display of bexuti- ul Madeira and Italian hand embroi- lered linens. Bought direct from the makers. —Kiddies’ rubber pants, worth 25c a pair. Special sale price, 2 pairs for 29c. —A lot of smart new metallic tap estry hand bags at very attractive price* just arrived and marked for quick selling. $150 up. —Pagoda broadcloth, guaranteed ast colors. 29 inches wide, 90c yard. —A worth while silk hose bargain. Lovely quality, silk to the hem, all hades, $1.00 pair. —Children's fancy top 3/4 length silk and lisle sox in good range of color*. Regular 75c, for 50c. —Children's fancy top 3/4 sox in lisle n a lot of nice shades. Regular 69c, or 39c. —Motor rugs with fringed ends, in darkish plaids, 80 per cent wool, $1.95 each. —Well filled car or veranda cushions, iretty chintz covers, 49c each. —Table oilcloth, 45 inches wide, 39c yard. —30 dozen cups and saucers for 15c he pair, beautiful patterns, fine qual- ty and finish. —Heavy white union blankets, size 68x86 ins_ $7.95 a pair. —52-piece dinner sets, sale price (1250, choice of bird and floral de signs. —Solid oak kitchen cabinet, white sorcelain top. $39.75. —Solid walnut 9-piece dining room suite, 66-in. buffet, $179.00. —3-piece mohair chesterfield suite reversible spring-filled cushions, $99.00 —Good "• ‘ ‘ seconds), each. Mr. and Mrs. Enos Ryan wish to hank their neighbor* and friends for heir many acts of kindness and sym pathy shown them in their recent be reavement. They wish to especially hank those who sent flowers and loaned autos. Garden Tea the home of Mrs. T. C Waller.At the home of Mrs. T. G Waller, on Thursday afternoon. August 22nd, rom 330 to 6. Amusements and lunch. Everybody welcome. St John’a Ladies' Guild- quality window shades (not green, white or cream. 79c I.O.O. F. Otter Lodge, I.O.O.F. will 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 fa Tillsonburg ceme tery. to join with us and make this a community decoration day. The Citi zens Band of Tillsonburg will parade with the Oddfellows, and special speak ers will be in attendance. LO.O.F. decoration day at Simcoe. August 25th. Each brother is requested to bring flowers. Fourteen rinks competed in a mixed twilight tournament here last Thurscfay evening, the following being the win ners :—First, Dr. G Sinclair* rink. Aylmer: second, W. S. McDonald* rink, Tillsonburg; third. H. Illmg*- worth's rink. Woodstock; mystery prize. Mr. Piniwy’* rink, Norwich. Lunch was served and a most enjoy able evening spent. Three rinks of local bowlers com peted in ihc mixed twilight tournament at Norwich on Monday evening, W. S. McDonald’s rink winning the Siery prize. The players were a* w*:—Mrs. T. R. Winter T. R. Winter, Mr*. W. S. McDona d, W. S. McDonald, skip; Mrs. Elgin Ford Elgin Ford. Mrs. W. J Jewell. W. J. Jewell, skip; Mrs. L V. Waller. H. F. Johnston. Mrs. H. F. Johnston, L V. Waller, skip. Golf Notea Instant rketabilitvMarketability To be able to dispose of securi ties at a moment’s notice without sacrificing part of their value, is an important consideration to some investors. Certain securities possess this characteristic to a high degree. We would be pleased to submit suggestions. We maintain rapid wire ser vice to all the principal ex changes, and can execute orders at a moment's notice. Gibson. Taylor & Co., Ltd. Stocks. Bonds and Grain G. D. TILLSON Manager Tillsonburg Branch. Used Cars On. 1>2S Eu.1 Conch.On. IKS Ch^rokt Co^h.One 1«S Ford Conch.Om Godf.no. 3-ton Truck. 2 Z-ywr-oU hoifOTa.1 good M.-H. drill, lik. n~r. Rohrer Bros. Hudton-E>MX DoaUrs one 503 Brock St. A friendly game of golf wa* played at Tillsonburg on Tuesday, August 13, between twelve players from the wo- men’s section of the Simcoe Golf Club and members of the Tillsonburg Golf and Country Club. The game* were all keenly contested and resulted in a tie at the close of the afternoon’s play. About 5:30 high tea wa, served from attractively arranged tea tables, decorated with marigolds, larkspur and yellow rosebuds. The social committee for August, of whom Mrs. iruehtt is convener, were most attentive in look ing after the guest*. The following are Mr*. Johnson —1 Mrs. Brown .....54 Mis* Madden .....I Mrs. Carter .......0 Mis* Jackson .....0 Mrs. Sutton .....% the results:— Mrs. Blackwood 0 Mr*. G V. Thomson .....% Mrs. Torrens — 0 Mr*. Pow - 1 Mr*. Brethour ..1 Mrs. Hogarth —Ji Miss W. Mad dock ----------1 Miss M. McQueen .........0 Miss Maida Mrs. Simpson —0 Mrs. Parcel--------1 Miss M. Williams Mrs. Freeman —I Mrs. Hasely ------0 There will be a mixed foursome next Wednesday afternoon at 2 o clock, when all members arc requested to be present. The local gentlemen golfers journey ed to Dunnvilfc, nineteen in number, and played a friendly game on the course there yesterday afternoon. A splendid afternoon was spent, the Dunnvillc players being the winners. Dinner was served at the dub house •and congratulations extended by me captains of each dub. Salford Beats Mt Elgin Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Ponting wish to thank friends and____ _____ ____ ■ icighbor* for their in O aiso ml -MM ____ G. Heslop for their kindness the nipht of the fire, also the 1?29_ kindness, and of draining the pond. firemen for their quic Mount Elgin, Aug. 14.—As a result of a tie, 5-5. between the Mount Elgin and Salford soft ball teams played on the Mount Elgin continuation school grounds here last evening, the game was played off tonight; on the local grounds, with the result that Salford won out by a score of 14 to 2. The batteries for Salford were Haskett, pitcher, and Lew Vyse catcher, and for Mount Elgin, Pat Duffy and Ted Rooke, pitchers, apd George Baskett catcher. Umpires. R. R. Nancekivell. Salford, and S. E L. Woodman, Mount Elgin. _______ The production of gold crude bullion • Ontario for the first six months of ■9 was 2328.097 pounds, vdoed at $19,221,683. Ford Sales and Service I When You Buy a Car What About Service? No matter where you live or where you fo you will never be very far from a Ford Dealer, who ha* been specially trained and equipped to help you get many thousand* of mile* of pleasant, enjoyable motoring at a minimum of trouble and expense. And when your Ford becomes a used car. all dealers, no matter what make of car they sell, will be most anxious to get it as a trade-in. We have fifteen used closed cars. Fours and Sixes, other than Ford*. A number of these can be bought at less than half the original cost. Choose yours out of this choice lot. WE DEAL See the new Goodrich Silvertown Tire* at new and lower price*. Also get a new Battery for $525 and your old battery. J. E. STEDELBAUER Authoriled Ford D«.ler - - - So«h Broadw., WANTED S HIGHEST PRICES SILVERWOODS Office Phone 7 Residence Phone 37W PAID LIMITED F. L. RAVIN Foster’s Service Station GOODYEAR DEAN BLOCK STAR-LITE TIRES OXFORD STREET HY-VIS OILS PHONE 196 Save Dollars By Having Your Tires Re-Treaded The Goodyear materials and methods we use insure you qual ity work. Our own skill and experience insures you work that is good looking and lasting. EGGS EGGS HIGHEST CASH PRICES, PROMPT SERVICE AT ALL TIMES. PHONE FOR PRICES THE H. M. HAMBIDGE CO Pho— SI The TiDflonburg Newt Aurmtl5th, 1929 Professional Cards Donald F. GiUon, B-A. (Socce.sor to V. A Smclair. K. C) Law office Royal B*nk Building W. G Brown, B. A. Barrister. Solicitor of the Supreme Court, Notary Public, Conveyancer. CoffMioni promptly attended to. Money to loan. Ofice over Tre*t»,n * Grocery. T.Ilsonbi^_______________ J. Camitherfl, BA. BWTWI-. suite.-, Nwtury Pwblie. .U T >U.onb.r€, Onl.r.o Colection* promptly attended ta Large amount of private money to loan at lowest rates ta auowats to smt borrower, on real estate or chattels. Victor H. Tillson. B-A Bwrwter. Netory Pwblie. Etc. Cooveyancing. Etc. CoOectiom made and promptly returned. Office over Canadian Bank of Com- mercc. Phone 117,_ C Maxwell Luke, BA. Baertelw, Sobcitor. Notary Pwbbc, Cm • Collections promptly attended ta Ofice m Royal Bank Budding MONEY TO LOAN________ All law oS«. in T.Uaonburt cl<M. at IX o'deak worn* — SaTOrday. Money to Loan Apply D. F. Gibson. Barriner, Solid- ttT Notary P-bbc. Etc, fi!l*onburg Government, Mtm-q*! and Comuser- rial Bond* and Inre*tmenti. Dr. R. E. Weston PhyaHaa awd Sargaon Office and residence: Broadway, four doors north of Public Library X-ray and Eleterical Equipment. ___________Telephone 322____________ Dr. Harvey J. Wildfang Physician and Surgeon. Cbrooer foe Norfolk Eight years successful general practice in Langton Special attention paid to children’* disease* Office and residence oppotite St. PatiF* United Church. Tdlteseburg Phone 2W Dr*. Alexander and McLeod Physician* and Surgeon* Office Emsrgsary HaaprtaL Tiflssnbwg. PHONE NO. I X-Ray. Electrical and Optical Equip ment. Night Calls—Dr. Alexander. No. 4. Dr. Mclxod. Na 334 Office Hj**-ff-10 •«, M P» 7-9 Dr. W. E. Park Phytician and Surgeon BrowniviDa Phone 31 At Emerger.cy Hospital. TiUionburg. for consultation on diseases of the eye. Wednesday* I to 3 pun. or by appoint- f«- •i INSURANCE H. L. Pratt Life. Accident, and Sickness. Fire usd Automobile Insurance Phone 468 F. J. Brown Notary Public figent foe Dervham and Wcti Ox- ford Mutual Fire Iniurance Company Mutual Weather lu.urance Company, panada Mutual Life In*urance Com- ■uy. and Accident Insurance. Phone 2 r W. Brownsville. Ont. Dr. Deang E. Taylor DENTIST Office fitit door writ of Post Office Iona M.TiBs*nbwrt- Dr. Henry McQueen Dr. Allan McQueen DENTISTS Evening* by Appointment Mfice in McQueen Block, cor. Broad way and Baldwin Street* PHONE 1HW__ • Harry D. Crooker • DDS. LDS. Graduate of Canadian and Amwfrau Si bools of DossEstry office Phone 182. Residence 157 ( Open evening* by appointment ;1 1 - ■ ■ 1 Frank Fulkerson Aoctw^ nodocti **lri everywhere and guar- atcCT satisfaction. R.R. 1. Tllhonburg 1 ’bone oo Norfolk and T31.oobwg ' ns. Glen Meyer Central. Dates ar- i snged at New. office. Tilliocborg. v Matt G Dean Iwduct. sale* anvwhert in Ontario t ad guarantee* satisfaction. Date* but be secured st Th* New* ' S'" tekpbooe. T£lsoGtau, - "hooes 209 or 207. i E. J. House J Lnctioneer foe Oxford. Elgin and < forfoA Count**. VfiTUmg to sei) Real • iMate alone, or in company with other , Lnctiowecr* haring f.nw stock, im- Ume.t. and bouehold fwuhu.r 1 klm. For dale* apply at th* News office. ; r pbmsc. office No 135. reridenee No , H. or writ. E. J. House. Tillson- ’. O. Bon 301. A. M. Rutherford AUCTIONEER nwducti sales anywhere and guar- Mees *ati«(»ction. Term* very mod reu. Dale* may be made •< Tillson- urg New, o--e or <»Ln« A M. iufteeford. Phoue No. 5 r 1T Harold McQuiggan lce«*ed auctioneer foe the County of * STRAFFOP.DV1LLE L.D. White AUTIONEER »^ssii Cewnfc, IL IL 1. of Norfolk The TiUflonburg News * Oaterte. M.-M. W~»l, N.—A whit—. Or. ■teUra ZTW tXl •' c£.r< KU-I,*im4 nm TkorW.r *• Th* X.w. FriaUae C*. at T.II—otni, La-wC-F E AMrwK I’.f.ldtni *a4 Eg'lari H. F. JoM.loa. BAka. Melatyra S.--.<«ry Tr.u.rtflte.irte.tea Batea—Ta aS —tela te Canada. SI.» par paar -a a4—a; te Ite Uallta Slat.a. »c addtlteaal far fCX. n^TXar^-r^ — 4 la iadtealad aa lh> addraa. UWl AJ—rOate< Batea — applteaua* OtSaa n. ‘id—a— V aa4 M Thursday, August 15th Hydro Power at Cost (St- Thoma* Time .-Journal) In the early day* of the Ontari. municipal hydro-electric enterprise th power magnate. of thr United State gave it but scant attention, doubtles regarding ii as certain to form anothe of the numerous failures of publi ’ ownerahtp in that part of North Amer ia Had it been conducted a* the* were, doubt Icn so it would have beer But. fortunately for Ontario, the muni . ripalitics possessed in the late Si • Adam Beck not only a devoted publi . servant, but a highly competent busi nets nun of incorruptible integrity I So when success became assured an. p the Hydro-Electric Commission stead ily extended its benefactions through out the province, the United State enemies of public ownership and oper ■ at Ion begun to change their tunc. Eve on the watch against intrusion in thei chosen domain, they inaugurated I campaign in which they endeavored t< . prove, to their own satisfaction. a > least, that Ontario Hydro was a de ■ lusion and a snare and heading straigh to its own ruin and that of the prov - inc*. The campaign raged for sorut years, but when the storm passed Hydro remained, solid as the Rock o Gibraltar. Recently the Ottawa Journal sum marued the findings of an investiga lion conducted by the United State: Federal Trade Commissioner into ths activities of the American Powet Trust It threw a flood of light on ths methods and processes employed tc mislead public opinion and to create ar atmosphere hostile to the basic prin ciplc of all true public ownership un dertakings—service at cost. Here ars a few of the facts unearthed by the in- vestigaliou and published for the bet- ter information and enlightenment oi the community that forms the happy hunting ground of the exploiters ol public services: I. The Power Trust hired secretly teachers, preachers, college professor* lecturer*, women's club leaders, retired Pubbe officwb and other, to preach lor it and light ngain-t investigation and agiinjt ownership of public utili ties. 2 It hired a former United Slates Senator In inc L I-enn.it of Wiscon sin. to lead it. fight against a Senate investigation. 1 It hired a scientist. S. S. Wyer. of the Smithsonian Institution, to prepare an inaccurate and misleading report on iSc Outaru. Hydro-Electric Commis sion. most famous and most successful of all expcrimcqXaJn public ownership. 4. It adopted as a regular policy the .cheme of giving "retainer," 4> college profe**ors of economies and engineer ing to tie then, to it* cause Sometime, the prof ctor knew he wa* being used; some time* he didn't 5. It was shosvn during the inquiry that the Power Trust had financial “surveys" of various thing* made by women * dub* to wiu fasor of women active in public affairs. 6. It bought a series of magazine article* from the president of the National Federation • of Women's Club. The Trust paid $500 for each of these articles and sold part of them, never Retting more than $100 cadi. 7. It was shown how in at least one case, the Power Trust pcopagar.da had been used upon Boy Scouts. 8 A famous evangelist wa* hired to preach on the horror* of radicalism, and of course public ownership of ptd>- lic utilities was classed at “Radical ism."Reams of paper and gallon* of ink were expended in the task of demon strating that the Ontario Hydro-Elec tric experiment was not the success its supporters claimed, but a colossal fail arc. and that the private corporations of the United States e.cetkd publidy- owned Hydro, not only m efficiency, but y*el»in cheapens. Perfect maxes of figure* i and diagrams were con structed tb confuse the stout-hearted individual, who ventured mio th. .2 derncss of table* But the whole fabric of interested propaganda came to grief over the incontrovertible evidence of the comparative'prices for Jivdro ser vice charged in United St a tc*l nd On tario unrucipwlfrita. As a simple mat ter of evidence in the shape of actual accounts rendered and amounts paid, it wa. estabtisbed withowl peradventme of doubt that what the citizen con sumer in Ontario obtains in electricity for an average charge of two cents per kilowatt hoar. cost, the corresponding citizen of thr United States seven. On* authority, indeed, claims that the peo ple of the adjacent RepuNvc are today paying tribute to its power barons to the extent of M.en hundred rndhons of dollar* every year more than they Umuld and would have done under a *y*etm comparable to th* Ontario Hydra That fat* would have, been Ontario's had th* water powers of the province been permitted to pass under the control <^he .yndkates that cov eted them In the day when Sir Adam Beck rpriMed.U crutade tar their preservation and conservation as as set* of the common people. Crime Keeping face With Ri»e in Saks of Liquor St»wdy IncrMM ia Custessupeiow Shown in Official Rupert—Moew Drwakua Driving — Dualite From Akob.b.m DoubGd ta 3.— Yrors. Ottawa. Aug. 7.—Liquor sale* in 193 through Provincial Government Com- mi.teon totalled $107/-*4J»4 - rather more than $10 per capita over all Can ada Figure* on the liquor traffic in Canada covering tales in right of Can ada's nine province, were released to day by the Dominion Bureau of Stat**- tic* Government control i» in effect in ail province* excepting Prince Ed ward Island and Nova Scotia Total Government revenue from the liquor traffic during 193 amounted to jXtSMIJOI. Of th., amount. $49X05- 291 rolled into Dominion coffer*, while the remainder. $22755.201 wa* made up oi provincial revenue.. Actually, the latter figure doc* not include all profit* of bqisoe control board. Le.. than one-third ol Sa.katchewan * total liquor board revenue appears under ordmary revenue while moec than $4(D.a«, distributed to munieipafitie*. does not show in British Columba's total Higbust ta E«t Ontario and Quebec record by far the highest revenue totals among the province*, their combined total aggre gating two-third* of the Dominion's aggregate. Ontario's revenue amount ed to SKIJOJW. and Quebec’* to $7.- (MMU) A«*na. wtth $2765X109. and Brit th Columbia, with $2752729. arc next, though the former lotal actually includes the revenue foe 15 month*. No single province among the re maining ones showed a revenue for 193 amounting to more than SIJXD.- <C0. ifanitoba. however, had a lota! of $926,163. and the totals would have been much larger but that the brewer ies in that province arc permitted to •eU beer direct to the permit-holders Other provincial revenue* areSas katchewan. Sri^XOO; New Brunswick, I33.9U7: Nova Scotia. $244,391. Seven prosmcf^*c represented in the t.gur*. of sale* reported by provincial liqudV control boards, Prince Edward Island and Nova Sco tia being omitted. Ontario's total is double that of the next highest. Que- l*c. amounting to $48.995391 of the lh*m.r,«n .ggrrgate of $1U.-/,94JM Quebec it next, with$24,229,624. Bri tish Columl.u snd SasUtshewan are the only other province* whose sale* grossed more than $10,000,000. the former reporting $13.956JHO and the latter $117U$534 Per capita consumption figure*, cov ering tinrit*. malt liquor* and wine*, are quoted for the years 1912 to 193 While more native and im|>orted wine and moee malt liquor were coniumcd in 193 than in any of the preceding year* quoted, contumptiqn of spirit* I* le»* than in any year from 1912 to 1921. excepting 1919 The 193 spirit consumption lotal. however, shows a marked trcrcas* over 1922 and succeed ing years. Moro Spirit* Drank Gradual increase from a per capita consumption of -211 gallon* of spirit* in 19” to .425 gallon, in 193 is noted, rciulting in the *ale last year of 4.105,- 982 gallon* of *pirit*. Malt liquor con- sumptwn. at 607 gallons |<r capita in 193. i* a peak attained after a gradual rise from 1919. when the per capita figure wa* 3.07. The report show* that consumption of spirit* decreased during the war* am! prohibition jxnod from mor* than K.VMHMIO gallon* of proof spirits In 1913 to IKMiW gatloa. in |92J. and had n.cn again to 7.104.000 gallon* in 193 The downward trend in the earlier period surveyed is not so pronounced in the ca*e of malt liquor*. Their ^msumption decreaicd from 81XXI1XI0 gallon, in 1914 to X00OJXD gallon* in 1919. and had risen to 580U0fl« gallon, n 193Contumprion of wine, «k>c» not show i very marked decrease tn the war md prohibuo.. period, but stacr 1918 he first year in which the production igures for native wine, is available, he per capita consumption ha, risen rom .101 gallon, to 357 galtarn ta Output Mouata With some violent fluctuation*, the Mr.ufarture of spirit, rose from 2- 56.00) galloni in 1920 to ll3964XJDgal- hu in 193 The manufacture of matt iquor* in the *ame period rose from rAWflm gallon, to 58J97H*' galta.i. nd of wine* from 421 MN) gallons to JJ5XID gallon* Only in 19H dkf ex erts exceed import* in value. Dominion Government revenue* re- lect partly the increased con»umption nd partly increased taxes, chiefly ex ite war tax**, which in 193 amounted > nearly $6 SaiJTjO The totafe. nth' these allowances. >how a very coded upward trend. From the low gore of SASlOdH in 1919 the Domin- >n revenue from excite and custom* trtie* and taxes on the ataAolic everage* increased to $49,750,000 in 928 Provincial revenue, from the Eqnor raffic are now mostly from the profit, <i mIc* through Government fiquor oramuooo. In 1920 the province, eceived from liqi*»r traffic revenue while rn 193 the rorre- poudmg figure wa. $22755.000 A sinking feature of thi, situation i tliat in the fiscal year ending . 93. aptxoaimately one-eighth bf all tom.mor, and all ; rovinciai revenue { a* derived from the trade in aflrobolic ( averages. . Cri»i l*cro,iu The report includes statistic* as they elate to the liquor traffic Couvic- ! ions for indictable offences decreased J 1 the early year* of the war by some ' 7 per cent., and then began to rise, n 1922 and 1923 there were small re- net ion*, but from then on the ‘ umber* r.se .tead.ly, reaching a ' ligf.er total in 193 than to the year nding September 30. 1914. although n bould be remembered that pooutation 1 at increa*ed appreciably during th* ' am* period. ’ The number of conviction* foe "illicit 1 tills." first separated from other In- 1 and Revenue Act offences in 1921. cached a peak of IA58 ta 1923 and leclined to 291 in 193. Conviction* or -dr^vug an auto while intoxicated rrew from 142 in 1921 to 1J22 in 93. while lhe number of motor car. 1 noderale drinker* among those whose ^e of liquors it regarded fell from 196 >er cent in 1914 to 99 per cent in 923. and had risen by 193 to 14 4 per ent Summary convictions, If infraction* >1 traffic regulation* are excluded, arc e»* than in pre-wlr d*v» The peo- terttan of the total due tn tenffir Crime Keeping Pace With Rise in Sale* of Liquor the remaining conviction* for drunken ness and Infractions of-the liquor law* accounted in 193 for approxvmaHly 46 per cent. Both show a considerable increase both in actual numbers and in percentage of the total excluding traffic offence*, since the low years 193 and 1919. Convictions for drunkenness have increased from 21,026 in 1918 to 33,095 in 193, although still far short of the pre-war figure, of m.-* than in 1913. Infractions of the liquor laws lacerated from 7J83 in 1919 to 15.150 in 1928 Akahte Daatk* Doubled The report records a steady increase in the number of death, lined a. caused by alcoholism, and also in the proportion they bear in the total Deaths from alcoholism (excluding Quebec) have more than doubled m the seven year, tabulated The total deaths from cirrhosis of the liver show a similar increase. A slight decrease in the other provinces in 1926 and 1927 is mor* than offset by th* large number of deaths from the cause In Quebec. The comprehensive bulletin on the liquor traffic in Canada wa* assembled by Professor L. \V. Moff it of Wesley College, Winnipeg. Mafi, and Profes sor J. T. Culliton ol McGill University. Montreal. In addition to including tables on consumption. Government sale* and revenue*, manufactures, im port* arid export*, it contain* a com plete historical summary of the control of the liquor traffic in Canada. Health Service of the Can adian Medical Association WUt Happen. ? The need for and value of a properly staffed health department with an ade quate budget have been -referred to on many occasion*. It has also been pointed ouG that through the organi zation of county or rural health units, the whole Dominion could yecure the same high type of health service as now provided for the resident* of the larger cities. Just what thi* mean* la clearly shown by the ex;>er>ence of the city of Toronto in tuberculous. In the year 1918 <>ot of every IOO.UOO person* in that city, over 100 died of tuberculous, whereat in 193 the number was 54. In other word*, the actual number of death, in 193 wa. but half of what it would have been if the same condition, a. existed ten year* previously had persisted. This represents the avoid ing of approximately JtlO death* in a single year from one disease. Remit* such at thi* can be secured all over Canada They are not arrived at by chance, but are the direct result of a tremendous effort, carried along on proper lines and consistently main tained year after year. Such results represent the expenditure of a considerable sum of money. Thi* actual ex penditure. however, is considerable less • han it would have been necessary to spend on the care of cases In attempt ing to cure them if their occurrence had not been prevented. Add to the cost of sickness the value of human life, the broken home., the children left fatherless or motherless, and it i» plain to be seen that the investment in health work pay* a very real divi dend in money and human happiness Those communities which ha»e not a* yet a proper health department those rural area* which are not at yet being served b, full-time health unit*, should ask themselves if they can afford to mits what other* now rnioy Each indsvidual should remember that |>cr.onal and family protection agaimt disease rest* largely upon living under the supervision of an efficient health dci*artmcnt. Question., concerning health, ad dressed to the Canad-n Medwal A.so riation, 104 College street, Toronto, niff be answered personally by letter K Middleton Council Council met in the Memorial Hall, Courtland, on Tuesday. Aug. 6<h Members all present, with the reeve in lhe chair. The minute* of last meet ing were read and adopted. By F. T. Yoos* and Charles Birdsaff. lhat James Down be appointed com mtsioiier to clean out township por- ioo of the Cowan drain. A bylaw wa. pa*serf authoriring the sorrowing of certain «um* of money equired to carry on the work and to neet the curmit expenses of the year 929. The council adjourned ooe hour to nspect grading being done on road <a 7. The road suoerintendent wa* autho red to see George Barham re fence dong road. By F. T. You** and Charfe. Birdsall. haLthe reeve and clerk attend meet- ng at Tillwnbmg Town Hall on the re Long drain.Uy F. T. Yous* and J Down, that he road superintendent be authorized o grade and gravel the fane leading rom road No 9 to Veit gravel pit. By J. A. Walaee and J. Down, that he reere istise hi* order on the trea- urer to pay the following accounts;— load account*---------------------------W3J9 •eneral account* ................„ 15.00 Total ----------------------------- ------$88879 By Charle. B&d*all and F. T Youk. hat this council adjourn, to meet <a'n °U^**yBuj&Err. Clerk Can’t Hog the Road A ruling tfmt w.0 be af interest to sot or 1st* was given by a Hamilton idge recently. « It is new. but liny wxorist knows quite well that it fa easonablc. It is to the effect that a kMoriit entering a through street tom a cross street, having obeyed the lop sign, has rights which the motor- t on the through street must respect. I simply me*r., this: because you are riving on a through street and know sere are sign* that require motoriit* a stvg. before entering that street. 1 ocs not privilege you to go tearing ■ own that street- as if you had the ' hole right of way. Th* rnotori*t who • as to obey the stop sign has a* much igbt to come out onto the through tree! a* you have to be there and any arcfill motorist realizes this without aving to have it made dear by a i ■fiSl ndmg______________ After School Vhen all my lessons liavc been learned And the last year at school is done, shall out up my books and games; "Good-bye, my fellows, every oneF Tie dusty road will not be long. Nor twilight' lonelv, nor forlorn :h* everlasting whippoorwills. That lead me back where 1 was Lorn .nd there beside the open door. In a large country dim and cool ler waiting smile shall hear at laM. 1 “Mother. I am com. from school" > —Bhs* Carman . Who iff a Doctor? By Dr Gordon Bate* (Genera! Secretary. Canadian Soria Hygiene Council) Who is a doctor t How is it that the government* am people* of every civilized nation m th- word single out one group of men- and nowadays, of women .loo-and sa; to them. "You arc doctor*, and u your hand* we place our social an- individual health You. and you aloe may use the hallowed title, 'Doctor o Medicine.' and by virtue of that tilk heal the sick and preterve the well Perhaps the best answer to tha questioo. is this: imagine, if you car lhe conditon that would exist if th- medical profession were not recog nixed Suppose that any man who ha th* Undable ambition to Seal hs fellow-men of their ills-could withou any ,tipervi,ion call hinucll "Doctor and begin cutting people up an- dosing them with potation* of hi* <>w concoction. What an epidemic o horrible death* there would be 1 Ho, quickly the public'* present profoun respect for the title "Doctor" wou! be changed to lhe deepest distrust ! What. then, is the medical profea Sion, and how doe, it maintain th high standard that this great pubh confidence demand* ’ Let u* con.ide what the Province of Ontario expect of a man who would practne medKUM Its requirement* are typical of those c the rest of kansda To become a medical student, on must first (>att hi* honor matncula txn That take, fire yean.' Aft* that, he must spend another six year at a recognized medical school It i, hard to adequately suggest, i a sketchy article of thi* nature, th vast scope of a modern medical curric ulum. The neophyte must lear physics, chemistry, biology, physiolog] pharmacology, anatomy, hntology (tn volvtag an understanding of the micro ■conic structure of the body), Frosu these basic studies, all o which, where they touch the Mima being, deal merely with the normal, th •tudent then proceed* to patholon the study of sicknes*. in it, dtfleren aspect*, pathological chemistry, bac terioiogy and immunology, medicin and surgery in all their branches, pre ventive medicine hygiene. Il i* still harder foe the reader t- appreciate the vast historical back ground, the great wealth and richncs of meaning of all of those term* of the treraendou* accumulatton c knowledge that a would-be iocto must painstakingly acquire And whe lie has spent six long years acqmnm it. it is then customary foe him I spend one or more often two years a an interne in a hospital. So that youth of 19 wlu> fini.het hit hono matric and start* to "go through fo a doctor” knows that he will be nbou 3 before he starts earning anything And even then, it will take anothe five year* before he begin* to can moec than enough for the ordinal necessities of life. Which means that a doctor docsn’ begin to earn anything to speak of, a a rule, till he is 33 1In the meantime, he has spent Iron six to eight year, learning his proles ■ion. he has had to master all the old at well at all the new branches o medicine, he ha* patted a numtier o ftiff exammatioiii—made extra stiff u order to keep an already crowded pro fetsiim from becoming over-crowded (And from thi* extraordinary severity of examination, the general public i obviously the gfvatest* gainer, sine- only the more intelligent, rcliabl- •tudents succeed in fasting.) He ha* »|<nt an absolute minimun of $1,000 a >ear for six year*, mclud ing $150 for tuition. $100 tor book* anc eqnif-mcnt, which kave, very link fot loom, board, clothing and incidentals to say nothing of amusement*. But in passing through those yean of test and trial and hard work, h« has become legitimate heir to all the tested medical knowledge that man kind has ever acquired and saved. 1 wisdom of long-dead leech*, of learn ing has been poured into him. and be hat become greater than any of then" —greater by virtue of hit greate* knowledge, a scientist, able to work by degree* from the known to the un known. And for the privilege that society accords the physician it expect*, and it almost invariably accoedcJ. a ten-fold return. There it no other division ol mankind, with the possible exception of ckro«rn*n. that gives away, gratis more of its time, energy and know ledge than do the doctor* A doctor doc, an enormous amount of work fo* which he i, not pan! Common humanity demands that he answer any serious call made upon him. at any hour of the day or night, even if he know* that the patient can not pay. In a way thi, i* unjust. No one expect* the keeper of a grocery store to give away hi* goods, even though there may be people starving for lack of them. Yet a doctor i, ex pected to do just that—and in mon cases he doe*. In making this concession to the race generally, th* doctor become* th* greatest giver of charity in the com munity. "Noblroae ob!<»- i. to him no idk. elegant phrase and it is in- duputabk that the peofessiou bear, collectively, a great burden of healing the indigent, which belong, rightly to tb« stale, just as th* feeding of the ■tarvuig u lx.uraing recognized as a •tate r*,poc*ibdity. And so within the limitation, of thi, short article. I love endeavoured to ctabliih the following fact,: that ewy doctor belong, to a peofetatou whose object above all other thing, i» to heal the Mck awd to prevent rick- ne,s; a profession that i, conttanlly improvnyg itself. a profession that ha, produced men hke koch. Jenner, and Pattern, whose ducoeeriro have saved the lives of hundred* of thous- “7 onb'*n h«**^d’ of million., a pro!e*,»on whewe pride is in efficiency, and whose record is larger degree un.elfisb than that of one ........... .:__.......................... _ any other mundane calling. The United States and the Union of South Africa have agreed upon a mutual exchange of official diplomatic representative*. Announcement is ex pected soon of the appointment of Eric H. Louw, former South Afrwan trade commisiioner to the United State., a. l&iZst’S!rt"01 ,hc Unkm ,o ,he TaUoobar, W«»'. ln>Utole Mroi* ta Library Hail rocond Mowday aroattag. af tU la.tiSWs ,, . * ’• Tailored-to-Measure SUITS You will find some of the best values to be found any where, in our tailoring department, and the prierfl 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 pur^ 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. UuJMnta' CHIROPRACTIC GETS RESULTS ' Whether it be Headache*. Heart Trouble. Stomach Trouble. Kidney Trouble. Lumbago. Scutka, Gall Stone*. Coc.tipat.on. Throat Trouble. Bronchitis (acute or chronic). Eye Trouble Appendicitis, Rheumatism. Diabetes Mcllitu., Catarrh. Diseases of W.enen, Hay Fever, Etc, HAVE THE CAL'Sl REMOVED R- Davis, Chiropractor and Drugless Therapist know* that he will be about - _____ he starts earning anything. And even then, it will take another ____________________ ________________ five years before he begins to earn mg to cure thrm if their occurrence, more than enough for the ordinary evidence y all the essence. Check .nd weigh My car b th. low.pr.ced field .gxmrt the v.|« you you can get m the Outstanding Chevrolet. A smooch. powCTfu! six-cylinder, ta A m.'dy b u, lo, rndur^,. heavy, channel - steel frame. .omnl«e hic-k. ^ezn with independent eu^rgency brok™ Bodie, by Fuller that reflect the latawe rogw in Myk and coloring; luaurioua in fintob^fl Muiet; liazid- Prien. «o low, they .re withiq re So. Chavrol.t. Drive h. Make it Outstanding CHEVROLET GEORGE H. HURLEY ULLSONBURG, ONTARIO WALL PAPER W.roHd.ktad.Wp^ 1 u \^°‘Tn------------- H WEA-'HERWAX Hal. _ b. * T - _ Pbuuo 78 Bax 444 The Tilbonburg Newt Page Three Aufust 15th, IMt ■--------- -- ---------------'I-1 — Physical Examinations ,*£ until year “?*; rest to become strong and hcafthy «■’" ASK YOUR DRUGGIST ABOUT PAL-O-MINE BIG eductions On All Summer Goods inRegular 50c and 60c sock* lisle, *Uk and Urie, and fancy weave mixture*, cut to 39c 3 Prs. $1 Pair All Fine Straw Sailors Half Price By DR. GORDON BATES (General Secretary, Canadian Social Hygiene Council) I had a very good friend-a leading professional man. in middle age. "I had"—what a tragedy those two words can suggest, as they do in the present instance. By hard work my friend had earned a position of the highest standing. He was a leading citixen. a gentleman. He was at the top of hi* profession. In term* of life generally, he had reached that broad, calm plateau which souk fortunate men attain after the dimb and the storm* of youth are over. He seemed to be in the best of heath; Canada had reason to expect of him long year* of mature work, and thought, add guidance And then one evening he dropped dead. What a shock to his family and friend*. What a loss to tbe community in which he lived—<h*t this individual of npened. mature judgment, of great force of character and personality, this leader, should have been stricken down just when the star of hi* destiny seemed to be shining brightest. And the greater tragedy was this: that hi* death was unnecessary. There was no need for him to have died for another twenty, thirty year*. There are thousand* of deaths like that, every year. For scores of years people have been saying: "An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure.” If only those who sav that so glibly could appreciate it. profound truth I If only they would take the trouble to apply it to their own health and well-being Our Corner for the Shut-ins By Rev. A. W. Hone. St. Pads United Qiurth. TiHsouburg. HYMN "The King of Love my Shepherd is. Whose goodness faileth never; I nothing lack if I am Hi*. And He is mine forever.” PRAYER “Our Heavenly Father, we would Cour trust In Thee in the time* of ■ and doubt which come to u> sometime* when we are called to pass through the deep waters. We would hear Thy voice speaking to u* and who comes to us in the storms of Ufe w)th Hu reassuring message. 'It is I. be not afraid.' Wahtcver .may come to these earthly bodies of our*. Thou hast promised to preserve the souls of Thy children, and we would rest secure in that promise for ourselves and our loved ones, through Jesus Christ, Who is the Resurrection and the Life.is the Resurrection and the Amen." SCRIPTURE Psalm 34. MEDITATION Psalm 34: 7:--The angel of the Lord encampeth round about them that fear him, and delivercth them." Thu verse is the golden text chosen for the Sunday school lesson, which dealt with the deliverance of Daniel from the den of lions. The Lord did provide physical deliverance for Daniel, but score* of Christians, equally true to their faith, faced the lions of tbe Roman arena and were torn to piece*. You may be tempted to say that God was not true to the promise of our text in their case, and yet He was. He had delivered them before they entered the arena. He had delivered them from their sins, in which were found the stmg of death, and the victory of the grave. He had delivered them from their fears, and their face* were light ened with the glory of hope. He gave them grace and strength to endure, and to triumph over sorrow* and trouble* that would have imprisoned and crushed the soul without God. They had the assurance that God heard and answered their cry. not with the deliverance of their poor bodies, which inevitably had to suffer the dis solution of death, but with the deliv erance of their souls. A* the Psalmist say* in tlfFclosing verse of our psalm: "The Lord redeemeth the souls of Ms servants: and none of them that trust in him shall b desolate." In the very midst of the flames which consumed their bodies to dust. God's servants found the angel of the Lord encamp ing about them to deliver them, and their liberated spirits snared to heaven in chariots of fire. We may rest assured that no real harm can come to the souls of God’s elect, what ever may happen to their earthly tenements. HYMN "Unto the hills around do I lift up My longing eyes, O whence for me shall mv salvation come, From whence arise ? From God the Lord doth come my certain aid. From God the Lord, who heaven and earth hath made." Summer Milk Drinks And Ice Cream There are many evidences that the demand for milk drinks and ice cream is inreasing rapidly. These dairy pro- ducts are used more extensively in the summer months, and the hotter it is the geratcr the denund. The latter part of June and all July Ihis year has seen a considerably larger consumption of milk over the counter, and ice cream cones than for several elusion drink* years. We came to this con- after discussing it with res- keepers and sellers of soft in several Canadian cities. Then. too. we have occasionally stood tor a few minutes about 3 o'clock on a warm afternoon, in ,one of these soft drink dispensaries, and have noticed that there are many calls lor milk drinks. These observations were made by the secretary of the National Dairy Council who. during his travels, had occasion to go into a restaurant for a light lunch. The day was quite warm, and in the few minutes there Z2 grown persons approached the counter for drink*. Of these, seven were noeiced to order milk drinks At the same time, nine children ordered an ice cream cone each. On a hot day, milk drinks arc very refreshing. If you don’t think so, just try tone I Chocolate milk drinks seem to be most popular, with buttermilk coming second. What is more refresh ing than a nice cold drink of cither of the former? From the health standpoint it is nourishing. This ap plies to grown-ups, while children still Summer Underwear suit* for ---------------------—He suit* for------------------------••< suits for----------------—.41-13 Rayon silk underwear, broken, regular price $2.50. »1.« 0 Pure site* cut to ---------------------------- Big Reduction.i- Nockw^Z J. G. Clark Th. RolUble Clothier My friend died suddenly of a heart condition that was entirely unsuspect ed. He had never experienced any symptoms, so had no reason to believe that anything was the matter with him. To most people, that fact is suffi cient to indicate that the death was absolutely unprcvcntable. But that is not so.Medical science has progressed far beyond the knowledge of the layman. The X-ray secs things that are hidden to the naked eye. And if he had been in the habit of subjecting himself to a thorough physical examination every year, or every six months, th*< heart condition or its cause might have been detected long ago. He would have' been warned by his doctor, could have dealt with conditions which neglected result in heart disease, or were the heart disease already in existence could have so regulated his life as to impose the least possible strain upon his heart—so that up to a point that organ would have overcome its dis ability, and gotten better instead of by the Dominion Department of Health, and compiled by the Canadian Medical Association, the following ap- P<ar*:—"The average man habitually accept* hi* variation* from the normal a* something to which he should be resigned. The army experience dem onstrates clearly t hat a very high per centage of supposedly fit and active men, among rich and poor alike, have some physical impairment which, in many case*, is due to preventable cause* It has been shown further that improvements may result upon the correction of such defect* and by the establishment of proper hygienic and dietetic habits. Periodic health examinations afford the only systematic opportunity— (a) To observe the development of the individual; (b) To detect the earliest signs of change from the normal and of im- New United Church Hymnal Now in Hands of Printers bserve the effects of WESTERN FAIR LONDON - ONTARIO SEPTEMBER 9th* 14th inclusive, 1929 Fdr promise to ..nawd a.y p.wvUwa. Crwstfr •xhib.tiM (ariMtUe la da—rtrnset. Moebni -•T‘rr •,,ur“L Pr4’"* attraction. sSSeead f*-**4*1 ?*•••. Dag Shaw, Agricullura, Uv. Stack, Par. Food.Mamriaetvar.* Di.pUy., -surface.! raca-tmek. — pap. Ur Midway, and all other >rMt attractions. Sand for Pria. List aU Entry Form. NOW. Exhibit at the Western Fair for ii'imr, and oroktl SPECIAL LIGHT HORSE SHOW—Sept. • to 12. la the Now Ami. Entria. .low A-.-t Far furti-r Ufoemetia^ write, J. H. SAUNDERS, FroridenL W. D. JACKSON. Soontary Good Health So Cheap And So Pleasant To Take SHREDDED FOR SALE 1 grey marc, weight 1350. 1 bay horse, 1100 Iba. 1 .potted horse, 1200 Iba. 1 3-year-old heifer, freshens m about a month. 1 Model A Ford Coupe 1 Star Coupe, 1025 5 Touring Cara, cheap qu ick sale Dodge coupe, 1926 Studebaker coupe, 1024 1 Ford Light Delivery Truck 1 set of wire wheels for baggy, like new. Good Single Harnea. Arch-axle Steel-tired Buggy (Good shape) Ira Truefitt Phone 236. for There is no possibility of error here; it is recognised by leading doctors the world over, that the person who ha* his system examined and "overhauled” regularly, just as a sensible motorist has his car overhauled regularly, has a far better chance of longer life than one who does not. No one doubts such a reasonable claim. It isn't public skepticism that has to be overcome; it is public indif ference. The average man is too busy trying to add a few thousand dollars to his income to bother about adding ten year* to hi* life. A very large proportion of illnesses, if dealt with in their incipient stages, will not become serious. During those incipient stages, the symptoms are so slight as to be scarcely noticed by a layman. In fact, no exterior symptom* may be present, whatever. Further more, there are many physical condi tions that are forerunners of illness conditions that may lead up to illness if not checked. It is the little thing* tliat have to be watched the inconsid erable acorns that grow into great oaks of disease. Here the importance of regular physical examination loom* large. High blood pressure, over weight, are example*. Or a man’* habits may need to be corrected. Can cer. syphilis, tuberculosis are all dis ease* that it is supremely important to combat early — and whose earliest symptom* are not always manifest to the patient. r— In a pamphlet issued to physicians (d) To make abnormal conditions ansmg from neglect of the laws of health;. <«> To the benefit of fd- abnormal conditions; (f) To detect the early signs of focal infection* and the results of their per sistence ; (g) To accumulate fact* regarding early symptoms of disease and treat- meant ; (h) To investigate the possibilities of cure in cancer, tuberculosis, ven ereal disease, etc.; (i) To study the importance of hygienic and dietetic treatment in general From the foregoing some idea of the advantage* of periodic physical examinations, both in the individual, and to society, may be gathered. It is up to those who desire to partake of these advantages to govern them selves accordingly. NORTH HALL Mrs. F. White of Dunboyne returned home after being the guest of her daughter. Mrs. J. G. Turnbull, for a Mr. G. McDonough returned home after making a trip to Toronto. Mr. and Mr*. Fred. Fowlie of London spent Sunday with her parents. The friends of Mr*. A. Summer* were very sorry to learn of her death on Monday. According to the New Outlook, of Toronto, the final stage* in the very important work of preparing a new book of praise for the United Church of Canada were reached last week at the meeting of the sub-executive of the General Council About one hun dred presbyteries out of the two hun dred and fifteen within the church had reviewed the draft of the new book a* sent forward to them by the Gen eral Council of last year, and had made report to the committee on church worship and rituaL The com mittee. had spent many hours in re viewing the suggested elimination*, ad dition*. changes, etc., that had been forwarded to them and had prepared their complete and final report. It was this report that came to the sub-execu tive last week, was very carefully con sidered by them and. with certain amendments and additon*. unanimous ly adopted A* was to be expected, the whole detail of the report was given a careful scrutiny and consideration, and it is a matter for congratulation that as finally adopted it had the unani mous and enthusiastic approval of every member of the executive. It is understood that when request* were received from any considerable number of the presbyteries for any modifica tion of the draft book, the requests were generally honored. It is to be expected, therefore, that the book as it will appear will be approved by the church generally and with much enthusiasm. The new book is to be called The Hymnary. those words alone being on the cover, while the title page will carry the fuller description. The Hymnary of the United Church of Canada. The book will contain, roughly, seven hundred and thirty hymns, the hymn* being arranged under the following heading* or divi sions, appearing in the order as given: 1. God; 2. The Church of God; 3. The Ufe in Christ; 4. The Gospel Cali; 5. National and International Life: 6. Time* and Seasons; 7. For Little Children; 8. Doxologic*; 9. The Psalm* (in metre); 10. Psalm. (<«r chanting or reading; II. Scripture Passages. Canticles and Ancient Hymns* 12. Prayers. Already the new book is in the The Uifited States tourists are heavy milk drinkers. However, before ordering milk, they generally ascertain if it is pasteurized. In order to meet this inreased con sumption during the hot weather, the milk distributors make extra large pre- Ciration, so that their sales may be rger. The larger the milk distribu tors' sales of milk, the better it is for the dairymen. • Quite frequently wc find that milk distributors are discriminating in their advertising of milk, and are putting out some very attractive advertise ments. Milk sales are in direct compe tition with all kinds of soft drinks, which are advertised extensively, but the actual health value of milk drinks is away ahead. Attractive publicity, such as is put out by the Dairy & Cold Storage Branch and the National Dairv Council, together with co-oper ative advertising by milk distributors in cities today, undoubtedly increases milk drinking. This will be for the health of the people. It is within the range of possibilities that Canadians may become as great users of the lac teal fluid as the people of Denmark and Sweden, where nearly a quart per day is consumed-almost double what is consumed by Canadians. We find that roadside stands arc making a bid tor tne milk drink business and are using various methods of advertis ing to draw the trade. Occasionally these places have insulted electric re frigeration which keeps the milk, cho late milk and buttermilk cool without chopped ice, as is used in many cold drinks. The consumption of ice cream greatly increases during the hot weather. As we have already said, the "kiddies" prefer the ice cream cone to the drink. The ice cream brick is becoming popular among householders as a dessert or evening treat. It is claimed that the people of the United States are the greatest ice cream eat ers in the world, consuming 14J cones per capita, as against 6J cones con sumed by Canadians. The ice cream industry uses a large quantity of the surplus milk and cream during the summer months. The increased use of ice cream in these months fits In well with the dairy business by using part of the surplus milk which cannot be sold as fluid whole milk. possible despatch. It is confidently ex- Sthat it will be ready foe use time of the meeting of the Council in September of 1930 SftRRftfi SWHEAT With all the bran of the whole wheat Two btscuia with whole milk and soms fruit, give energy tor the hoc days and are so easily <i if eared and so fall of real Detriment—(or breakfast or lunch. For . «oFku style showing buy . McCall Fall Q—rt.rly. On .ale at th. patl.m counter, W. A. JONES "r TH I STORE OF GOOD VALUES FINAL CLEAN-UP OF Summer Merchandise You will be interested in values given at this store for final dean-up of summer goods. Here listed are a few:- Rayons, reg. to 59c per yard, to clear at. Rayons, reg. 85c and $1.00, to dear at_,___ Broadcloths, reg. 45c, to dear at...- ............—— JBc per yard 29c and 39c per yard Remnants of crepes, rayons, silks, prints, etc ASK TO SEE THE BARGAIN COUNTER Corselette Specials *S5* Sp«Ul at Beaarierw, were gl-Sg, for-----------------------------------------------------------Meh Groceries—Groceries Summer time falls for something to serve cold We can serve you with sliced boiled or roasted han\ thin or thick, just as you desire. Also canned meat and fish, pickles, olives, etc. If you desire a real first-das* jelly powder of superior flavor we suggest Fruito (a doxen different flavors), 10c each or 3 for 25c. In Breakfast Cereals there are none more wholesome than Kellogg’s Corn Flakes—always crisp and fresh. Try them. OUR POLICY: FAIR PRICES FOR QUALITY Fifty-four missionaries of the United foe foreign fields. The greater number Church in Canada arc to lease soon will sail tn September. ns FUOM To put the finishing touch on our Summer Shoe Sale we are offering the following at Exceptionally Low Prices. M S S - Women’s Deauville San- dais in Brown, White and S ‘ i a Patent. Also Patent, Kid | j | | and Velvet. *"«”• Pump*. Tie., with Cuban and High Heel., at-------------- ALL SHOES INCLUDED IN THESE SPECIALS ARE NEW GOODS BUT BROKEN IN SIZES. Women’s Satin, Brown, Marron Kid, Two-Tone Blonde and Brown, and Blue. Any pair in store. Your Choice for----------- -82.95 4 Pag® Two The Tilltonburg News Augiut 15th, 1929 Professional Cards The Tillsonburg News Crime Keeping Pace With Rise in Sales of Liquor Donald F. Gibson. B-A. (Successor to V. A Sinclair. K. C) Law office. Royal Bank BuHdzng W. G Brown, B. A. Barrister. Solicitor of the Supreme Court. Notary Public. Conveyancer. CoOscttans promptly attended to. Mooer to loan. Office over Trcstams Grocery. Tdboaburg_________________ J. Carruthers, BA. Barristur, Sobritor. Nutary Publk. uU- Tillsonburg, Onl.r.o, Collection* promptly, attended to Large amount of private money to loan at lowest rate* m amount* to suit borrower, on real estate or chattels. Victor H. Tilbon, B-A. Barriatar, Solki.ar, Notary Public. Ete- Coaveyancing. Etc Collection, made and promptly returned. Office over Canadian Bank of Com merce. Phone 117. C Maxwell Luke, B-A. Barri.tar, Solicitor. Notary Public, Cooroyaaciug. CoOectioas promptly attended to. Office in Royal Bank Building. MONEY TO LOAN AB Uw office, in TilUouburg cloro at 12 o'clock noon on Saturday._________ Money to Loan Apply D. F. Gibwn. Barrister. Solid- to^ Notary Pobbc. Etc, fimoebarg. Government. Mnmopal and Commer cial Bonds and Investments._________ Dr. R. E. We»ton Physician and Surgaon Office and residence: Broadway, four doors north of Public Library X-ray and Electrical Equipment Telephone 322 Dr. Harvey J. Wildfang Physician and Surgeon. Coroner for Norfolk Eight year* *ucce**ful general practice in Langton. Special attention paid to children's disease* Office and resi dence opposite St. Paul's United Church. TiDsonhurg. Phone 239. Dra. Alexander and McLeod Officu: Emergency Hospital. Tillsonburg. PHONE NO. 1 X-Ray, Electrical and Optical Equip- Night Calls— Dr. Alexander. No. 4. Dr. McLeod. No. 3M Office Hours—8-10 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 1 to 3 pm. or by appoint- INSURANCE H. L. Pratt Life, Accident, and Sickness, Fire and Automobile Insurance. Phone 468 F. J. Brown 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 Pbon. M. Till.onbwE Dr. Henry McQueen Dr. Allan McQueen DENTISTS Evenings by Appointment Office fas McQueen Block, cor. Broad way and Baldwin Street* PHONE 111W Harry D. Crooker / D.D.S. L.D.S. Groduat. of Canadian and A—wan SeUul* of Dentistry Office Phone 182 Residence Open ever.ir.gs by a Pi-ointment Frank Fulkeraon Auctioneer Conducts sale* everywhere and guar antees satisfaction. R.R. I, Tillsonburg Phone on Norfolk and Tillsonburg Kne. Glen Meyer Central. Date* ar ranged at New* office. Tillsonburg. 1S7 la lens ti .... -. ••* »••• t.soe4 e.err Tk.rM.y ky TheTTwauburg Meus «• TUUe-blMf. LuBited.-J. »- AMneh. Ik. U.IIM Mates. » *44.1—al • MUM S«a<le rows eesin>. 4.1. t. .kick a»ad. I. >a4xate4 Ik. a44r... Uk. A4rorUata( X.f. ea .yyllr.l-. Thursday, August 15lh Hydro Power at Cost Steady Irwroaaa ia C,an—r*''1" Shown i- Official Raport-Moro Droukuu Driving — D—th. From Alcohol..™ Doubled in S.ro. Year.. (St. Thoma* Times-Journal) In the early day* of the Ontario municipal hydro-electric enterprise the power magnates of the United State* gave it but scant attention, doubtless regarding it a* certain to form another of the numerous failure* of public ownership in that part of North Amer ica. Had it been conducted as these were, doubtless so it would have been. But, fortunately for Ontario, the muni cipalities possessed in the late Sir Adam Beck not only a devoted public servant, but a highly competent busi ness man of incorruptible integrity. So when success became assured and the Hydro-Electric Commission stead ily extended it* benefaction* through out the province, the United State* enemies of public ownership and oper ation twgan to change their tune. Ever on the watch against intrusion in their chosen domain, they inaugurated a campaign in w'hich they endeavored to prove, to their own satisfaction, at least, that Ontario Hydro wa* a de lusion and a snare and heading straight to its own ruin and that of the prov ince. The campaign raged for some I year*, but when the ,torm passed. Hydro remained, solid as the Rock of Gibraltar. Recently the Ottawa Journal sum marized the findings of an investiga tion conducted by the United States Federal Trade Commissioner into the activities of the American Power Trust. It threw a flood of light ou the methods and processes employed to mislead public opinion and to create an atmosphere hostile to the basic prin ciple of all true public ownership un dertakings—service at cost. Here are a few of the facts unearthed by the in vestigation and published (or the bet ter information and enlightenment of the eommunity that form* the happy hunting ground of the explotters of public service*: 1. The Power Trust hired secretly teachers, preachers, college professor*, lecturer*, women's chib leader,, retired public officials and others to preach for it and fight again,t investigation and against uwucrsliip of public utili ties. 1 It hired a former United Sjate* Senator Irvine L Ixnroot of Wiscon sin. to lead its fight against a Senate investigation. 1 It hired a scientist, S. S. Wyer, of the Smithsonian Institution, to prepare an inaccurate and misleading report on the Ontario Hydro-Electric Commis sion. most famous and m<»t successful of all experiment* injublic ownership.4. It adopted as a'regular policy the »chemc of giving "reuiners- to co'.kge professor* of economic* and engineer ing to tie them to it* cause Sometime* the professor knew-he was being u,ed; some timet he didn't. 5. It wa* shown during the inquiry that the Power Trust had financial "surveys" of various things made by women's clubs to win favor of women active in public affair. Ottawa, Aug. 7.—Liquor sales in 1928 through Provincial Government Com mission totalled $107.694384 — rather more than $10 per capita over all Can ada. Figure, on the liquor traffic in Canada covering sale* in eight of Can ada's nine provinces were released to day by the Dominion Bureau of Statis tic*. Government control is in eflect in all province* excepting Prince Ed ward Island and Nova Scotia.Total Government revenue from the liquor traffic during 1928 amounted to $72360301. Of this amount. $49305- »>1 rolled into Dominion coffers, wbd. the remainder. $22755-201 was made u;» of provmcul revenues. Actually, the latter figure does not include all profit* of liquor control board*. Les* than one-third of Saskatchewan * total liquor board revenue appear* under ordinary revenue, while more than S400XMX). distributed to mumeiisalities, doc* not show in British Columba'* total. Hi«U.t in E«.t Ontario and Quebec record by far the highest revenue totals among the province,, their combined total aggre gating two-thirds of the Dominions aggregate. Ontario's revenue amount ed to J8.I30J90. and Qucbec-*to $7.- OOO.OUO Alberta, with $27<>5.W9. «nd Britsh Columbia, with $2752729, are next, though the former lotal actually include, the revenue for 15 month*. No single province among the remaining one* showed a revenue for 1928 amounting to more than SIDOO.- 000. Manitoba, however, had a total of S926.I61. and the total* would have been much larger but that the brewer ies in that province are permitted to sell beer direct to the permit-holder*. Other provincial revenue* arc:—Sas katchewan. S*i(WDOO; New Brunswick. SX15.OJ7; Nova Scotia. $244J9I. Cro«* S.U. Seven province* are represented in the figure* of gross sale* reported by provincial liquor control board*. Prince Edward bland and Nova Sco tia being omitted. Ontario's total I, double that of the next higlic.t, Que bec. amounting to of the Dominion aggregate of SI07.694J84. Quebec i. next, with $24 ”9^24 Bri tish Columba and Saskatchewan are the only other provinces whose sale* grossed more than $103l»D00. the former reporting $1375<k9IO and the latter $H.7U|k5J4. . ;Per capita consumption figures, cov ering spirit*, malt liquor* and wines, arc quoted for the year* 1912 to 1928. While more native and imported wine and more malt liquor were consumed in 1928 than in any of the preceding years quoted, consumption of spirit* » less than m any year from to 19’1. excepting 1919. The 1928 spirit consumption total, however, shows a marked irercase over 1922 and succeed ing year* Moro Spirit. Drunk Gradual increase from a »»cr capita consumption of .231 gallons of spirits in 1922 to .425 gallons in 1928 is noted, resulting in the sale last year of 4,105.- W2 gallon, of spirits Malt liquor con sumption. at 6.07 gallons per capita m 1928. is a peak attained after a gradual rise from 1919. when the per capita figure was 3.07. The rejiort shows that consumption of spirit* decreased during the war* and prohibition jieriod from more than 8300DOT gallons of proof spirits in 1913 to IAS0DIV gallon, in 1923. and had risen again to 7.104.000 gallon, m 1*28 The downward trend m the earlier period surveyed is not so pronounced in the case of malt liqu<w*. Their consumption decreased from 8.0OTDU0 gallon, in 1914 to 3'.,OOO.OOT gallons in 1919. and had risen to 58,000,000 gallons in 1928. „ , Consumption of wines does not show a very marked decrease in tbe war and prohibiton period, but since 1918. the first year in which the pruffimUon figure, for native wines is available, the per capita consumption has men from .101 gallons to 457 gallon, m 1928. the remaining conviction* for drunken ness and infractions of-the liquor law* accounted in 1928 for approximately 46 per cent. Both *how a considerable increase both in actual number* and In percentage of the total, excluding traffic offence*, since the low year* 1928 and 1919.Convictions for drunkenness have increased from 21026 in 1918 to 33,WS in 1928, although still far short of the pre-war figure* of more than 60,000 in 1913. Infraction* of the liquor law* increased from 7,383 in 1919 tp 15,150 in 1928. Alcohol D-tk. Doubled The report record* a steady increase in the number of death* listed a* caused by alcoholism, and also tn the proportion they bear in the total. Death* from alcoholism (excluding Quebec) have more than doubled in the seven year* tabulated. The total death* from cirrhosis of the liver show a similar increase. A slight decrease in the other provinces in 1926 and 1927 is more than offset by the large number of deaths from the cause in Quebec. The comprcheniive bulletin on the liquor traffic in Canada was assembled by Professor L W. Moffit of Wesley College. Winnipeg, Mart, and Profes sor J. T. Culliton of McGill University. Montreal. In addition to including tables on consumption, Government sales and revenue*, manufactures, im port* and export*, it contains a com plete historical summary of the control of the liquor traffic in Canada. Health Service of the Can adian Medical Association What Happuns ? The need for and value of a properly staffed health department with an ade quate budget have been -referred to on many occasions. It ha* also been pointed ouU that through the organi zation of county or rural health unit*, the whole Dominion could secure lhe same high type of health service a* now provided for the residents of the larger cities. Just what this means is clear!) shown by the experience of the city of Toronto in tuberculosis. In the year 1918. out of every 100300 person* in that city, over 100 died of tuberculosis, whereas in 1928 lhe number was $4. In other words, the actual number of deaths in 1928 was but half of what it would have been if the same condition* as existed ten year* previously had persisted. This represent* the avoid ing of approximately 300 deaths in a single year from one disease. Result* such as this can be secured all over 'Canada. They are not arrived at by chance, but are the dir«t result of a tremendous effort, carried along on proper line* and consistently main tained year after year. Such results represent the expenditure of a consid erable sum of money. This actual ex penditure, however, is considerable les* than1 it would have been necessary to spend on the care of case* in attempt ing to cure them if their occurrence, had not been prevented. Add to the cost of sickness the value of human life, the broken homes, the children left fatherless or motherless, and it is plain to be seen that the investment In health work pays a very real divi dend in money and human happiness. Those communities which have not as yet a proi>cr health department those rural area, which arc not as vet being served by full-time health units, should ask themselves if they can afford to mis, what other* now enjoy. Each individual should remember that personal and family protection against disease rest* largely upon living under the supervision of an efficient health dci<artcncnt. Questions, concerning health, ad dressed to the Canadian Medical Asso ciation, 184 College street. Toronto, will be answered personally by letter./ ----------------------------- Middleton Council Who ia a Doctor? By Dr. Gordon Bate* (General Secretary. Canadian Social Hygiene Council) Who b’a doctor f How is it that the government* and j people* of every civilixed nation in the word single out one group of men— and nowadays, of women .too—and say to them. "You are doctors, and in your hand* we place our social and individual health. You. and you alone may use the hallowed title. Doctor of Medicine.- and by virtue of that title heal the sick and preserve the well. Perhaps the best answer to that question, is this: imagine, if you can. the conditon that would exist if the medical profession were not rt«* nlied. Suppose that any man who had the laudable ambition to heal hi* fellow-men of their ills-could without any supervision call himself “Doctor and begin cutting people up and dosing them with potation* of hi* own concoction. What an epidemic o! horrible death* there would be ! How- quickly the public's present profound respect for the title "Doctor would be changed to the deepest distrust I What, then, is the medical profes sion, and how doe* it maintain the high standard that this great public confidence demand. ’ Let us consider what the Province of Ontario expects of a man who would practise metbemr. Its requirement, are typical of those of the rest of CanadaTo become a medical student, one must first pass his honor matricula tion. That takes five year*. After that, he must spend another six years at a recognised medical school. It is hard to adequately suggest, in a sketchy article of this nature, the vast scope of a modern medical curric ulum. The neophyte must learn physics, chemistry, biology, physiology, pharmacology, anatomy, histology (in volving an understanding of the micro scopic structure of the body). From these basic studies, all of which, where they touch the human being, deal merely with the normal, tbe student then proceeds to pathology, the study of sickness, in its different aspects, pathological chemistry, bac teriology and immunology, medicine and surgery in all their branches, pre ventive medicine hygiene. It is still harder for the reader to appreciate the vast historical back ground, the great wealth and richness of meaning of alt of those terms; of the tremendous accumulation of knowledge that a would-be doctor must painstakingly acquire. And when he ha* spent six long year* acquiring it. it is then customary for him to Council met in the Memorial Court land, on Tuesday. At Member* all present, with the the chaw. Tfie minu.,. -■ L ing were read and adopted. By F. T. Youse and Charfe* Birdsall. Hall. Mh. reeve in minutes of last meet- missioner to clean oct township poc- Tailored-to-Measure SUITS / 00 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 $^.00 '-nge is partic ularly good. In this range you will find about 150 dif ferent patterns to choose from, including pur^ 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. TIIHONBURCS FAVORITt SWOPPINC PIW CHIROPRACTIC GETS RESULTS Whether it be Headaches, Heart Trouble, Stomach Trouble, Kidney Trouble. Lumbago. Sciatica. Gall Stone*. Constipation, Throat Trouble, Bronchitis (acute or chronic). Eye Trouble Appendicitis, Rheumatism. Diabetes Mellitui. Catarrh. Disease* of Women. Hay Fever, Etc, HAVE THE CAUSE REMOVED. Matt G. Dean Conducts sales anywhere in Ontario a*d guarantee* satisfaction. Dates may be secured at The News telephone. Tflbonburg. Phones 209 or 207. an interne in a hospital. So that a youth of 19 who finishes hi* honor matric and start* to “go through for a doctor" knows that he will be about 28 before he start* earning anything. And even then, it will take another five years before he begins to earn more than enough for the ordinary necessities of life. Which mean* that a doctor doesut R. Davit, Chiropractor and Drugless Therapist Phone 296. Office next to Oddfellows* Hat! Hour*:—10-12 a.m.; 2-5 and 7-8 p.m. Fourteen years' successful practice in Till»onburg. National Federation off Women's Clubs. The Trust paid SSO) f<x each of these articles and told part of them, never getting more than $100 each. 7. It was shown how in at least one case, the Power Trust propaganda had been used upon Boy Scouts. 8. A famous evangelist wa, hired to preach on the horror, of radicalism, and of course public ownership of pub lic utilities wa, classed as “Radical- E. J. House for Oxford. Elgin and ntie*. Willing to sell Real or in company with other having f*rm stock, im- pfaments and boirtchold furniture For dates apply at the News office, •r phone, office No. 135, residence No. 861, or write E. J. House, Tillson- Reams of paper and gallons of ink were expended in the task of demon strating that the Ontario Hydro-Elec tric experiment was not the success its supporters claimed, but a colossal fail ure. and that the private corporations of the United States excelled publidy- owned Hydro, not only in efficiency, but even in cheapness. Perfect mares of figures and diagrams were con structed to confuse the stout-hearted Individuals who ventured into the wfl? derness of tables. But the whole fabric of interested propaganda came to grief over the incontrovertible evidence of the comparative'price* foe hydro ser vice charged in United State* and On- Output MounU With some violent fluctuation*, the manufacture of spirit* rose from 2.- 356.000 gallon* in 1920 to 11,596;OI>gal lon* in 1928 The manufacture of malt liquors tn the same period- rose from Jr/,9S4DOT gallon, to S8J97XO) gallon,, and of wine* from 421 DOO gallon, to 4JUSD00 gallons. Only in 1919 <&f ex port* exceed imports in value. Dominion Government revenue* re flect partly the increased consumption and partly increased taxes, chiefly ex cise mr taxes, which in 1928 amounted to nrorly J6.5OTDOO. The toUfc. even with these allowance*, show a very decided upward trend. From the low figure of J85OTDO) in 1919 the IXxmn- ion revenue from excise and customs duties and taxes on the atnffiolic beverages increased to $49,750,000 tn 1928. Prorincial revenues from the liquor traffic arc now mostly from the profits on sales through Government liquor commission, In 1920 the peovinces received from liquor traffic revenue 83AFDOT. while in 1928 the eorre- sponding figure was 822755D00. A striking feature of this srtmtion is that in the fiscal year ending |> A bylaw was passed mrthociring the borrowing of certain sums of money required to carry on the work and to meet the eurrmt expenses of the year 1929. The council adjourned one hour to inspect grading being done on rood No. 7. The road superintendent was authu- By F. T. Yome and Charles Birdsall, that the reeve and clerk attend meet ing at Tillsonlhnr Town Hall on the evening of Aug. 6. re Long drain. By F. T. Youse and J. Down, that the road superintendent be authorised to grade and gravel the lane leading from road No. 9 to Veit grave! pit. By J. A. Walace and J. Down, that nntr to pay the following accounts >— Road accounts ----------.---------------4873.79 Genera! account* - 1500 Total __$888.79 By Charles Birdsall and F. T. Youse, that this council adjourn, to meet again on Tuesday, Sept. 3. WM. N. BURNETT. Clerk. Ixrrragrs. revenue afrohoiic The report includes statist io as they relate to the liquor traffic. Conrk- tioos foe indictable offences decreased P. O. Box 301. A. M. Rutherford AUCTIONEER Conduct, sales anywhere and guar- Harold McQuiggan «d auctioneer for the County of ter of evidence in the shape of actual accounts rendered and amounts paid, it was established without peradventure of doubt that what the citizen con sumer in Ontario obtains in electricity for an average charge of two cent* per kilowatt hour, cost* the corresponding citizen of the United State* seven. One authority, indeed, claim* that the peo ple of the adjacent Republic are today paying tribute to its power barons to the extent of seven hundred million* of dollars every year more than they should and would have done under a sysetm comparable to the Ontario 27 per cent,, and then begun to rise. In 1922 and 1923 there were small re ductions, but from thru on the number* ri»e steadily, reaching a higher total in 1928 than in the year ending'September 30, 1914, although it should be remembered that population has increased appreciably during the same period.The number of convictions for “illicit stin..- first separated from other In land Revenue Act offences in 1921. reached a peak of IJM8 in 1923 and declined to 291 in 1928. Convictions for “driving an auto while intoxicated from 142 in 1921 to 1J22 in while the number of motor ear* ered in Canada was slightly more than doubled The proportion of im- ST RAFFO RD VILLE L. D. White AUTIONEER Atfan Flaw Croak, IL R- 1. Can't Hog the Road A ruling rtrat will be of interest to motorists was givea by a Hamilton judge recently) . It 'is new. but 'any motorist knows quite well that it is reasonable. It is to the effect that a motorist entering a through street from a cross street, having obeyed the stop sign, ha. rights which the motor ist on the through street must respect. It simply means this: because you are driving on a through street and know there are signs that require motorists to stop before ewtering that street, doe* not privilege you to go tearing down that street- a* if you had the whole right of way. The motorist who has to obey the stop sign has as much right to come out onto the through street as you have to be there and any careful motorist realizes this without having to have it made dear by a judicial ruling After School Hydro That fate would have, been moderate drinker* among those whose Ontario * had the water powers of the use of liquor, is regarded fell from 194 IS And there bi el In a large the control of the syndicates that cov eted the® in the day when Sir Adam Beck iBitiated, bi* crusade for their preservation and conservation as as* common people- When all my lesions have been learned And the last year at school is done, I shall put up my book* and game*; “Good-bye, my fellows, every one I The dusty road will not be long. Nor twilight lonely, nor forlorn Summary convictions, If infractions of traflic regulations are exriudtd, an less than in pre-wlr day*. The pro- That lead me back where I was bori betide the open door. - > country dim and cool, .mile shall hear al last. 1 am come from school. —Bliss Carffian. a rule. tiU he is 33 ! In the meantime he has spent from six to eight years learning hi* profes sion, he has had to master all the old, as well as all the new branches of medicine, he has pa,,cd a number of stiff examinations—made extra stiff in order to keep an already crowded pro fession from becoming orer-cro» drd (And from this extraordinary severity of examination, the general public is obviously the gnatest gainer, since only the more intelligent, reliable students succeed in passing.) He has spent an absolute minimum of $1,000 a year for six years, includ ing $150 for tuition, $100 for book, and equipment, which leave* very little foe room, board, clothing and incidentals, to say nothing of amusements. But in passing through those year* of test and trial and hard work, he has become legitimate heir to all the tested medical knowledge that man kind ha* ever acquired and saved. 1 wisdom of tang-dead leeches of learn ing has been poured into him. and he has become greater than any of them —greater by virtue of hi* greater knowledge, a scienrist. able to work by degrees from the known to the un known. And foe the privilege that society accords the physician it expect*, and is almost invariably accorded, a ten-fold return. There is no other division of mankind, with die possible exception of elcruvmcn, that give* away, gratis, more of its time, energy and know ledge than do the doctor*. A doctor doc, an enormous amount Common humanity demand* that he answer any serious call made upon him. at any hour of the day or night, even if he know* that the patient can not pay. In a way this is unjust. No one expect* the keeper of a grocery store to give away his goods, even though there may be people starving for lack of them. Yet a doctor is ex concession to the doctor become, lhe greatest giver of charity in the com munity. “Noblesse oblige" is to him no idle, elegant phrase and it is in disputable that the profession bears, collectively, a great burden of healing the indigent, which belongs rightly to the Mate, just as the feeding of the starving is becoming recognised as a state responsibility. And so. within the limitations of this short article, I have endeavoured to establish the following facts: that every doctor belongs to a professson whose object above all other things is to heal the sick and to prevent sickness; a profession that is constantly improving itself, a profession that has produced men like Koch. Jenner, and Pasteur, whose discoveries have saved the bves of hundreds of tbous- this . the is in efficiency, and whose record is larger degree unselfish than that of one of service that has been to a any other mundane calling. The United Stales and the Union of South Africa have agreed upon a mutual exchange of official diplomatic representatives. Announcement is ex- Pled soon of the appointment of Eric Louw, former South African trade commissioner to the United States, a* the first minister of the Union to the United State*. Tillsonburg Women’. Institute rfaat. in Library Hall s^oud Mood., a aach month and hold, a social on 4th donday. Mambor.Mp 25 conU a yaor. «t Indio* are cordially iuriiad to aU evidence DEFORE you buy My car, be sure you haro y all the evidence. Check and weigh any car m the low-priced field against the value you *-ow you can get tn the Outstanding Chevrolet. A smooth, powerful six-cylinder, valve-in-head engtne, capable of amping performance tn ■11 gear*, instantly responsive to acceleration, unsurpassed in economy and dependability. A sturdy chassis, built for endurance; with heavy, channel - steel frame, complete high- pressure lubrication, long semi-elliptic shock- absorber springs safe, silox four-wheel braking with independent emergency broken Bod.es by Fisher that reflect the latest vogue in style and coloring; luxurious in finish and appointments; interior. rrstfuUy quiet; hand- ShJedT0 mMnUMO' bo<rd- indirectly •o l‘”> 'hey «re within reach of alL Sea Chevrolet. Drive «. Make it your mandard dsAaU^tieGMXC. Outstanding CHEVROLET MOOtXTT or GETOAt MOTOM Or CANADA. UMTTW Pl— GEORGE H. HURLEY TILLSONBURG, ONTARIO >■£LEi canapIZH WALL PAPER Doa't for... FLINTCOAT f, H. WEATHERWAX The Tilhonburg New*Page Three Au<n.t isth, im — digert.Te orgxa* Physical Examinations RlXm^ne ^d|^hT,rkth°' »7ald-®t BIG By DR. GORDON BATES (General Secretary, Canadian Social Hygiene Council) I had a very good friend—« leading professional man. in middle age. "I had'—what a tragedy tho*e two word* can inggett, a* they do in the present instance. By hard work my friend had earned a position of the highest .landing. He wa* a leading citiren, a gentleman. He wa* at the top of hi. profession. In terms of life generally, he had reached that broad, calm plateau which tome fortunate Our Corner for the Shut-ins By R«t. A. W. Hone, St Pauls Uniud Church. Tilburg. HYMN "The King of Love my Shepherd is. Whose goodness faileth never; I nothing lack if I am Hi*. And He is mine forever.” PRAYER “Our Heavenly Father, we would eductions On AU Summer Goods inRegular 50c and 60c sock* lisle, silk ana >'»>». and fancy weave mixtures, cut to 39c 3 Prs. $1 AD Fine Straw Sailors Half Price Summer Underwear $1.00 suit* for --------------------t-TU {12$ suits for.......................-Jfle 150 suit* for —.........._.._..4L1J Pure Rayon silk underwear, sixes broken, regular price $250. cut to _— $1.65 Big RUurtUu. J. G. Clark Th- RaliabU ClothUr FOR SALE grey mare, weight 1350. bay horse, 11W lbs. spotted horse, 1200 lbs. 1 3-year-old heifer, freshen* m about a month. 1 Model A Ford Coupe 1 Star Coupe, 1*25 5 Touring Cars, cheap quick sale Dodge coupe, 1926 Studebaker coupe, 1924 1 Ford Light Delivery Truck 1 set of wire wheels for buggy, like new. Good Single Harness Arch-axle Steel-tired Buggy (Good shape) Ira Truefitt Pheno 236. for storms of youth arc over. He seemed to be in the best of hoath; Canada had reason to expect of him long year* of mature work, and thought, arid guidance. , And then one evening he dropped dead. What a shock to his family and friends. What a Iom to the community in which be lived—that this individual of ripened, mature judgment, of great force of character and personality, this leader, should have been stricken down just when the star of his destiny seemed to be shining brightest. And the greater tragedy was this: that his death was unnecessary. There was no need for him to have died for another twenty, thirty year*. There are thousand* of deaths like that, every year. For score* of year* people have been who sav that so glibly could appreciate its profound truth I If only they would take the trouble to apply it to their own health and well-being. My friend died suddenly of a heart condition that wa* entirely unsuspect ed. He had never experienced any symptoms, so had no reason to believe that anything was the matter with him. To most people, that fact is suffi cient to indicate that the death wa* absolutely unpreventablc. But that is not so. Medical science has progressed far beyond the knowledge of the layman. The X-ray sees things that are hidden to the naked eye. And if he had been in the habit of subjecting himself to a thorough physical examination every year, or citry six months, that heart condition or it. cause might have been detected long ago. He would have been warned by his doctor, could have dealt with condition* which neglected result in heart disease, or were the heart diicasc already in existence could have so regulated hi* life as to impose the least possible strain upon hi* heart—so that up to a point that organ would have overcome its dis ability, and gotten better instead of There it no possibility of error here; it is recognised by leading doctors the world over, that the person who h.at his system examined and “overhauled- regularly, just a* a sensible motorist has his car overhauled regularly, has a far better chance of longer life than one who doe* not. No one doubt* such a reasonable claim. It isn't public skepticism that ha* to be overcome; it is public indifference. The average man is too busy trying to add a few thousand dollars to his income to bother about adding ten year* to hi* life. A very large proportion of illnessc*. if dealt with in their incipient stages, will not become serious. During those layman. In fact, no exterior symptom* may be present, whatever. Further more, there are many physical condi tions that are forerunner* of illness condition* that may lead up to illness if not checked. It is the little thing* that have to be watched—the inconsid erable acorns that grow into great oak* of disease. Here the importance of regular physical examination loom* large. High blood pressure, over weight. are example*. Or a man's habits may need to be corrected. Can cer. syphilis, tuberculosis are all dis ease* that it is supremely important to combat early — and whose earliest symptoms are not always manifest to the patient.In a pamphlet issued to physicians sometimes when we are called to pass through the deep waters. We would hear Thy voice speaking to us and Wring. 'Peace, be still' Thou hast revealed Thy love towards us in Jesus, who comes to us in the storm* of life •nth Hu reassuring message, 'It is I, be not afraid.' Wahtever.may come to these earthly bodies of ours. Thou hast promised to preserve the souls of Thy children, and we would rest secure in that promise for purselvrs and nnr loved ones, through Jesus Christ. Who is the Resurrection and the Life. Amen," SCRIPTURE PMkn 34. MEDITATION Psalm 34: 7:—-The angel of Lord encampcth round about the —rrv— ——--------themthat fear him, and delivereth them," 'Jen text chosen ---------. ...iool lesson, which dealt with the deliverance of Daniel from the den of lion*. The Lord did provide physical deliverance for Daniel, but score* of Christians, equally true to their faith, faced the lions of the Roman arena and were torn to pieces. You may be tempted to say that God wa* not true to the promise of our text in their case, and yet He wa*. He had delivered them before they entered the arena. He had delivered them from their sin*, in which were found the Hing of death, and the victory of the grave. He had delivered them from their fear*, and their faces were light ened with the glory of hope. He gave them grace and strength to endure, and to triumph over sorrow, and trouble, that «uuld have imprisoned and crushed the soul without God. They had the assurance that God heard and answered their cry, not with th« deliverance of their poor bodies, which inevitably had to suffer the dis solution of death, but with the deliv erance of their *ouls. A* the Psalmist *ay* in the closing verse of our psalm: "The Lord redccmeth the soul* of his servants: and none of them that trust in him shall b desolate." In the very midst of the flames which consumed their bodies to dust. God', servants found the angel of the Lord encamp ing about them to deliver them, and their liberated spirits soared to heaven in chariots of fire. We may rest asiured that no real harm can come to the soul, of God's elect, what ever may happen to their earthly tenements. This verse is the gold, for the Sunday school HYMN 'Unto the hill* around do I lift up My longing eye*, O whence for me ihall mv Miration come.From whence arise ? From God the Lord doth come my From God the*Lord_ who heaven and earth hath made." by the Dominion Department of Health, and compiled by the Canadian Medical Association, the following ap pear*:—"The average man habitually accept* his variations from the normal a* something to which he should be resigned. The army experience dem onstrates clearly t hat a very high per centage of supposedly fit and active men, among rich and poor alike, have some physical impairment which, in many cases, is due to preventable cause. It has been shown further that improvements may result upon the correction of such defect* and by the establishment of proper hygienic and dietetic habits. Periodic health examination* afford ’he only systematic opportunity— (a) To observe the development of the individual; (b) To detect the earliest sign* of change from the normal and of im pending disease; (c) To observe the effect* of a hygienic daily regime; (d) To make abnormal condition, arising from neglect of the laws of New United Church Hymnal Now in Hands of Printers (e) To arcognixe the benefit of fol lowing adwe given to correct these abnormal ebnditioas; STo detect the early signs of focal tions and the results of their per sistence ; $To accumulate facts regarding symptoms of disease and treat- meant ; (h) To investigate the possibilities of cure in cancer, tuberculosis, ven ereal disease, etc; (i) To study the importance of hygienic and dietetic treatment m general From the foregoing some idea of the advantages of periodic phy.ical examinations, both in the individual, and to society, may be gathered. It is up to those who desire to partake of these advantages to govern them selves accordingly. NORTH HALL Mrs. F. White of Dunboyne returned home after being the guest of her daughter, Mr*. J. G. Turnbull, for a Mr. G McDonough returned home after making a trip to Toronto Mr. and Mr*. Fred. FowBc of Lon don ipcnt Sunday with her parent*. The friend* of Mr*. A Summer* were very sorry to learn of her death on Monday. According to the New Outlook, of Toronto, the final stages in the very Important work of preparing a new book of praise for the United Church of Canada were reached last week at the meeting of the sub-executive of the General Council. About one hun dred presbyteries out of the two hun dred and fifteen within the church had reviewed the draft of the new book as sent forward to them by the Gen eral Council of last year, and had made report to the committee on church worship and ritual. The com mittee had spent many hours in re viewing the suggested eliminations, ad dition*, changes, etc., that had been forwarded to them and had prepared their complete and final report. It was this report that came to the sub-execu tive last week, was very carefully con sidered by them and. with certain amendment* and additon*. unanimous ly adopted. As was to be expected, the whole detail of the report was given a careful scrutiny and consideration, and it is a matter for congratulation that a* finally adopted it had the unani mous and enthusiastic approval of every member of the executive. It is understood that when requests were received from any considerable number of the presbyteries for any modifica tion of the draft book, the requests were generally honored. It is to be expected, therefore, that the book as it will appear will be approved by the church generally and with much enthusiasm. The new book is to be called The Hymnary, those word* alone being on the cover, while the title page wifi carry the fuller description. The Hymnary of the United Church of Canada. The book will contain, roughly, seven hundred and thirty hymns, the hymn* being arranged under the following heading* or divi sions, appearing in the order as given: I, God: «, The Church of God; 3. The Life in Christ: 4. The Gospel Call; 5. National and International Life; 6. Time, and Season,; 7. For Little Children: 8. Doxologie.; 9. The Psalm* (in metre); 10, Psalm, («-w chanting or reading; II. Scripture Passages. Canticles and Ancient Hymns. 12. Prayers. Already the new book is in the Summer Milk Drink* And Ice Cream There are many evidences that the demand for milk drinks and ice cream is inreasing rapidly. These dairy pro duct* are used more extensively in the summer months, and the hotter It is the geratcr the demand. The latter part of June and all July this year has seen a considerably larger consumption of mUk over the counter, and ice cream cone, than for several years. We came to this con tusion after discussing it with res taurant keepers and sellers of soft drinks in several Canadian cities. Then, too, wt have occasionally stood for a few minutes about 3 o'clock on a warm afternoon,, in one of these soft drink dispensaries, and have noticed that there arc many calls for milk drink*. These observations were made by the secretary of the National Dairy Council who. during his travels, had occasion to go into a restaurant for a light lunch. The day was quite warm, and in the few minutes there 22 grown persons approached the counter for drink*. Of these, seven were noticed to order milk drinks. At the same time, nine children ordered an ice cream cone each.On a hot day, milk drinks are very refreshing. If you don’t think so, just try tone) Chocolate milk drinks seem to be most popular, with buttermilk coming second. What is more refresh ing than a nice cold drink of either of the former? From the health standpoint it i* nouri*hing. This ap plies to grown-up*, while children still stay by the ice cream cone or sand wich. The Utflted States tourist, are heavy milk drinkers. However, before ordering milk, they generally ascertain if it is pasteurised In order to meet this inreased con sumption during the hot weather, the milk distributors make extra large pre- Gtion, so that their sales may be ■r. The larger the milk distribu tors' sales of milk, the better it is for the dairymen. • Quite frequently we find that milk distributors are discriminating in their advertising of milk, and are putting out some very attractive advertisements. Milk sales are in direct cosnpe- t it ion with all kind* of soft drink*, which are advertised extensively, but the actual health value of milk drink* is away ahead Attractive publicity, such as is put out by the Dairy & Cold Storage Branch and the National Dairv Council, together with co-oper ative advertising by milk distributors in cities today, undoubtedly increases milk drinking. This will be for the health of the people. It is within the range of possibilities that Canadians may become as great users of the lac teal fluid as the people of Denmark snd Sweden, where nearly a quart per day it consumed—almost double what is consumed by Canadians. We find that roadside stands are making a bid tor use milk drink builneu and are using various methods of advertis ing to draw the trade. Occasionally these places have installed electric re frigeration which keeps the milk, cho late milk and buttermilk cool without chopped ice, as is used in many cold drinks. The consumption of ice cream greatly increases during the hot weather. As we have already said, the “kiddies" prefer the ice cream cone to the drink. The ice cream brick is becoming popular among householder* a* a dessert or evening treat. It is claimed that the people of the United State* are the greatest ice cream eat er* in the world, consuming 143 cones per capita, as against 63 cones con sumed by Canadians. The ice cream industry uses a large quantity of the surplus milk and cream during the summer months. The increased use of ice cream in these months fits in well with the dairy business by using part of the surplus milk which cannot be sold a* fluid whole milk hands of the printers, and its publica tion will be carried forward with all possible despatch. It is confidently ex pected that it will be ready for use by the time of the meeting of the General Council in September of 1930. WESTERN FAIR LONDON • ONTARIO SEPTEMBER 9th-14lh inclusive, 1929 Exhibit .1 sb. WaaUr. Fair far pUaawu •» SPECIAL LIGHT HORSE SHOW-S^t. • J. H. SAUNDERS. Prodd-eL W. D. JACKSON. Saeratory Laadoa. Oataria. Good Health So Cheap And So Pleasant To Take SHREDDED HEAT With all the bran of the whole wheat Two biscuits with whole milk and aome fruit, give energy Car the hoc days and are so easily digested and so full of reel nutriment—foe breakfast or lunch. Fee a compUta «tyU showing buy a McCall Fall Quarterly. On tala at lha pattarn counter, Be V W. A. JONES THE STORE OF GOOD VALUES FINAL CLEAN-UP OF Summer Merchandise You will be interested in values given at this store for final dean-up of summer good*. Here listed are a few :— Rayons, reg. to 59c per yard, to clear at------------------- 29c and 39c per yard Rayons. reg. 85c and $1.00, to dear at-----------------------------------69c per yard Broadcloth*, reg. 45c. to clear at------------ -------------—....... 38c per yard Remnants of crepes, rayons, silks, prints, etc Rayon bloomers, were $1.45. to dear at- Silk vests, reg 89c, for .Knit step-ins. in white, regular 50c, foe J9c each ---------25c Ladies' silk hose. regular $100. to dear at--------------------------------------------59c Kiddies' silk sox. regular 50c. to dear at----------------39c or 3 pair* for $1X0 Child's cotton hose, mostly black, at--------------------------------------------10c a pair Misses* Hiking Suits, 10 and 12 year*, regular $225, for---------$1.00 each ASK TO SEE THE BARGAIN COUNTER Corselette Specials Br^iOTa, were UM, fur. ---------------- Groceries—Groceries Summer time falls for something to serve cold. We can serve you with sliced boiled or roasted ham «hin or thick, just as you desire. Also canned meat and fish, pickles, olives, etc If you desire a real first-das* jelly powder of superior flavor we suggest Fruito (a doxen different flavors), 10c each or 3 for 2Sc In Breakfast Cereals there are none more who Corn Flakes—«always crisp and fresh. Try them. OUR POLICY: FAIR PRICES FOR QUALITY than Kells Fifty-four missionaries of the United for foreign fields. The greater number Church in Canada are to leave soon wiU sail in September. SPICIAIS FORBBEMimOW To put the finishing touch on our Summer Shoe Sale we are offering the following at Exceptionally Low Prices. ■ Women’s Deauville San-■ Jw SsS dais in Brown, White and| fl.lt KSS Patent. Also Patent, Kid W / MM . M’il HI and Velvet. iW.Tie., . >I WF ffiSS with Coban and High Heels, at--------------- Women’s Satin, Brown, Marron Kid, Two-Tone Blonde and Brown, and Blue. Any pair in store. Your Choice for •---------- ALL SHOES INCLUDED IN THESE SPECIALS ARE NEW GOODS BUT BROKEN IN SIZES. 15 th, 192® Page Four The Tillaonburg Newt wwwb Jobnose Babbey of Courtland spent the week-end with his brother here. Mr and Mrs. Arnold Young of Langton spent Sunday at E. Docker'. L. B. Moss and son Cyrles spent the week-end with Mr. and . Mrs. Law rence Mason of Glen Meyer.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stewart and three sons, and Mrs. Elisabeth Stewart of Niagara Falb. Ont., spent the week end with Dr. and Mrs. Hawley. FOR HIRE 2-to-3-Ton Truck Barrett’s Garage II Pb*~ CW Ta~-b—* I Our employers, the public, have found CORNELL Farmer* are bmy preparing for UH Mr. and Mr* Marshal Clifford and Children returned fast week from an extended visit with relatives >n Mcdi- one Hat.-Alta. ' Mrs. Mile* and daughter, of Dundas, •pent Tuesday with relative* here. Master Donald tiilow arrived home on Monday from a seven week* hob- day at the home of Mr. and Mr* Wm. Hicks, at Poland. Ont. Mr*. Leroy Oatman and Mr. and Mr*. N. McKim spent Sunday with relatives at Brantford. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Holman of Niag ara Fall* visited the former * brother. Mr. Charles Holman, last week. We regret that Mr* Adam New u not improving from her serious illness. Mr. and Mr* Loren Hkk*. Spring ford. called on fnend* ir. the ullage Ust week.Mr. and Mr* S. Maunder and family attended the Smith picnic at Hamilton on Thursday. Irene Ponting of Tillsonburg is holidaying with relative* here. Mbs Madeline Hick* and cou*in, Mbs Ruth Hick, of Wellsboro. Ind., are spending the week with their aunt, Mr* Archie Moore of Bookton. Mis* Neva Cowan of Goshen spent Sunday with relative* here. Mr. and Mrs. George Summer* of Nixon are visiting at the home of their daughter. Mr*. H. Weaver. | Mr. and Mrs. G Holman spent Sun- I day with relative* in Norwich. Mr. and Mrs. James Otis and family. Goshen, and Miss Marjorie Brown of 1 Hamilton were guests of Mr. and Mr* N. Bosriby Monday evening. Mr. and Mr* E F. Hkk* entertained on Wednesday of fast week >-Mr. and SPRINGFORD Mr and Mrs. A McKee and family Mr. and Mr* William BelL Muses FWercc Raymond and Lena Anstscc staying with them for Miss May Broad is spending time with her s ister. Mrs. Willard Wyrick, at Turkey Point. Owing to the United service on Sunday last. Mission Band will be held next Sunday morning in the United Sunday school Mr. and Mrs. Goble of Avon are spending a few days with their daugh ter, Mra. D. W. Finck Mrs. Ella Page and daughter Ethel of Salford, spent the week with Mr and Mrs P. Broad. Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Rice motored to Turkey Point on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Prine spent the week-end with th* latter's mother Mrs. Elisabeth Ruckle. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Webner and daughters. Union MiHs. Ind. Master Blake Oatman hai returned from holidaying a week with relatives at Iona S. E. CARLE Licensed Embalmer aad Funeral Diractar Phon*34 W A few of our young people who are members of the League of Springford United church assiited with the service at Oitrander Sunday afternoon, in the absence of the pastor. Rev. Mr. Wil kins. Golf b a game in which the ball lie* every way and tfie players always. UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN AU YOU A GBADUAT1 XURSX? The UsiTtrntT cflm four coor.ee ONTARIO Miss Pearl Haky spent -the week end at her home, north of the village. We are glad to report Mbs Bertha Fletcher is able to be around again. Mis* Agnes Wilson b spending a few day* in the village. Mr. and Mr*. Frank Board and family spent Sunday afternoon with the former's parents. The young people of the United church have charge of the service at New Road on Sunday afternoon next. Service will be held in the United church next Sunday evening. Mr. Pinkerton having charge. Recent visitors and caller* at the home of Mr. and Mr*. George Wilcox: —Mr*. M. Pasmore of Hamilton, Mr*. E G. Sutherland of Toronto. Miss Olive Copp of Hamilton, all niece* of Mr. Wilcox: Mr. and Mr* S. Robbins of Norwich. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Rob bins and family. Toronto, relatives of Mr*. Wilcox (Mr. H. M. Robbins is the Ontario Provincial Deputy Secre tary); Mr. and Mr*. William Copp and daughter, Woodstock; Mr*. Yo kom and two son* and daughter, of Detroit (Mrs. Yokom is a daughter of the Ute Caleb Drake Inglcsby and wa* a child here in the pioneer days. Her late husband, the Rev. Mr. Yokom. died a year or so ago. In hi* early pastorale he had charge of stations in this locality. The two son* have • prospered in their adopted city, evidently. One is principal in a high school there, the other X member of a law firm). ixtillx. Scoor*e* for craduaU nurse* le^J- to the certiflite in Public Health -HJL); certificate of Instructor in Mursln| (CXH.); and certificate in Hospital Administration (OH-».) ■gE-t-il* • MILLER’S •w WORM POWDERS bud* rat ioiuu conosTion anouosrr on rr rat mtaoct or wonsa AMD RUTOM TMt CHILD TO NOSUSAL HCALTH. MO NARCOTICS —PLEASANT AS_SUOAR NEW ROAD Wedding bells are ringing. Next Sunday afternoon the Spring ford young people will have charge of the service at 3 o’clock Sunday school at 2 at New Road. Last Sunday morning the service at New Road was in charge of the young people from Ostrander. The service was led by Wilber Ostrander. The Scripture fessdn wa« read and ex plained b- Miss Harvey. Miss Mona Allin sang a solo and an address was delivered by Bob Ostrander. The entire service was greatly a—>rcciated by the congregation at New Road. A daughter was born on Aug. 8th to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Swance. Con- Clations. Mrs. Swance b at the of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ecker. Tillsonburg. Mr. and Mrs. William Martin and niece. Mrs. Ethel Smith and daughter. Marjorie. London, called on Mrs. Cattell on Friday afternoon. Mrs. Smith is teaching at London and her daughter attending Western Univer sity. Mrs Smith and Mrs. Cattell weer former High School friends while attending Tillsonburg High School Mrs. Tilton and Donald returned home Sunday after visiting the for mer's sister and family at Thorndale. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Strong and Donald. Brantford, spent five days of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Doward. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson were week-end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Addison at Grimsby. The New Road Junior Bible Class will have charge of the service Sunday evening next at Ostrander. Mrs. M. A. Brown of Tillsonburg spent part of last week with Mr. and Mrs Fred Brown. Morley Cattell of Detroit spent Monday with hb uncle. J. R. Cattell Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Betxner (nee Pearle Rock), and two children. Merl and Leon of Port Colborne. spent the week-end with Warren Rock and Mrs. Cattell Gardens and crops have been suffer ing from dry weather. The W. M. S. is holding its mothers' and children's meeting at the home of Mrs. Cattell on Thursday afternoon of this week. der of Ostrander were Monday guests with Mr. and Mrs N. W. Corbett Dainty Voiles and Dimities This lot includes a wide choice of this 4-9 C Yard season’s patterns and colors, "tub-fast .. 1 OTU Tricoshenes and Crepes Regular $1.25, fancy crepes and trico- shencs in attractive designs and color- 98c Yard mgs ...................................................................... Sport Flannels Regular $1.25 blazer flannels in pretty 98c Yard stripes of green, blue and gold................... Celanese Voile Sheer and cool in a good choice of pat- $1.00 Yd terns, lovely pastel shades .......................... V 1 • QUALITY GOODS FOR LESS MONEY Walker Stores, Limited Y~TILLSONBURG The Delmer Co-Operative Company TILLSONBURG umitkd »*«*• 13g-TMl«mUxrg'* Larg**t FU«r and Feed Scae^Phaoa IM We carry in stock alf kinds of feed you may require—Bran and Shorts, Feed Flour, 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; Schumaktr Feed for fattening purposes; Full of Pep Egg Mash, which never fails to give god results. Our Flour and Cereals we guarantee to give satisfaction or money gladly refunded. A car of Baden Oil Cake, old process, to arrive the la«t of August. Enquire at the" Store and get our off-car price. We can save you money by ordering now. SERVICE IS OUR MOTTO ROSANNA Mr. and Mrs. T. E Stover and daughter* and Rev. and Mr*. Thomp son attended the annual Free Meth odist conference at DunnviDe last week. Mr*. Johnson of St. Catharines vb ited her brother John Armstrong re cently. Mr. and Mr*. Riley Woo ch and Fforde. of Hamilton, visited relative* here recently. Mr. and Mr* Arthur Scott and ily spent Tuesday evening last relative* at Norwich. Several from here attended fam- with with on Tuesday evening last. _ Mr*. John Swance an4 Miss the Nor Mrs. John Swance an4 Miss Etta Patterson of Tillsonburg spent Thurs day with their aunt. Mr*. Geo. Sinden. Mr. and Mr*. Harvey Howey of Delhi and Mr*. R D. Jarvb of Waterford vbited the latter'* cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Sinden. ooe day last week. Mr. and Mr* John Potter and daughter Jean, also Mr. and Mrs Ceol Miner* of Norwich and Mbs Mr. and Mr*. George Sinden and son spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Sinden at Corinth. KINGLAKE There will be no church nor Sunday school on Sunday. The congregation is planning to attend, as many as pos sibly «n, the tent meeting at Port Burwell on that day. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hahn spent Sunday at Niagara Falb. Beulah and Irene Priddle of St. Thomas arc the guests of their aunt, Mr* Alex Leckie. h** home m Stratford. BROWNSVILLE Mr. and Mr*. W. H. Crossett and daughter Jean, of Highland Park, and Mr*. McArthur of Springfield, visited on Monday with Mr. and Mrs. M. Crossett. The many friends of Mr. Fred. Pratt will be glad to know he is improving as well a* can be exported. Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. M. Woolley were: Messrs. V. Cascadden of Toronto. Verna Floto of Belmont. Mr. Harold Floto of Toronto. Mr. and Mr. Harvey Woolley and family of St. Thoma* and Mr. Frank Henry. Mrs. Kenneth Moore and daughter* of Cornell spent Monday with Mr. and Mr*. John Scott. Mr. and Mrs. G. Lindsay of Spring field are spending a few day* with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tansley. Miss Norma Floto ha* returned to her home in Belmont after spending a few days with Mr. and Mr*. Victor Woolley. Mips Margaret Siddle of Sarnia b spending a few day* with Mr. and Mrs. Wilnfo^ Gilbert. Mis* Ethel Preston of St. Thoma* spent the week-end with her parent*. Mr. and Mrs. John Preston. Miss Marguerite Hopkins spent a few day* last week with relative* ~ London. Rev. and Mr*. Walden and family Ixmdon were callers in the village Tuesday. Mrs. Frank Cutler and family of St Thomas ar* spending ■ few days with Mr. and Mr*. Ntbon Boyer. Mr*. Melvin Woolley and Miss Lo- rene Woolley spent Monday in St. Thomas. Last week guests with Mr. and Mr*. Robert Tansley were: Mr*. Hieplah and daughter of Aylmer and Mis* Elva Lindsay of Springfield. Mb* Dora Bunn of Leamington is spending a few day* with Mr. and Mrs. E. Smith. Mr. and Mr*. Leslie Jacob. Mrs. Arthur Groves and Mu* Doru Grove* spent Friday last in London. Mr. Hugh McClintock underwent an operation for appendicitis in the Mem orial Hospital. TBbonburg. on Mon day. Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. CharlciPratt were Mr. and Mr* Al bert Atkins of Spnngfirid. Mr. and Mrs. John Edlington and family of In gersoll. and Mr. and Mrs. James Gay and family. Mr. and Mr* Tom Nani. Sr, Mr* Tom Naar. Jr, and Mr* Urman Pratt attended the funeral of Ernie Carroll at Springfield on Monday. Mr Floyd Hgryb of New Sarum b spending a leg da^ with Mr. and Mr*. Tom Nant, Jr. i The family of Mr*. William Whaley held a surprise party in honor of !her birthday on Sunday.. Mr* Whaly received many gifts. p»o»« w"o •<* tended were: Mr. and jMr*. Lester Whaley and Mr. and Mr*.Whaley, of St. Thoma*; Mr. and Mrs Robert Whaley of Lakeview. Mr. and Mrs. George Whaley of Culloden. Mr. Ward Whaley of Gcaiton Ohio, and Mr. and Mr*. Webster of Vboodstock. Friday guest, with Mr. art Mr* Tom Wood w»r* ; ,oh? Fulton. Mr. and Mr* Ed Umdy and Mis* Wmnk Lundy, all of Tfllsonburg. Mbs Evelyn Nant b spending a few day* with Mr. and Mr* Earl Ham* New Sarum. Mr. and Mr* Frank Hall and fanuly are spending a week In Port Burwell. Mr. and Mr* Hiram Uadi. Mr. and Mr*. John Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Woolley, and Messrs. A. Ray and Archie Uach attended the funeral of the late LeRoy Harper at London on Mrs. Elsvmrth spent one day la«t week with Mr. and Mr*. Lambden, Mis* Rhoda Wood of TiUwnburg u visiting for a few day* with her par ent* Mr. and Mr* J- H- Wood. Mims Grace and Marguerite O»<ran- of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Brennen of Detroit and Miss Alice Brennen of Saginaw City were week hud guests with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wood. Rev. and Mrs. Sawyer of Plattsville were callers in the village on Friday last. Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Lowes of Beachville visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. P. Gardner. Mrs. A. Howarth has returned to her home after spending a few weeks with her parents. Mr. and Mrs J. H. Wood Mrs. John Harper and family of St. Thomas vbited on Wednesday with Mr and Mrs. Nelson Boyer. Mrs. Hiram Leach has returned home after spending a few days with Mbs M. Harper, London. On Sunday. August II, a very pleasant surprise took ptice at the home of Mrs. W. J. Whaler, it being the occa sion of her 72nd birthday. Her three ions, George, Robert and Herbert, and their families, and her daugh ter Eleanor and her family, and May. at home, were present. All brought well filled baskets and were on hand when Mrs. Whaley arrived home from church. All partook of the good things to cat, and when just over her sister. Mrs. Webster and family of Wood- stock. and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Web ster of Ingersoll joined the gathering, w-hich added to the surprise. The gifts of remembrance were numerous and well appreciated. The remainder of the afternoon was spent in visiting, the gathering breaking up at 630 Thoma* S. Wooley. 33; Clara Mann. 19. and Ethel Tanricy. 18. from St. Thomas, were killed by an electric express train on the L A P. S. Friday evening, when the auto in which they were driving got out of control at a crosiing near Glanworth. The radial was travelling 50 miles an hour. OSTRANDER Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Amlin attend ed the 55th wedding anniversary of Mr. Austin's cousin at Port Dover on Wednesday of last week Mr. and Mrs. George Shearing of Tillsonburg. and Miss Bessie Shearing of New Jersey spent Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Shear ing. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson of Richmond spent the week-end with their son, Mr. Lloyd Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Hall spent Sat- unfa- afternoon in Brantford. Miss Mona Anin b spending this week with relatives at Salford. Mbs HiDiker of Woodstock ac companied Miss Lenore Austin home on Saturday and spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Tn"* b<rue*^ay with re|ativc* in Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vy*e and sons spent Sunday at Port Burwell Mr. and Mr*. J.-------family called at the Mr*. E. Curtis at afternoon. Service in the. Sunday next at _______ _________, school. 2 p.m.: church service. 7JU p.m. The service will be in charge <4 the Young People of New Road Mbs Marion Shearing is spending a week at the home of her unde, Mr. G. Page of Brownsville. Mr. and Mrs. T. Langtdl. Miss Muriel Langrell and Mr. and Mrs. Horace Langrell spent Sunday at Port Burwell Mr. ard Mrs. Grorgc Miners of Culloden spent Monday afternoon at ■1.-1____11. <■ n „ , Margaret Dodgson of St. Thomas is, i spending her vacation at the home of . I her aunt. Mrs. Henry Wilkinson. Mrs. F_ Shearing and daughter Jean I [ PREVENTS RICKETS Scott’s Emulsion C. F. home Delmer Allin and of Mr. and on Sunday United followa :• church on - Sunday LUNCH SPECIAL ICE CREAM FOR SUNDAYS Cigar*, CiiwWU. and Tabacco -AT— Bill’s Place William Sutch, Proprietor BROWN’S TRANSPORT Daily Service Between Tillaonburg and London H. BROWN Tilboaburg PUaa DI IT’S HERE AT LAST YOU CAN USE IT ALWAYS CYCLO GASOLINE You Have Read About It Others Have Told You Of It Maybe You Have Bought It While Away On a Trip J. E. B. Wilkinson’s Garage Has a Full Supply to Meet all Demand. PHONE 471 Autmt i5th, 1925 lhe iiiuoDburg new* | Canadians Getting Years ahead in design in performance l'/2HP p ...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- payability and simplicity of epaation as now offered in this wonderful new seM-oiling H. P. "Z" Engine — bait by Fairbanks-Morse. See this new engine wonder. It i* low-priced. Easy terms, too! Exclusive Agency in Tillsonburg Cochran Foundry & Machine Works w. B. Cochran. R. c. CrarxUlL CLEANING PRESSING REPAIRING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES Experienced Workmanship Prompt Service We call for and defiver The Tillsonburg Dry Cleaners GEO. M. SMITH NORTH BROADWAY Phon. MOW R-Jeoc. J4OJ ituuranr* G H. Denton, Tillsonburg Western Ontario's foremost Insurance Agency. < Office Phone Na 5. jk’ Res. Phone No. 161. SEE E J. HOUSE For all kinds of New and Used Furniture, Pianos, Phonography Etc. Call at our rooms in the Burkholder Block and look over our second-hand furni ture. Now is the time to buy, sell or exchange real estate, so get busy. E. J. HOUSE R.<1 Eitate Agrat Mukai ln.trwn.nU S^oad-Haad aad Naw Faraltara TilUoabw,. Oataria the Cheese Habit !Bunches on Horses “Cheese does not hold its proper place in our Canadian dietary. Well- made, well-cured cheese is highly nutri tious, not hard to digest and as a staple food^hould be much more extensively gsed on our tables." The authority for the foregoing statement is Mrs. Laura Rose Stephen of Ottawa, Woman's Institute lecturer, and author of “Farm Dairying." Con tinuing. Mrs. Stephen, who is an autho rity on such questions, says:— A glance at the composition of an average Canadian cheese convinces one of its high food value—butter fat, 36 per cent.—and there is no more whole some. palatable fat in the world than that which is found in milk—easein and albumen, 26 per cent.—these are the muscle building constituents and arc of the highest quality. Considering how- concentrated cheese is, it offers an excellent and cheap source of protein. There is 4 per cent, of ash in cheese, which contains a large part of the lime of the milk, whlds is uxnt cwentUI to the bone construction of our bodies. Average percentage of water in cheese is 34 per cent. "Many people say, T cannot eat cheese”—and why is it ? Just because they top off a big. heavy meal with a generous piece of cheese and then place the subsequent spell of indigestion sole ly on the cheese. It was an overloaded stomach that caused the distress, and not the cheese. We Canadians err in not more fre quently using cheese as the main source of protein for lunch or supper. A generous slice of cheese eaten with bread and butter, and a crisp vegetable salad has all the requirements of a bal anced ration. Grated hard cheese adds food value to such soups as potato, spinach and tomato purees. The cheese should be added just before dishing the soup. In making a cheese scallop, it is well to remember that all such cheese dishes should be cooked at a low temperature, as loo much heat toughens the casein and splits the fat, making it more diffi cult to digest. Our Canadian cheese in England and other countries, is held in high esteem. Our inspectors have safeguarded our exports. This means that the poorer grades have been left at home, and this may have been no small factor in retarding our appetite for our Canadian cheese, of late years. The many brands of process cheese made in our country and so largely advertised have given impetus to cheese consumption. The uniform, excellent quality and attrac tive small package has popularized these brands and Canadians are at last realizing what a really excellent food good Gftiadian cheese is. We are as yet far below the capita consumption of cheese of the European countries. We still have to keep on saying. “Eat more cheese." It is a nour ishing food, a cheap source of protein and there is no waste to it. iou neither have to peel it nor bone it. It has excellent keeping qualities. It ts a Canadian product. We help the Can adian dairyman when we help ourselves to cheese. , . .The following are tasty cheese dish- ABSORBINEf Swellings The World Wheat Situation two sup- abo CHmm Fondue 1 cup scalded milk 1 cup *oft bread crumb* . % lb. milk cheese cut in small piece* 1 tablespoon butter % teaspoon salt 3 egg yolks 3 egg white*.Mix firit five ingredient*, add yolk* of egg* well beaten. Fold in wlute* of egg* beaten until stiff. Pour into a buttered baking duh and bake in a moderate oven until baked througn. Serve at once.' English Rarabit 1 cup stale bread crumb* 2 cup* milk 2 tablespoon* butter Few grain* cayennecup *oft mild chee*e cut in »man piece* I egg'X teaspoon salt I teaspoon Worcester sauce Soak bread crumb* in milk. Melt butter, add crumb* and chee»e. When cheese is melted, add egg slightly.beat- en and seasoning*. Cook three minute* and pour over fried tomatoes, toasted bread or cracker*. Serves *ix. Canadian Chee.e and Rice 1 tablespoon butter 1 cup grated cheese I cup cooked riee 1 cup milk 1 teaspoon salt M^butter and cheese. Ute. top of double boiler if possible. Add rice and milk, season to taste. Then add slight!) beaten eggs- Chopped pmento add, attractive color and flavor. Bake tn a moderate oven until custard 1* set. Painlew Death For Groundhogs Paint Beautifies and Protects H. J. BROOKS Palmar. Pbeoa SN I bin Children n k F. D Scott's Emulsion Groundhog* are unusually numerou* 1 throughout the country thi* season. *0 1 much *0 that they have ? pe?‘ . in some localities. They burrow in the ground, making •" ,h‘ causing reapers ! in contact with the dirt with no ’ing effect on the .mplement- The groundhog always ha* a front and a back door to hi* hiding P1*"- °* innks around to see where the ex neighbor* in the same undertaking. gether with living W""" more moderate than tho*e >n the city. Detective-We have located your runaway wife, but she wont »*> • Zd^Husb^d-That’* no. my wife. “What a sad ^king Tore" "Be; cause it h» pane* in .“No, lhe book* are in tear*, -uar EAST GOSHEN Mrs. John Spence and family, Court- and, spent several days with Mr*. George Gilli* last week. Mr. and Mrs. Lewi* Smith and children. Detroit, spent a few day* with Mr. and Mrs) Mark Ronson. Matter Donald Herron spent the week-end with hi* grandmother, Mr*. G. Herron, Tibonburg. Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Jamieson, Maple Lane, tpent Monday with Mr. and Mr*. Shirley Sandham. Mr. and Mr*. G. Huntley and daugh ter, and Mr. and Mr*. R. Lover, of Brownsville, Mr. and Mr*. Judson Ball of Guysboro. Miss Mildred Detnaray and Mr. Wilbur Hutchison, of Hamil ton, A-ere Sunday vistors with Mr. and Mr*. Geddes Heamcr. Mr. and Mr*. Albert Palmer of London *peut Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Oscar Simmons, and called on Mr. and Mr*. John Cdrti* on Sunday evening. Mis* Doris Mkbec i* spending a couple of week* with friend* in De troit. Mr. and MV*. Lewis Smith and family. Detroit, Mr. Mark Ronton and Mr*. Charles Ronson spent Wednes day afternoon in Port Rowan. Mrs.] R. Lover of Brownsville spent a few day* last week with Mr. and Mr*. Gedde* Heamer. Mis* May McDowell spent Saturday with her aunt, Mr*. Walter McDowell of Eden. Mis* Jessie Cockbum of Guelph it spending a few day* visiting her many friends and alto attended the Old Boy*’ and Girls' reunion last week. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dempster and Mr. Charles DempJter and bride, Mel ville, Sask., spent a few day* last week with the Muses Hillis. Mr*. Earle Vincent and family have returned to Detroit after spending some time with her parents, Mr. and Mr*. Thoma* Haley. Mi** Catharine McDowell spent Tuesday with her cousin, Mbs Cath erine McDowell of Eden. Visitors over the week-end at Isaac Atkinson'sMr*. H. Innb, Mr*. G. Hornbh, Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Inni* and *on, all of Palm*. Mich.; Mr*. Leslie Sweet, Deckerville. Mich., Mr. and Mr*. John Innis. Grand Rapid*. Mich., Mr. and Mr*. William Inni* and son, Samuel, of Otterville. Thc Canadian Bank of Commerce in its monthly commercial letter, sixes the situation up as follows:— At this time, the opening of the new wheat year, it is possible to discuss with some assurance certain factor* influencing the world supply of wheat and the prospective volume of inter national trade in this commodity. The first item to be taken into account is the carryover of old wheat, which, as far as statistical record^ show (they are fairly complete in only a few of the many wheat-growing countries) seems to be about 150 million bushels higher than on 1st Augsut, 1928. Most of this surplus is in lhe United States; the Canadian carryover >» now ««““’• ed as about the same a* last year, owing to the fact that farm stocks of merchantable quality have turned out to be probably 10 million bushels more than was estimated a month or ago. Argentina and Australia thought to have slightly larger plies, and European slocks are reported to be somewhat higher. The increaes of the world carryover this year is. however, completely over shadowed by the probability of a con siderable reduction, probably of 350 million bushels, in the supply from the 1929 crops. The unfavourable crop conditions in Canada are fully dis cussed in the preceding section of thu letter. The American crops, both ol winter and spring wheat, have suffered severely during the last month or-six weeks, and the total yield is not ex pected to be more than 800 million bushels. India has a new crop this year of about sufficient proportions to meet her domestic needs, in contrast with the situation of 1928, when the yield was small and importations were necessary. Harvesting in one section of the Chinese wheat-growing area, the Yangtsc valley, was recently com pleted, with disappointing results both as to yield and quality. The new crop in Japan is reported to be below that of last year. Conditions have been favourable for the major wheat-pro ducing sections of Africa. It is re garded as reasonably certain that France and Spain will have larger crops than in 1928; the German and Italian harvests may be as good as last year, but the new crops in the Netherlands, Belgium and Great Bri tain will be smaller. In Eastern Europe the extent of damage resulting from severe winter weather is now fairly well known, and the Danubian countries are likely to have crops about 50 million bushels less than in 1928. Reports regarding the Rusmn situation are. as usual, conflicting. Drot^hty conditions in Argentina in dicate some curtailment in wheat planting this year, and dry weather in Australia has also probably prevented any increase in that country. The critical time for the crops in the Southern Hemisphere, however, is in September and October, and no defin ite prediction of the yield is now pos sible. , .International trade in.wfeeat during the next twelve months can hardly be expected to be of such great volume as in the 1928-1929 season. It has been estimated that world consump tion increases at an average annual rate of "0,000.000 bushels, but it varies, upward or downward, by as much as JUO.OOO.OOO bushels, depending on nu merous factors, including the supply ol domestic grains and imported carry over in the large importing countries and the price at which the latter can buy foreign wheat. In the preceding season most European countries had large crops of wheat, and their imports would have been less than in the 1927- 28 season, had it not been that feed grains were in short supply, which caused an abnormal use of wheat lor stock food. The feed grain situation is not likely to be as acute as last year and. if this should be the case and the wheat harvest favourable, the import requirements of Western Europe would be smaller than those of the vear iust closed. Furthermore, the governments of Germany, France and Italy have recently imposed new regu lations with the object of increasing the use of home-grown wheat An out standing feature of last years trade was the abnormal’quantity of wheat bought by the Orient, owing in part to the Urge supply of low grade wheat in Canada and the Un,led Su.,.es available at low prices. With smaller crops this year in North America and the Southern Hemisphere and a higher price level, the Oriental demind will probably be of normal pro portions. Taking all these factors into consideration, a total trade: of from 800 million to 850 million bushels would seem a reasonable forecast. STRAFFORDVILLE Mrs. Etta Stratton is spending a short time in Toronto with her daugh ter. Mrs. Ray Walker. Mrs. David Stratton is at the home of her aunt, Mr*. Moore, in Toronto, for an indefinite time, as the latter is ill C D. Coyle and family were at the home of L. H. Lipsit and family at St. Williams on Sunday afternoon. Miss Bonnie Gegan of St. Thomas has been at the home of her aunt. Mrs. Thomas Mabee, for a while, on her holidays. Rev. Walter Donnelly and family, Brockville, are at the home of his brother, H. E, and family, for a few days. On Sunday evening he took charge of the service and gave a fine talk, his text being the First Epistle of John, 3rd chapter and the first part 14, “We know that we have passed from death unto life, because we lore the brethren." The boys who have been in camp at Silver Beach returned home Monday and report a good time. Mrs. Harry Beard is keeping house for her father, W. H. Howey, who is away on his wedding trip to Wisconsin and other parts. Mr*. E. Allen had visitors from De troit for the week-end. Mrs. Susie Garnham. who has been away for a time visiting her many friends, has returned home. Rev. J. C. Knight and family intend to take a couple of weeks’ holidays, so there will be no preaching services for the next two Sundays on this circuit. Work is progresnog with the re modelling of the church, and it will be a vast improvement. The reopening services will be held some time in September, it is expected. Herb and Dee Lipsitt of St. Williams have been at the home of their grand mother, Mrs. Wm. Lipsitt, for a few days. Archie Naismith of B. C. i*. visiting ~ Naismith, good and his parents, Dr. and Mrs. for a time. His health is not hr is resting up. CULTUS Mr. and Mrs. R. Corner WOMAN SO SICK COULD NOT WORK Helped by Taking Lydia E. Pfak- ham’.VegrtiHeCooiwiDd IcouM alsJlsad Sok. P.ge BoJ, WW7J • ™E ?Snippet Six De Luxe Sedan WHIPPET SIX DE LUXE SEDAN (Six Wii. Wheels) *1145 Ct»cb i960, Coutu 1930. Couft (whb rn*bh Ittl) 1970, Sf/Lin 11020, Dt Liat S*Ue <1070, D*Ls<x» Sprt R^ntr <1125. WHIPPET FOUR '* COACH *750 Co»pti7i0,G>ubt(wiib nmbltua!) b79O,St&* <825, Re-rfi/er<685. RoadUrr (with nmblt >cat) <723, Touring <673. AA/rws/’.s.K /—ton, Um f**rn TV TEVER BEFORE has an ioexpenrive I car been distinguished by such Btylish lines, rich colors and artis tic finish as are oow winning sweeping success for the new Whippet Six De Luxe Sedan. The new larger body of the De L^xe Sedan was designed by a creator of custom-built can. Its beauty is a triumph of modern design. Its spacious interior ■ revelation of restful riding. Exceptionally wide doors on all modda afford easy entrance and exit. The broad, deeply cushioned scats have form-fitting backs, so that passengers enjoy restful, relaxed positions at all times. Vital engineering advantages—and Whippet is the only low-priced car that has them all— include full force-feed lubrication, silent timing chain, big four- wheel brakes, invar-strutpistons/'tinger- Tip Control’’ and in the Six, a heavy fully drilled seven-bearing crankshaft. Whippet’s dependable performance, and low consumption of gasoline and oil, make it a decidedly economical car to operate. S. E. BARRETT TILLSONBURG OTTER VALLEY Mr. and Mrs. James Chivers attend ed the wedding of their niece. Miss Bernice Chivers, of Belmont, to Mr. Fred. Chandler of London. Mr. Charlie Ferris of London called on friends in this district on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Berger spent the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. E B. Hoshal. Mrs. E. Stafford is entertaining a little friend from Niagara Falls for a few weeks.Mr. and Mrs. W. Chambers and son Guy, and daughter Helen and friend of Tillsonburg, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Chivers and family. Mr. and Mrs. H. Kaiser of Chatham were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. R. McLean. Mr. and Mrs. C. Leadlay of Toronto were callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E Scruton on Thursday last. Miss Eva Brooks spent a few days with friends in Pt. Stanley, recently. CRANBROOK Mr. T. Terrell and family and Miss Marion Miller of St. Thomas were visiting friends here on Sunday. Mr. George Edmonds and family of Glen Meyer spent Sunday at R. B. Taylor’s. Dr. WeWitx and family of Buffalo spent the week-end with Mrs. Sander son and Mrs. Taylor. Mrs. Mitchell and Mrs. Rose spent Wednesday at Lynedoch. Oat harvest is in full swing just now. Mrs. Hagel of Simcoe is visiting at Mr. Robert Taylor’s. Quite a few from this place spent Monday in Simcoe. Every time you give the other fellow a boost it’s a hitch ahead for yoa. CapiuL >m»548.7^Rot and Undivided Profits, Total Assets, I915.7o5.65j Mr. and Mrs. R. Corner and son. Roy. spent Sunday with relatives in Brownsville. -Mrs. Lee Hodgins and Cyril and Jean, and Miss Jean Abbott were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. R. Eaton. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burton, son Hedley, and Mr. and Mrs. Burdick Foster, visited Mr. and Mrs. George Williams in Vienna on Sunday. Mrs. Arthur Ravin is visting relatives in South Bend, Indiana, and other places, for a couple of weeks. Mrs. Lyman Mitchell has returned from Brantford hospital, where she has undergone a serious operation. This is the second operation within the year. Her many friends hope for a permanent recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Burton spent the week-end with relatives in Wood- stock. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Wardell and fam ily motored to Brantford and spent the week-end with friends. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Rayin, Mpfnd Mrs. Guy Ravin. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ravin, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Rkvin and Mr. and Mrs.. Arthur Sheppard attended the funeral of Mr. H. L McConnell at Lakeview on Saturday. E. Pi*-' >■ V tabla .dnew *m telling all of Mends itbsndlwfU FAIR GROUND Mr. W. Park Hid the misfortune to fall from a load of wheat on Friday last, receiving a fractured skull and injuries to nb back. We hope for a speedy recovery. Mr. Monte Park of Detroit spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Park. Mr. and Mr*. F. J. William* and Mr. and Mr*. W. R. William* jpent Sun day evening with Mr. and Mr*. J. W. King. Mitt L Hick* of Cultu* i» spend ing a few day* with Mr. and Mr*. W. Park. Mr*. G. William* of Langton *pcnt la*' Thurtday afternoon in the neigh borhood. Mr. W. Lake and Mr. and Mr*. T. Fletcher *pend Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Ruttel Moore of Inwood. Mix Mary Wibon b holidaying in Waterford, lhe gue*t of her aunt.There will be no Sunday *chool nor church icrvice next Sunday. PRESIDENT Six Charles Gordon, o.sa VICE-PRESIDENTS H. R. Drummond, Esq. Maj.-Gbn. thb Hon. S. Q Mbwburn, c.m.o. GENERAL MANAGER Sai FXEDBRICK WiUJAMS-TaTLOR DIRECTORS Wm. McMaster, Esq. G. B. Fraser. Esq. Gen. Sir Arthur Currib, 0X34.0., KXJ. The Hon. Thomas Ahearn A. O. Dawson. Esq, EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE BOARD Six Charles Gordon, ojjl H. R- Drummond. Esq, Maj.-Gen. tub Hon. S. C. Mbwburn, om.o. E. W. Brattt, Esq., kx. D. Forbes Angus, Esq. Harold Kennedy, Esq. E W. Beatty, Esq., kx. F. E. Meredith, Esq, x.c. W. A. Black. Esq, Lt.-Col. Herbert Molbon. clm.o,m.c. Th* Hon. Henry Cockshutt Jamis Stswart, Esq. J. W. McConnell, Esq, W. N. Tour, Esq,, kx. LONDON COMMITTEE Ha Grack tub Duu of Devonshire, k.o. (Chairovin) F. R. S. Balfour. Esq. Six Hardman Lever, Bart, uj. Thb Rt. Hon. Lord Stratbcona and Mount Royal PARIS COMITE CONSULTATIF M. Gaston Mbnirr MEXICO COMMITTEE Frederick Adami, Esq, C. Gordon Paykmon. Esq, Tbe Bank has over 6» Offices in Canada. Newfoundland. United States. Mexico; at London. England, and at Paris. France, with Correspondents in all Countries, offering exceptional facilities in all departments of General and Foreign Banking, The Bank of Montreal bolds an interest in Barclays Bank (Dominion. Colonial and Overseas), and by reason of thia associaricn is able to offer its clients dose competitive rates and complete banking service fix buti- ncu with the West Indies, among the im portant advantages offered being facilities fix obtaining accurate local infixmatiaQ. BANK OF MONTREAL Established 1817 ’ Mra. Amy Butterwick Death claimed an old and respected reaident of the district in the person of Mra. Amy Butterwick at her home Free Methodiatg Assign Pastors Among the Churches The Tillaonburg New« Social and PersonalGarton Reunion August IStk, 1919 ZaZT-U y«Tr. ol are had been a resident of the toeahty foe a her husband. Richard Butterwick. funeral was held on Tuesday. with aervice at the Baptist church tn Poet Burwell at 3 pan. Rev. A. J. SchtdU officiating Interment was made in St. Presbyterian Worship (Broadway and Brock) Dunnviile. Aug. 12—The thirty fourth annual session of the West Ontario Conference of the Free Methodist Church concluded here with the service* of yesterday. Large con gregation. greeted the special preach er. Rev. A. H. M. Zahnber. Liberal subscriptions were made toward the ne wchurch. also toward the mainten ance of Lorne Park College. The report of the Stationing Committee for this district was given as follows :— J. W. Peach, district elder: Ebenexcr and TOtoonburg. R. G. Thompson: Kelvin. J. R. Lambert: Norwich Alma Scott; Poet Rowan and Poet RoyaL Royal. H. A Marlatt; Walsingham. Marston and Jericho. G. A. Lee; Poet Burwell. Houghton and Jacksonburg. J. Withen,haw; Woodstock. E. Riblett M. 0. Coates, superannuated. J. W. Winans, decased. The population of Chatham is. ac cording to the Utest assessment rc- St. John*. AmMomi The A.Y.PA. held a picnic at beau tiful Iroquois Park. Port Burwell, the afternoon and evening of Wednesday, August 7th. In the afternoon bathing An enjoyable tithe was spent at the home of Arthur Rnchardson, Putman, on Monday, August Sth. 1929, when about I2S members gathered to cele brate the fourth annual Garton re-wa, indulged in. At 7 pm all sat1 union. Dinner and supper were served down to a hearty meal which was eon- on the lawn and were much enjoyed in rubies to reflect in the lake. The picnic was pronounced a success and a triumph to Mr. Ernest Bales, who originally conceived the idea of having IL SL P.ul. .nd A.ond.1. Next Sunday morning Mr. Hone will discuss a problem which will confront everyone sooner or toter. the problem of pain. In the evenjng the nature The officials and members of Avon dale and St. Pauls United churches extend their sincere sympathy to Mrs. Harold Carr and her little children, and to Rev, A. and Mrs. Carr and their family, in this hour of sudden and sore bereavement U wm. aad 71. wm. Sabbath 5<b~l Mmi.tar' JUv. Robert B~. BJ>, BA. Two firemen were crushed beneath their truck when it overturned while speeding to a fire in Winnipeg, on Monday, and two others were tenons- ly injured. The drad are Fred Doubl ing and Alex. Morrison. ART STONE FIRE PLACES ^‘"p.de^f 'rrinfoteed more beautiful than the blend ol Nature * many color* in Granite and Marble?* I have a nice display in different sixes and design*, and I cordially invite you to set them. a H. BURWELL Phone 299 r 2 Baptist and Presbyterian Churches SERVICES IN BAPTIST CHURCH SUNDAY, AUGUST 18th 9:45 A.M.—Sunday School. 11:00 AM.-“Paul's Yearning for the Philippian Christians." 7:30 P.M.—Subject yet to be chosen. “O worship the Lord in the beauty of holiness." St. Pauls United Church THE CHURCH OF FRIENDSHIP* ST. PAULS AND AVONDALE UNION SERVICES •:4S A.M.—Open session of St Pauls Church School with blackboard les^m by the Pastor. 11 tN AJrL—THE PROBLEM OF PAIN: Rev. 21: 4: “Neither shall there be any more pain." 7:M PJit—“GOD’S VOICE IN THE MOONLIGHT”— The heavens declare the glory of God. BRING YOUR SUMMER VISITORS thePastor Emmons will occupy Tabernacle pulpit next Sunday morn ing and evening- See our regular ad. foe special announcement*.Pastor Elmer Loney ol Humber Bay Baptist church, Toronto, occupied the pulpit of the Gospel Tabernacle on Sunday. Hi* subject in the morning on "The New Birth,” and in the evening "What shall I do then with Jesus?” were both delivered in a very capable manner and very much appreciated by a goodly congregation. Baptist and Pra.bySeriaa Ch.r.h.. Sunday service* will be held in the Baptist church next Sunday at eleven and seven-thirty. At the morning service the pastor expects to continue the serie* on the Epistle to the Phillip- ptons. The evening message is yet to be decided. Sunday school at 9:45. The Presbyterian Sunday school meet* at 10 o'clock in their church rooms. The Baptist Young People's meeting will be held Monday night at 8 o'clock when the study of the epistle to the Galatian, will St. Paul. UritU The Young People’s League held a very enjoyable outdoor meeting on Monday evening on the east side of Lake Li,gar, under the leadership of the Missionary Department. With everyone seated around a sparkling camp fire, the meeting opened with the hymn. "Day is Dying in the Writ.' fol lowed by prayer. A very interesting topic. "The Education of Chinese Youth.” was given by Mr*. M. Weatherwax, after which games were enjoyed. Delicious home-made candy was served and the meeting closed by singing "Abide With Me." Next Mon day evening there is io be another out door meeting in the same location, and Mis, Vera Rogers, Miss Sadie Russell and Miss Vivian Ellis are assisting with the program. D.r.b.m Cirewit The following are the services for next Sunday. Aug. 18th: At Dereham Centre—Sunday school at 10 a.m. and church service at 11 a.m.. At Mt. Elgin—Sunday school at 10 a.m. and church service at 7:30 pm It was announced that Rev. Foster of Vcrschoyle would preach, but owing to an accident he will be unable to be with ui The pastor will conduct both services. We hope for good congre- gatexi,. Come and let u, worship The mission band meet, at Gladys Ailin', Saturday afternoon at 2 JO. "Duke” Schiller, flier missing for two weeks in northern Canada with a mining party, ha* been located at Wager Inlet, Hudson Bay. by all The business meeting was held soon after dinner. Owing to the ab sence of the 1929 president. Fred. James acted as chairman. The minute* of tost meeting were read and approv ed. It was decided to change the namt of the re-unton to Garton-Richardson, as it included relative* of both the tote Mr. and Mrs. E Garton. Mr. and Mrs. George Garton of Thamesford generously offered their home for the next re-union, to be held the first Monday in August. 1930Officers elected for next year were: Hon. president. Fred. Garton. Prince Rupert; president. John Richardson; vice-pres.. Geo. Howey; secretary, Ethel Howey. Belmont, R.R 1; sport* committee, Mrs. J. Mabee, Miss Annie Richardson. Mr. Fred. James. A de lightful and amusing sport, program was then carried out by the 1929 com mittee: Mrs. Griffin. Mr*. F. Garton. Mr. Stanley Gartons- Races, 4 to 6 year^ Clayton Good man; 6 to 8 yean. Edna Garton. Law rence Beales; 8 to 10 years. Margaret Church; 10 to 12 years, Evelyn Gar ton ; boy* 12 to 14 year*. Earl Church; girls 12 to 14 years, Evelyn Garton; young ladles, Irene Mabee, Mr*. L. Heather. Rolling-pin contest—Olive Lovell. Clothespin race—Pearl Nutt, Elmer Garton Soda biscuit race—Earl Church. Helen Church. Sucking bottle race—Fred James. Ethel Howey.Hoop race—Annie Richardson's team. Coat scramble—Mrs. J. Goodman. Frank Howey. Shampoo contest—Ethel Howey, Mr.-Fred. Garton. Peanut scramble for the kiddies. Oldest tody on the grounds, Mrs. Richardson. Ingersoll. Couple coming farthest distance, Mr. and Mra Fred. Garton. Prince Rupert. B.GYoungest baby. Teddy Garton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Garton, St. Thoma*. A hearty vote of thank* was given Mr. and Mra Richardson for the lovely time spent with them. Relatives from a distance included Mr. and Mr*. Fred. Garton. Prince Rupert. B.C.; Mr. and Mr* G F. Garton and Dor*. Golden VaDey, Ont. Other* were present from London. St. Thoma*. Ingersoll. Mount Salem. Highgate. Betasont. Straffvrdville. Brantford. Mapleton and Tillsonburg. The Losee Reunion Maxwell Luke Is holidaying at Port Burwell Mtw Phyllis Cooper of Toronto is the guest of Miss Catharine Reekie. Mr. Walter Wells spent a few days with friends in Galt. St. Catharines friends inMrs. S. K. Johnson London on Monday. Miss EarU Beemer of Detroit is visiting her wandparent,, Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Johnson. Muses Lydia and Dolly Rodgers are spending a few day* with Mr. and Mr*. Jack Darrow in London. Mr. and Mrs. E. Ftoyd Fick and family of Toronto are holidaying at their parental home here. Mr. and-Mra. Alfred Albright and family. Dercbam Centre, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G. E. EiteL Miss Fthel Francis left on Sunday to spend her vacation with friends and relatives in Detroit ai d Toronto. Dr. and Mrs. D. E Taylor are enjoy ing a motor trip in Eastern Ontario, Quebec and the Maritime Province*. Mi** M. G Han. R.N, Grand Rapids. Mich, is spending her vacation with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Hall Lieut.-CoL Cowan and Mrs. Cowan of Galt spent the week-end with their sister. Mrs. Kerr, and Mrs. L R. Blackwood. Miss Mabel Williams is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams, . and sister, Mr*. H. F. Johnston. Miss Ruth Townsend. London, has returned home after spending a month of the holidays with her aunt. Mr*. Isaac Bartlett Mis* Vera Bartlett, who has been enjoying a visit with reUtives in 1-ondon for the past week, is expected home this week. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Mac Hall and Miss M. G Hall spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Kirkpatrick. Holbrook. The Misses Doris. Roslyn and June Covey arc spending a couple of week* The fifth annual picnic of the Losee family was held at the home of Mr. G. H. Loser. Burgessville, Ont., on Monday. Augusj 5th. over eighty being present. A bounteous chicken dinner was served at 12 JO. after which the elec tion of officer* took pUce. The new officers were a* follow*: Pre*-, Mr. Fred. Losee. Woodstock; secretary, Mr. Wm. Losee, Burgessville; treas, Mr*. Wm. Losee, Woodstock. The date for the next picnic will be civic holiday, 1930. and the place, the home of Mr. and Mr*. Hugh Force, Beaconsfield. A splendid program of race* and sport* was indulged in with much vis iting among member* of the family who had not met for some time.Guests were present from <>etroit. Buffalo, Toronto. Hamilton Wood - stock. Innerkip. Otterville. Beacons field and Burgessville, all declaring a splendid time nad been spent. Berdan Family Reunion and the BOND SALESMAN WANTED ! Write u first GOSPEL TABERNACLE SUNDAY, AUGUST 18 9:50 a.m.—Bible School 11:00 a.m.—The Egy ptian Bride. - -Free Bible Notes. 7:30p.m.—The Light of the City. —Prophetic. Pastor Emmons will re turn this week and will preach on the above themes Sunday, Aug. 18. LICENSED AS AN OPTOMETRIST IN THE PROVINCE OF ONTARIO That which is good or great makes itself known, no matter bow loud the clamor of denial. That which, deserves to live, lives. For nearly twenty-five years Davis glasses have been known for their comfort and satisfaction. W. WORTH DAVIS, F. S. M. C (Meme»riit Eyuaaght Spodaliat FELLOW OF THE INSTITUTE OF OPTICIANS, LONDON, ENGLAND The annual reunion of the Berdan family was held at the home of Fred Moody, south of Tiltoonburg. Thurs day. August 8th. Table* were erected on the town, and after a bountiful dinner the dav was spent in a good game of soli ball and racing, for which prise* were given. Members of the family were present from St. Thomas. Springfield. South wold Statton. Detroit. Youngstown, O. | Straffordvillc. Ingersoll and Tilison- 1930 Mr. and Mr* John A. Peter, children. Atlanta, Georgia, are ...» guests of Mrs. Peters’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Ostrander. Misses Laura and Maria FinlayMr. Carman Finlay of Kincardine went the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. George Rogen, Bidwell street. Mr. and Mr, Fred Bushnell and daughter, Irene, and Mrs. F. L. Perry attended the funeral of David Spring- ett in London on Monday. Mrs. M. Stover returned to her home at Tillsonburg after spending several davs with her daughter, Mrs. Fred Snell, Clyde street.—Norwich Gasette. Mrs. R. H. Depew and children have returned to their home in Niagara Fall, after spending several weeks with the former's parents, Mr. and Mr*. John Hearn. The many friends of Mr. J. B Waller will regret to learn that he i, in the Soldiers’ Memorial Hospital, seriously ill His early recovery is earnestly hoped for. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Caley announce the engagement of their daughtrr. Ruth Irene, to Mr. Charles Austin. The marriage will take place in August.—Norwich Gaaette. Miss Weeks of Tillsonburg is now in charge of the local G N. telegraph office, succeeding Mr. Powers, who has taken a position in the G P. R.’at St. Thomas.—Aylmer Express. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Terk and daughters, Lois, Helen and Mary Louise, are spending a couple of wrrks at Mr*. Terk's former home. Oneonta, and other point, in New York State. Mrs. T. A. Sandham and grand daughter, Norma, left yesteday to spend a few weeks with the former*, sister, Mr*. T. B. Murphey. Niagara Falls. Mr. Sandham will join themMr. and children, who will spend a few weeks *h,re- „ Mr. and Mrs. Robert P- R«><■< announce the engagement ol their daughter. Catherine Ellen, to Mr. Walter Hodrin, Gibson, son of the tote Mr. andMrs. Walter Gibson The marriage will take place early in September. M¥. and Mrs. Francis W. Burress announce the engagement ot tneir youngest daughter. Sara Edna, to Mr. Wilbert Holland Argue of Tillsonburg, son ol Mr. and Mrs. noma, Argue, Oshawa. The marriage i, to lake place the end of August Mr. and Mrs. Charles G Pinhey of Norwich announce the engagement of their daurhted, Edith Manor, to Donald P. Cavin of Pontiac. Mich, mm of Mrs. Cavin and the tote Dr. G S. Cavin of Burford, the wedding to take place at the end of August. Mr. and Mrs. L Gietx (nee Flonit Bell) and their five promising children, visited Mr,. J. Bell and round town tost week, then proceeded by auto to London. Kitchener. Toronto and East, to cross thfr St. Lawrence at Ogdens- a then home south of the lakes to ester. N.Y. . .In honor ol Mis, Cathanne Eagan* Soaching marriage to Mr. W<*f<T r of Delhi. Mr*. Arthur Cornell tendered her a mhceltoneou, shower on Friday evening. Aug. 2, at the home of Mr. Wm. Anscombe. The bride elect wa, the recipient of many beau tiful and useful gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Roy A. Darrow and children and Mr. and Mrs. John Darrow spent Sunday at Embro, at, the Pre.bytenan commemoration services, in honor of the first Prribytenan church estabhshed in Zorra, more than 100 years ago. The munic.pal hall, where the services were held, was packed to overflowing, and score* had to be turned away. A miscellaneous shower was held at the home ol Mr. and Mr,. Edward Downey. Simcoe street, on Friday eve ning, Aug. 9th. in honor ol Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Truckle. The evening was spent in games, after which lunch wa, served to over 65 friend, and neighbors. The young couple received many beautiful and useful gifto, show- athe high esteem m which they are by their many friends. Mr. and Mrs. Truckle, in a few wcll-choacn words, thanked those present for the lovely gift,, alter which the guest, de- Esited for their homes leaving with Ir. and Mrs. Truckle their best wishes. HOUSEKEEPER WANTED Apply Box D, News'office. BOARDERS WANTED Or will rent house^-Apply New, Office. LOST News office. Reward. HOUSE TO RENT By September 1st, on Concession St Modern conveniences and garage. Apply Wm. Lilly, phone 602 r 4. FOR SALE Fumed oak dining-room ,uitc. aUo liv- evenings.—R A. Brown. WANTED Good wheat, highest delivered price*. —Walter L. Cadman, Courtland. Phone 639 r 14. HOUSE f OR SALE OR TO RENT On Simcoe street. Seven rooms, hard and soft water. Martin Hetodon, TUL sonburg, R.R 4,______________________ GUN. HUNTING AND TRAPPING LICENSES Authorised issuer for Tillsonburg and district—A. M. HARE FOR SALE OR RENT House and large tot on Rolph street, or will exchange for service station or farm.—Apply at The News Office. NOTICE A* my wife ha* left my bed and board. I wfl not be responsible for any debts contracted by her in my name.—Carson Campbell. WANTED Cattle, hog* and calves, highest price paid, fair dealing and honest weight, Ship every week C.N.R. yard*.—W. C Burn, phone 546. YEARLING HENS S.CW. Leghorns, good layers. Also choice breeding cockerels frees trap- nested stock. Harry Firby, Corinth. Richmond phone. FOR SALE Furniture of all kinds and stoves, wash ing machines and baby buggies.—Applv John McNally, Harvey street. Vice-Admiral Joseph Frochct. who commanded the French Adriatic fleet during the war. is dead. MEN AND BOYS DON’T BE A JOB HUNTER. We have helped hundreds to success by showing them how to develop and cap italize to Earn Big Money No obii- Etion. For information. Write or Cal) r Free Catakgue. COMMERCIAL ENGINEERING SCHOOLS. Suite Ninety-nine. $7 Queen W, Toronto. POULTRY WANTED HONEY FOR SALE containers at Farmers' Store, or on the market Saturday morning.—W. C Beckett, phone 602 t 21. FOR SALE Large refrigerator, suitable for hotel, restaurant or. store.—Mra. Harry Butcher, Port Burwell. WANTED Competent housekeeper for family of three. No.washing, no children. One that can sleep at h«ne preferred. Apply at Mrs. F_ F. Davis', Bidwell street. WANTED Junior for stock brokers* office, one Just leaving school preferred Apply Saturda morning to Mr. Matthews. Manager G E Weller & Co, Limited. Market Square, Tillsonburg. FOUND Three hen turkeys with a number of It was decided to bold the gathering at Port Burwell McKim Picnic The 23rd annual McKirn picnic was held at Lynwood Park, Simcoe, on Wednesday. August 7th. Dinner was served at I2J0, with about 75 present. Relatives and friend* were present from Sandusky. Mich.; Lapeer. Mich.; Calgary, Alta.; Belleville. Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson of Everett, Washington, are visiting their parents. Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Johnson, after an absence of thirty-five years. George sees many changes around Tillsonlffirg. Mr. and Mrs. D. T. McGuire and daughter. Mary, left yesterday for their new home >n North Kay Thetr raanv friends will join with The New* in wisihng them success and happiness in their new sphere of Ubor. Mr. S. A. Howey of Detroit spent the week-end with relatives in town Mrs. Howey and daughter. Juanita who have been visitng Mrs. Howey'< parents. Mr. and Mrs G. B. Wilson, and otner reUlivcs here, returned home Prices for the following week HEAVY FOWL 5 lbs. and over— 4 lbs. and over—... LEGHORN FOWL proving property and paying for ad vertisement. Apply Charles Foster, R.R- 2, Langton. ...18c WHITE DUCKS 5 lbs. and over--- COLORED DUCKS 18c 5 Ih*. and over--------------------16c COLORED BROILERS 2% Uh. and over-------...........25c LEGHORN BROILERS 2 lb,, and over VEAL CALVES —IBc 14c ton. Courtland. Guysboro and surrounding district. The reunion will be held the same place next year, on l!.. first Wednesday in August. the WALSINGHAM The Trickett family reunion was held on Tuesday tost at the home ol Mr. and Mr*. Steven Fletcher. Dinner was served on the town. The after- a pleatent time. Mrs. George Loucks and ion of Pennsylvania visited Mrs. Wm. Ray mond and called on other friend, in the village last week- Mr. and Mr/ Frar^k Wingrove and children spent \Sunday at Forestville. Miss Wingrove and Irene Quick of St. Williams spent Sunday with Mis, Jean and Mar»e Wingrove. Mr. and Mr*. Theo. Balcom attend ed the funeral of her unde. Mr. Butcher, at Port Rowan, on Thursday Mr. Charlie Fish of Chicago is spending the holiday, at the home of Mr. and Mr,. Frank Wingrove. Mr. and Mrs. Rodger, and children of Port Stanley spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Bronson. Miu Lena Pattison has returned to Hamilton after spending a week at her h°M^. and Mrs Morl^ Dedrkk and Mr. and Mrs Frank Hunter of Lang ton motored to Buffalo on Sunday bringing their aunt, Mrs Furry, home with them for a month's holiday. Mrs Ed. Simmon, and children, of Mare spending a few weeks rs. Lorne Anger. The United State, Federal Farm Board ba, issued an appeal to farmer, for more orderly marketing method, as a means of stowing down the disas trous rush to cash grain market,. It *1k> gave attention to the appeal of the Florida fruit grower, for loan, to done to crops by the Mediterranean fruit fly. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE For house, all on ground floor. Modern house and large lot. ~3-car garage, two block* from main street, .reasonably priced. Apply New* office or phone FOR SALE Frame barn in good condition, dimen sion* 21x24 ft. Lumber would be suit able for building tobacco kiln. Price .$100. Apply G. D. Tillson. South Broadway. Phone 16. Friend* in Tillsonburg have received the announcement of the marriage of Manon Kathleen, daughter of the Ute Rev. W. E Kerr, and Mrs. Kerr, to Mr. Arthur Elwyn Madoc-Jones. on Saturday, August 10th. 1929, at Oakville, Ontario. Mrs. Mark BratMotd and son, Mark A., left today for their home in Nash ville. Tenn., after spending a few day* with reUtives here They were accom- panied by Mrs. W. Worth Davis and G. E. EITEL PHONE 66 TILLSONBURG SALESMAN WANTED I To call on shoe and departmental stores. Newly invented shoe lace. Easy to make SIS 00 to $20.00 per day. North American Elastic Shoe Lace Co. Ltd.. 375 Broadway West. Vancouver, B C. Canada. TO RENT Flat in the Mabee block. Apply Mra. G H. Mabee. FARM FOR SALE South half of lot 23. con. 2. South Talbot Road, consiting of 100 acres more or less, about 25 acres of good to bacco land, the estate of the Ute William H Ryan.—Apply to Mra. Ethel Ryan. Bo. 50. Titoouburg. FOR SALE 1 1,27 cir- c~<h- -ii- M«.),PWte <tow^ batooco 2 Ute modM Whippet rioswl J-areateed (or three moaths 1 Medri A Feed Coach, Real BARRETTS MOTOR SALES WiUy.-K^bU Broadway Phone 82 FOR SALE Reed work and chair caning orders taken. Phone 420. FOR SALE Pool table in good condition.—Apply at the Royal Hotel. FARM FOR RENT ON SHARES Apply G E Imrie. Tillsonburg. FARM FOR SALE The Estate of the Ute George and Sarah Simmons, 100 acres more or less, 'with good buildings, in the township of Middleton. on Talbot street, half mile cast of Mabee', Corners, close to school and church. Part of this farm is first- class tobacco Und. Enquire of Donald Gibson. Tillsonburg or Administrator*: FOR SALE House and lot on east side of Tillson avenue.—Apply to W. G Brown. BOARDERS WANTED Two high school girls. Apply Mrs. Geo. Ostrander, opposite high school. Geo- W. Simmons. Oscar Simmons. - Henry Simmons, Tillsonburg R6. CLERK’S NOTICE WANTED FOR SALE Electric washing machine. Urge leather couch .nd oak library table.-Mrs. Lancaster. FOR SALE OR RENT NrlMilk,r“M °n P“rl APP’X J- FOR SALE Baby buggy, good condition Phone Municipality of th. Township o< Derohsm. Notice is hereby given that I have transmitted or delivered to the person* mentioned in Section 9 of the Ontario \oter* List Ad. the copses required by sax! section to be io transmitted or delivered of the list made pursuant to *a»d MunKioalHy to be entitled to vote at my office at Mount Elgin on the 7th day of August, 1929. and remain, there LOST A bill fold wtth a sum of money and auto permit. Reward. Finder please Pity Bruce Wingtove, R. R. uurg. proceeding, within 21 days, to have any errors or omustoo, corrected according to law. CU,k .{ft Dated this 10th day of August, l«29. AufuU 15th, 1929 The Tillsonburg News Page Seven Local Miscellany "Jack and Anna* Dunlop Golf BaU* 50c and 75c- Conn's Hardware. Rennie’s Blenheim News-Tnbune «pr*»»ion used in the presenta tion speech by P. S Shillington last Friday night, as reported in another Page of this issue, when he referred to Mr. and Mrs. John L Rutherford as -Jack and Anna.' i. typical of the home-like commnuity m which we live. August Clean-Up Sales ------Bigger and Better Bargains----- Plain Voile. 25c Eleven «**» Pla“ Tf"’1.’ inches wide, fa such shad Ur Wc to $1XD. clearing in the Augmt clean-up at a<- Printed Cotton Suiting 19c Four piece* of printed cotton suiting in the tale, at half price Checks and broken plaids in Green. Brown Blue and Rut. all in color cotnbmation*. A very strong material fot working dresses or aprons, 35 inches wide, regular 38c, August clearing at Georgette, Crepe and Chiffon Dresses Regular $19.50 to $29.50 Sale Price $14.95 ‘ Charming frocks, made of. the season’s finest silks, such as georgette, ninon and printed silk crepes, and models include ensemble and ensemble effects, dressy and lace trimmings suitable for afternoon and all individual models. Sixes include 15 to 44. Our August clean-up sale, $1435. Lovely Dresses for $4.95 Were Worth Up To $11.00 Crisp summertime (rocks in many styles and dainty si One and two-piece effects, in rayon, voile, crepe and d fugi. Sixes 14 to 20 years and 38 to 44. Regular price* to $11.00. August clean-up sale, $435. $2.90 Printed Celanese Voile $1.25 Eight dress length, fa printed celanese vosle. J8 inches wide, in 3, choice color combination* pretty design*. Regular $155 to $225, clearing in the Augu*t clean-up at 8L2S. Tub Frocks Clearing at $2.95 Regular Up To $538 Final clearance of tub frocks in voile, batiste, printed piques, and novelty prints, fast colors, pretty shades and smart styles, sixes 14 to 20 and 38 to 51. Regular $4.00 to $5.50. August clean-up, $235. Money Savers for Men Men’s Felt Tweed and Velour Hats Rogwfar SMS to Sfi.OO Sale Price $1.59 Seems like a tremendous reduc- Crepe, Celanese and Tub Silk Dresses $8.50 Regular Up To $15,80 Better dresses of double crepe, celanese and tub silk, fash ioned in sleeveless, ensemble and dressy models, and styles suitable for ladies and misses, smart color combinations as navy and sand, navy and red, green and white, black and white and solid shades of rose, green, blue, sand and white. Sixes 32 to 42. August clean-up, $830. sue is here and the. shape cur ■ Heavy Wool Work Sox 5 Pair, for $1.M Summer Lingerie Half Price and Less Opera top vests in small, medium and large sices, shade* of sun tan, rose, blue and fle*h. August clean-up, half price, 50c. Rayon step-ins, lace trimmed, in peach and fle»h, Regular $1.00, August clean-up, 50c. Rayon gowns, lace trimmed, pretty shades and range of sixes, regular $1.95 to $3.50, August clean-up $139. Rayon \lips, opera top, shadow-proof, pleats on side, shade* of blue, sand, peach, pink, orchid and black. August clean-up, $139. War memorial decoration services were held at Woodstock on Sunday. Car of bulk salt to arrive in a few days. Special price off car.-Crossett Bros. Tillsonburg defeated Delhi in an Elgin-Oxford league game at Delhi yesterday by a score of 7-2. The King’s Daughters will hold a special meeting on Saturday. August 17th. at 7 JO p.m., in Library Halt Free moving picture and auto dis play at Rohrer’s showroom*, on Friday evening. August 16th, at 8 JO. Every body welcome. Jack Judson has purchased the Thoma* Blain property and content* at Vienna and will remodel, making a summer resort of thb property. Dr. L F. Culver, Simcoe, announces the removal of hb dental office to hit new premises. 24 Norfolk St. North, opposite the Reformer office. Since 1883. buyers of gifts have been saying to their friends. "Davis’s is without doubt the proper place to pur chase gifts of style and quality." Specials at Fardella's Fruit Store:— Home-grown peaches 75c basket; sananas. 25c dozen; cantaloupes 15c each; yellow Albtrta freestone Peaches 30c doa. We deliver. The secretary of the fair will be in the council chamber on the 20th of August and every day thereafter (ex- :ept Wednesday afternoon) till August 27th, to receive and make entries. The garden tea. which was to have been held at the home of Mrs. T. C. Waller thb afternoon, under the aus pices of St. John’s Ladies' Guild, has been postponed for a few days. The various stop signs and silent policemen are in a most dilapidated condition. The cost of brightening up would not be very great, and would reflect more credit to our otherwise beautiful town. Special sale of men's and boys’ ox fords.—Rennie's Boot Shop. The set of silverware donated by the T. Eaton Co. for the best dairy calf exhibited by a boy or girl under 18 years of age at the Tillsonburg and Dercham fair, will be on exhibition in the window of the Eaton office, here. The Oatman family reunion will be held on Wednesday, August 28th, at the home of Lome Oatman, Spring ford. Al) relatives cordially invited. At 11 o'clock there will be a ball-game between the married men and the sin gle men. Mr Fred Long has opened a car •hip of such intimacy. Yet hundreds in Blenheim and e who are best known at “Jim “BiU.“ “Lou.“ -Mabel." "Kate- such first names, and who t have it other -Jack and with them to the kindest » Blenheim. ’ gave the Sz;, and farm life, yet who at the same time ha* evidently preserved the best interests of the bank he hat represent ed; a combination that yean ago was looked upon as impossible in bank managtn. She hat been a devoted wife and young mother, and at the tame time will be missed in church and social activities here. There are many things that have taken pUce in their lives here that will render them inseparable from Blenheim, and though their careen will hereafter be moulded ebewhere. we are certain this can never be, but their home town, to which they win be attracted on every vacation. Mr. Rutherford is a son of the late Thos. Rutherford, and is well known in the Tillsonburg district. Women's Institute The regular meeting of the Women’s Institute was held in the Library Hal! on Monday afternoon, with the president, Mrs. W. J. Putman, presiding. by the minutes of the Dr. A. S Hammond of London, field secretary of the Canadian National in stitute for the Blind, was present and origin and the various de- of their work, after which tended to him. A vote of sympathy was extended to the family of Rev. Albert Carr, in the sudden passing of their son, Rev. H. Carr, and the secre tary was instructed to express the The August social meeting has been withdrawn, and the next meeting on Sept. 9 will take the form of a picnic and birthday party in honor of the Pettman babies. There will also be a buttonhole contest. The secretary was instructed to write asking for the household judging con test later in the fall. The booth Institute decided to have a at the Fair, and the following ttee will be in charge:—Mes- Putman, Neale. Goodger and v. The meeting closer with the I of the National Anthem. further announcement.Nelson—Anger Just thii woo! sc Who wc even if nothing. at least. Extra Value Work Shirt Rtwkr S1S5 Ladies’ Knitted Suits $4.95 Regular $535 to $1030 All wool and silk and wool knitted suits in pullover and cardigan styles, new shades of sunstar, green, blue, sand, brown, black and white. A good variety of styles, sixes and colors suitable for street, sport and general wear, sixes 32 to 42. August clearing sale, $435. When cars driven by W. Hite of Vienna, and Stanley Backus of Eden met on the Goshen road last Sunday evening the Hite car was overturned in the ditch and MY*. Hi(e received severe scalp wounds and bruises and had to be taken to the Tillsonburg Sol diers' Memorial Hospital Both drivers were cut by flying glass. Try Malon.’i ord^d clothing "di- took Mrs. Wed- :k. when ', Beulah Vivian J. Russell Nelson youngest son of Mrs. H. Nebon o Aylmer. Rev. H. Kellum of Corinth officiating, and Miss Marjorie Bryce of Springfield playing the wedding march. The bride, who was given away by her father, was pretty fa her gown of white satin and bee. with the customary veil and bandeau of orange blossom*, and carrying a Mrs. Miner Ronson of Ostrander as severely injured last Sunday even- $1.00 plenty of size, w double and treble extra reinforced quality and conics medium blue and is Men’s Tweed and Navy Suits $12.95 Get in on this bargain, men, if you are in need of an extra spit or likely to need one within the next few months. The price is only half the story, to get the rest of it you will have to examine the quality. Some of these suits were as high as $35.00. ing. when her buggy was struck by a X>Wkd t^sr&h^bu^i^ae pass ing another car. Mrs. Ronson was taken to the Memorial Hospital Her husband and son were taken home. Use Whir n*s Hard- of Gruen ers of un explain to ould be a Zo., mem- A pretty but quiet wedding place at the home of Mr. and Gilbert Anger, near Corinth, o nesday. August 7. at 3_o'docl their only daughter, became the bride of . Men's White Duck Pants 98c a Pair Well made, of good quality duck, in a good range of sizes. AD are ikghtly soiled but at thb low price they are a real bargain. Splendid Tweed Pant. Special $3.00 a Pair Complete Bed Outfit BED, SPRING AND MATTRESS $16.95 Each Another big shipment of these splendid outfits just ar rived and go on sale at this low price. Don't fail to take advantage of this special August offering. -----The bed is in walnut finish, has heavy two-inch continuous po*U and heavy fiUers. side rail* are reversible and the side rail brackets arc malleable steel, not cast iron. -----The spring can be either the cofl type or link fabric. ------The mattress is all felt, not seagraas or excebior, well made, with roll edges and covered with art ticking. The Complete Outfit, $1635 r Monday morning -e number of Till- but few mentioned from an outside been felt through- omc assert that it i out of bed. and by the fact that there early arrivals oc Broad- n Shoes" the most comfortable '.hfB^SlX °<O “d WOm<n STROUD’S ECONOMY GROCERY EVENTUALLY YOU WILL TRADE HERE. WHY NOT NOW! PHONE 71—USE THE PHONE KOUTSTANDING.C SPECIALS asx J KELLOG’S Corn Flakes Bu^ 2f»49c HANDY AMMONIA 4 Pk<i 25c Pare Bulk Lard 2 - 35. Lux Toilet Soap 3 c-k- 21* SLICED OF- Pineapple No 2 c*° Z ,or ZOc Our Delivery is for you. We invite you to make use of this free service. FIFTH CONCESSION Mr. and Mr. Thoma. Sheahan entertained the latter*, parent.. Mr. and Mr*. W. Howel of Oriel, alm company from Toronto, on Sunday. Messrs. Bruce and Jerome Mauthe of Delhi were Sunday afternoon vis- tors at Ernest Jull'» Mr. James William* disposed of his beautiful grey horse to a buyer at Sweaborg. Miss Eleanor Pritchard of the 4th concession is holidaying with her cou*in,.Miss Meria McMillen. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Miners and Miss Evelyn Jull spent Sunday at Port Dover. Mr. and Mrs. C Doan and family visited at Tillsonburg on Sunday Miss Myra Jamieson has returned to her home after an extended visit in Michigan. Mt and Mrs NORTH HALL Mr. Geo. McDonough made a short visit to Toronto the first of the week. Mr. William Bell and mother. TJJ- from Villa Nova, were caBcri at Mb* M. Howell spent the week-end with her uncle in Tillsonburg. Word was received here on Monday of the death of Mr*. Annie Summers, at Brownsville, widow of the late Ed ward Summer., and former residents Wheat threshing is nearly finished in thb vicinity. Howey—High Beulah Anger, onl-. daughter and Mr., Gilbert Anger, wa. in marriage on Wednesday, > Russel Nebon of Aylaao^ of Mr. Aur’Tth. to Ru».ei Nebon of Aylmor; at the home of her parent., by Rev. Mr. Kellam. The happy eouple are taking a short honeymoon tnp by motor, vuitmg at Toronto, Niagara Fail, and other point.. Mr. Malcolm Storm of North Bay. ham conducted servxe here hit Sun day On Sunday. Auguat 19th, the Sunday school win be heM at 10 a* and preaching service withdrawn on account of the pa.tor being away on a holiday. Mr. Wm. H. Howey and Mbs Fran ces High, both of Straffordvillc were united in marriage at the United Church parsonage, Aylmer, by Rev. Waldemar Williams, on Monday. Aug. Sth, at 10:30 a.m. After the ceremony the happy couple left (or Chicago and various points in Wisconsin (or their honeymoon. Three new cases of infantile par alysis arc reported from the Ottawa district, making a total of 11. Mrs. Coleman of Rochester, N.Y., received nasty head injuries, the result of being catapauhcd through the roof of a car which crashed into a house after leaving the highway near Til bury on Thursday. The bride was attended by Miss May Sil vert horn of London, who was gowned in sand georgette and lace and the groom was attended by his brother, Mr. Chester Nebco. After the ceremony a dainty buffet luncheon was served by two of the bride's cousins. Mist Alice Brown and Mis* Marjorie Bryce The happy couple left Uter amid .howert of confetti, by motor, for Niagara Falb. Toronto and other eastern points, the bride travel- hat of midnight blue. 40th Wedding Anniversary A very happy event was celebrated on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Nethercott. Washington ave nue. it being the occasion of the 40th anniversary of their marriage. The ar rangements cleverly carried out by their daughter. Mrs. G. FretL were in the nature of a surprise. The fol lowing were the guests who partook of dinner at the prettily decorated din ing room: Mr and Mr* W. D. Mack lin and two children. Mitnico Beach; Mr and Mr. A. F. Malcolm. Tilboa- burg; Mr and Mr. C. S. Mitchcner. Mrs. G. Overlaugh. Mbs Ethel and Cecil Overlaugh. Mr*. A. W. Brown and Mbs Dolly Brown of Port Rowan. The afternoon was pleasantly spent in social intercourse. Mr. and Mrs. Nethercott were also the recipients of many fine gifts and messages of con gratulation.—Norwich Gazette. THE NEW Graham-Paige SIXES AND EIGHTS You arc invited to inspect them and to en joy a demonstration of the thrilling perform ance of four speeds forward (two high speeds, standard gear shift). C. BOOTH Distributor for TilLo-bur, and District PHONE IS1 Tilbonburg and Dereham’s Great Fair August 27th, 28th and 29th Grand Barrymore Axminsters 3 only, 9x12. now.................................$4231 each 2 only. 9x10%. now .......................... JMteach 1 only, 6%x9. now ........................................ 1 4%x7%, now ................................ Buy Barrymore Rugs for Less During August Axminsters and Wiltons Cleaning out the balance of spring deliveries to make room for new fall good*, all perfect goods and right up-to-the- minute for style and color. streptococcic infection (blood poison ing) from scratching the bite. Mo*- quitoe* must be killed. Health .author ities advocate FLY-TOX. Simple in structions on each bottle (blue lab«!) for kilting ALL household insecU INSIST FLY-TOX. FLY-TOX his a perfume-like fragrance. It was developed at Mellon Institute of In dustrial Research by Rex Research Fellowship. Safe, stainless, fragrant, sure.-—Adv. Build Up the Home Town f you want to live in the kind of i Johnson—Cochran A quiet but pretty place on Thursday, / o'clock, at the home Seamless Tapestries Priced Extra Low 7%xlOM. for 9x12, for------ 10/.X12, for_ 1IM —. ILS9 IMS Barrymore Wiltons I only. 9x12. now —-------------------------------------- I only. now ------------ I only, 9x9. now ----------------- Like the kind of a town you like. You needn’t slip your clothe* m a gnp And start on a long, long hike. You’ll find what you left behind. For there’s nothing that’s really new. It's a knock at yourself when you knock your town, It isn’t your town—it’* you. Real town* are not made by men afraidLest somebody ebc gets ahead. When everyone works and nobody shirksYou can rabe a town from the dead And IL while you make your personal Your neighbor can make one too. Your town will be what you want to see. 11 isn’t your town—it s you. -The Advocate, Vulcan, Alberta became the bride of Mr. Th P Johnson of St. Thomas. Rev. / Hone officiating The bnde. entered the prettily decorated too her father's arm. wore a lovely of white georgette, trimmed Venetian lace- She wore a I veil and carried a bouquet of Of roses and likes of the valley. The attendant was Marion Alford. nic the groom, in yellow taffeta, whe the winsome flower girL Mr. . Alford sang “Because" dunng the a of the register. The happy c for a short motor tnp. an their return will reside in St. Tn* Guests were present from Lot Brantford, ‘Seaforth. Tillsonburg Toronto. The marriage was solemnized at the First Baptist parsonage. Woodstock Le Roy Ernest Armstrong, son m Mr. S LaFlair ofl.cist.ng Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong will reside in G-lt. Baby Show To be held in front of the grandstand at 1 o'clock sharp, Tuesday, .August 27th. OPEN TO THE WORLD 1st $5.00 CLASS 1. Babies over one year and under two. 4th ' $1.50 2nd $3.00 3rd $2.00 5th $1.00 3rd ' $2.00 year. 4th $1.50 Sth $1.00 CLASS 2. Babies under one 2nd $3.00 No entree fee for either class. Entire prixe money donated by R. E Preston of the White Star Theatre. Competent outside judges in attendance. Entries must be made with the Secretary, M. Ostrander. August 15th, 1929 The Tillsonburg News What a Difference a bathroom can nuke. Especially one completely equipped with Emco Bathroom Fixtures and Fit tings. Consider the health ot your family and do not forego this necessary home improvement any longer. Emco Fixtures are of the latest improved type, of the best manufacture and guaranteed con struction. Lack of ruaaiag water nesd not dster - you; M an EMPIRE DUBO WATER SUPPLY SYSTEM wfll prorld. sufl- ci.at qMBtid.s for all your bathroom,' kitchen, laundry ud other nwda. Th. ■maDect nods! suypU.S J3O gallon* per hour aad cthtr models coaaidwsbly Our local dealer' wffl bu pleated to ru??l7 you with full Inform.tion and recommsad th. model most tulubl. to your need*, ’ FOR SALE BY Carroll Bros Water Systems and Bathroom Fittings The Tire Sensation of 1929 Frankly, we can't quite see how so much tire quality can be made to sell at the price asked for the new Endurance. MT. ELGIN Mrs. Davis and Mis. Lillian of Tfll- sonburg .pent Monday of fast week With the former’s daughter, Mrs. A H- Mr. and Mrs Carl Austin of Canton. Ohio, .pent Friday with her aunt*. • Mr. K-ah Clark and Miss Maude Smith. Misses Mildred and Lulu Procse spent last week with thor cousin*. Billy and Keith Morris. Mr. and Mrs. Coombes and daughter of Ingersoll returned to the* home on Saturday after .pending a few da>» with \fr». Coombes’ sutcr. Mr.. Hyden. Mr*. Mervin Min*hal and Gordon and Norma. TiHwnburg, .pent a few days la.t week with her sister, Mrs. A. H. Downing. Mr*. Small and Ruth are visiting friends in Burford. Mrs. E. Harris spent Sunday at Port Burwell. Mrs. A. G Young nf Ingersoll visited her mother. Mrs. D. H. Gilbert, over the week-end. Mrs. Clifton Fleming returned to her home in Walkerville after spend ing the week-end at the home of John Fleming. Rex Silverthorn of New Durham is visitng relatives here. Dr. and Mrs. Barrett .pent Satur day afternoon in Brantford. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Stoakley .pent Saturday with friend* in London. Miss Thelma Harris of Toronto is visiting her cousin. Mrs. Frank G Phillip*. ’* The home of Mrs. Charlie Stoakky was the scene of a pleasant gathering on Wednesday afternoon of last week, when lhe Ladies’ Aid Societies of Mt Elgin and Dereham Centre held a union meeting. The afternoon was spent in quilting quilts under the .hade tree, on the lawn. About 4J0 the meeting was caled to order by Mrs. Fred Albright, president of the Dere ham Centre Ladies Aid. On behalf of lheir Aid two lovely quilt* .were pre sented to Mr*. Charlie Smith by the little Misse. Beatrice McDonald and Gertrude Albright, of Dereham Centre. The Dereham Eadie*1 Aid alw pre sented Mr*. Smith with a number of jar. of fruit. Mr*. Small gave a short address and on behalf of the Mt. Elgin Aid also presented two quilt*, after which Mr*. Ernie Luno and Mrs. A. H. Downing presented her with a basket of u.eful article* from the Mf Elgin friend*. In a few appropriate words Mr*. Smith thanked the *ocie- tics for lheir kindness These gift, were very much appreciated, a* in the recent burning of the Smith home prac tically all their belongings were con sumed. The afternoon was concluded by the serving of enjoyable refresh ments. Services in the United church next Sunday evening. Aug. 18, will be m charge of Rev. Mr. Foster of Verj- choyle. Rev. Mr. Strachan trill con duct the service, in Verschoyle. Mr. Anderson of Toronto vi*ited at the home of A. E. Hadcock on Sat- urday of hit week. Mr. Hadcock accompanied him home. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Martin spent . Sunday at Port Burwell. The Canadian Girl* in Training group have returned from their week s outing at Port Burwell. Mr. and Mrs. James Chapman of Sparta. Mr. Harry Chapman and Mi*s Spendlove of St. Thoma, sjxmt Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Long. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allen. Gladys and Marjorie were recent guests of relatives at Ostrander. Dr. and Mr*. Edgar Robert.on and Mr. and Mr*. Moure of Toronto spent a few day* la»t week with Miss Maude Smith. , Mr. and Mrs. Case and family, of Woodstock, visited at the borne of Wilbur Young oo Sunday. Mrs. Wilbur Young and Dori* spent a few day. la»t week with relatives in Woodstock. Several from the village attended the baseball game played m Brantford on Saturday afternoon between Inger soll and Brantford. The former team was vKtoooe*. Mr. and Mr. Charlie Anger of Aylmer .pent Sunday with hi* m<Mher. who is quite ill at the home of her daughter. Mr.. Ja*. Long. The Mi..ion Band will meet at the home of Gladys Allen on Saturday. Aug. 17. All the boy* and girl, are invited to attend. Q - Mr*. Crumback and wn and Mrs Meacham, of Princeton, .pent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. nrme Luno. Rev. and Mr.. G G Strachan an« Mi*. Edith were recent visitor, of friend, in Lakeside. Mr, Samuel Connor of Springfield, Mr*. Salem Herbert of Kmg.mill and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ferris of Lyon, .pent Friday of last week with their sister, Mrs. Ellen Anger, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. James Long. A most interesting and appealing address was delivered Sunday morning at the United church by the pastor. Rev. G G Strachan- His *ubl«»w -Consider the lilies of the field, and his text was taken from MstthwJ: 28-29. The church was beautifully dec orated with a profusxxi of seasonable flower*. The chxr rendered an anthem and hymn, in keepmg with the subject I were also sung. I Matter Kenneth Wade spent a few day, last week with hi* cousin, Harold WaB. . ^Mi< Fred Page and daughter. Ethel. Halford, spent the •-«*-«»* ■« home of Mr. Albert Williams. Sidney and Donald Ryan of Court land spent Tuesday of last week with I their sister, Mrs. Charlie Martin. DELMER Miss Louise Chxtterson returned to her home in London, after spending a week with Mr. and Mr*. P. H. Yates. I Mt,. Ethel Lambden ha. returned to Detroit. Mik Jame. Lambden and ’ Jw.ie accompanied her. • Mr*. G S. Smith .pent a few day. , with Mr. and Mrs. JSmes Watroo of London. Mit* Florence Corti, of Toronto i> .pending a few day. with her parent*. Mr. and Mrs. I*aac Curtis. The many friend, of Mrs. George Anderson arc sorry to hear of her ill ness. Mr*. P. H. Yates is spending a few day. at Pon Loring and North Bar. She accomiunied Mr. and Mr*. W. B. Purdy and Mrs. Fowler. Miss Mary Garnham spent the week-end with Mitt Beatrice Baxter. Harold and Ruth McDowell are •pending the week-end with Mr. and Mr.Orrie Haycock. Southampton. Mil, Laura and Pearl Smith spent Thursday with Mr. and Mr*. I-rank Smith of Brownsville. It is with deep regret that we learn of the death of Mr. Jo*eph Wil liamson. one of the best known and highly respected citizen* of this vicini ty. Mr. Williamson had been in the Tillsonburg Memorial Ho.pital for the past four week*. Beside, his wife, he leave, two children to mourn hi, passing, John of Delmer and Mr. Ro*. Sandcruxi of Delmer. Mitt Thelma Coyle of Tillronburg it .pending a few day* with Mis* Dor Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hcrries and Olga spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr. Stanley Hustler. Mrs. Parry. Stanley. Stella. Elsie and Dorothy spent Sunday at Wood- stock. The regular meeting of tbe Ladies’ Aid was held at the home of Mrs. Cha*. Smith. Mrs. Parry took charge of the meeting. The Scripture lesson wa* read by Mrs. George Green. After dispensing with the business the following program wa* enjoyedMr*. Yates and Mr*. Bradburn, duet; Miss Louiie Chaterson of London, instru mental; Ha Hawkins, recitation; Mr*. Irwin Curtis of London, »olo. Mr*. Arthur Holland wa. the accompanist. The meeting clo,ed with the singing of •God Be With You Till We Meet Again." Lunch wa. served on the lawn and a social half-hour enjoyed. There were 45 members and visitor* present. At Woodstock, August 12, born to Mr. and Mr*. Merton Shower* (nee Cora Parry), a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Ilotson and daughter Marybel. of Avon, and abo Miss Edith Leckie of Motherwell i .pent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank 1 Leslie. Mr. Eric Yates of Byron spent Tues day at hi* home here. DELHI Mrs. Eitel of Simcoe i. “ few days vpth her daughter, Mrs. Lome Burtch. Mrs. McMullen and little daughter visited Mrs R. McConkey on Tues- day.Mr. and Mrs. Lon Mflbjatelyof Windsor, are spending a fewdays with relative, here before moving to lhet home on Church street. Mrs. Rose and daughter Helen. St. Thomas, were the guest, of Mr and Mr*. Lome Birch over the week-end. Mrs. R. Manary and wa Roy. Klou- dye, visited the former, mother on Monday. Mrs. Charle. Wheaton is not gain ing as fast a. her many friend, would like to see.The remains of the late Miss Minnie Heath were laid'to rest on Monday afternoon in Delhi cemetery. The other daughter has a bone broken in the knee; the son had me severe cut* across the forehead, and several stitches were needed to close them. Mrs. Heath had a bone broken in her foot. All are home and doing as well a. can be expected. They have the sympathy of the town in their bereave ment. W. R. Davis' hollyhock is now II feet high and still a profusion of flower* by the verandah. He would like to know if anyone can beat thi*. Mrs. M. Harrison i. entertaining a lady friend from London. Mr. and Mrs. E. Jull of Fifth Con cession gave u* a short call on Satur- Mr. Lloyd Inni. of Port Huron .pent the week-end with hi. sister, Mrs. W. R. Davis. G H. Chadwick and wife and son*, Charle* and Gordon Lloyd of Wind sor. are holidaying with the former, mother. Mr. and Mr*. W. Robert CULLODEN Sunday was very warm and dusty. , On Saturday. Aug. J. Miss Mary ] Alice Corbett, ol Toronto and Mr. ] Lucius Brown were married. Con- . grafulatiotu. Little Marguerite Miners of Detroit I is the guest of her aunt, Mr*. G J. Jngham, ol Bryan,ton. Mr. and Mrs. J. Hogg »nd daughter were the guest* Of Mr. and Mr*. D. McDonald on Sunday evening. Mr. and Mr*. G Whaley a new verandah put up. which add* much to the appearance of the house. The Ladies' Aid and W. M. S. of the United church is to meet on Wednes day. Aug. Nth, at the home of Mr. ana Mr*. John Hogg, m the after noon. D. McDonald ha* hi, house repaint ed. which greatly improves its appear ance. / Mr. and Mrs. G. Miners were guest* on Monday afternoon of the latter. brother. Mr. W. Courtney, cf North HaD.Master Hugh McClintock fa in the Memorial Hospital. T.lbonburg where he underwent an operation oo Sunda* night for appendicn*. Hi* many friend, hope for * »!•<'■’> recovery. Little Marguerite Miner, of Detroit ,pent part ol U,t week with her aunt. Mt*. M. Hollingshead. Mr. and Mr*. B. Miner* of London and Miss Marion Foster were in the village on Friday of la.t week, at the home* of Mr. G. Miner, and M»s K. Foiter.On Saturday, the 17th. the Misuon Band i* to meet in the school rootn of the frame church. A number of our peonle were at the Port on Sunday. Messrs. Lloyd and Elmer Innis of Port Huron spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Davis. Mn. B. Shawwood and son Robert of London, motored and .pent Sunday with her mother. Mrs. W. Robert Davis. The Innis reunion held at Otterville Park on Ang. 10 wa. a decided success. At noon they all assembled around the tablet, which were welt loaded with goodies. One hundred and five were present. After dinner *ome played ►all, some went bathing and twinging, and some .ailed in boats up the river, while the more sedate assembled in the pavilion, where there were speeche. by Seorgc Inni* of Sagmaw, Mich. W. H Innis of Palms, Mich., Dr. Harvey Innis of Pontiac, Dr. John Innis ot Saginaw. Messrs. Calvin and John Chadwick and Elmer Innis of Detroit; also some good tinging. The Canadian speaker, were William Innis and wife. Howtrcy; Mrnn Ncbon and Frank Chadwick. Welland; Bart 1. Atkinson. Courtland and Roy Moore. Tillsonburg Mr., Palmer Mr., Toombs sang a touching duet very sweetly. The next reunion will be held at Port Huron the last Saturday in June. 1W0 Lloyd Innis of Port Huron, as presi dent. also gave a speech. Several were heard to remark what a fine day had been spent Mrs. Vannatter, who has been holi daying at Courtland, it home again. C H. Chadwick of Windsor, who has been touring Eastern Ontario, re ports good crops in all place* where he passed through. Mis* Thoma. Best. CORINTH Elizabeth Rickwood .. _ is visiting her sister, Mrs. Ian of St. Canadian National EXHIBITION TORONTO August 23 to September 7, 1929 A RRANGE your vacatiai for A the hst week in August and the first week in September. Come to Toronto and take part in the Exhibition. Enjoy a distinctly different, never-to-be-forgotten holiday combining education and recreation at the world's largest annual exhibition—a diversified 14-day program of agriculture, in dustry, science, music, art, spert, pageantry, entertainment—a vivid, colorful expression of Canadian, Empire and international progress ana prosperity. Rxduad railroad, aeamihip and airway, rata. THOMAS BRADSHAW rr«»-e« H. W. WATERSCamrJ M«-r«r SUMMERVILLE Mr. and Mr*. Stanley Arthur and bab- Keith accompanied Mr. and Mr*. Fred McKie of Norwich to Lake Simcoe, to .pend a week with Mr. and Mt*. Harvey Paterson at their summer cottage-Mine. Clara and Irene Singer of Detroit .pent Sunday at the parental Mr. and Mrs. Morden of Lundy. Lane visited at the home of George ghts 4d> Griffey M-nrtU. Ssi-k. two e*«ni»—rrwey. Xaf. ZJ. « (•£?) mwm® /-pirinf daily concert, ly Ao Goldman and .Ac- MlMi. Foor concert. M **- »•« EaMeliwi Chwue-^uS- U and 29. September 5 aU 7. -I'tory and navel N-*~-l Airatl SJ-. •d Carnival •! d- Cloud*. Singer la.t week. The tobacco people are busy tuckering their tobacco. Several from here attended the Otter Mutual garden party at Norwich on Tuesday night. A shower wa. held for Clayton Arthur and bride at the home of his parents. Mr. and *Mrs. T. Arthur, hit Thursday evening.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Riach spent Sunday with relative* at Atwood It is a wonderful tire— 1 made of the right stuff | —and plenty of it—and packed by Dominion Rubber Company. A I keen buyer will get his I money's worth in “ En- l durance." Come in and find out all about U DOMINION TIRE DEPOT _George H. Hurley ______J. Earl House BEECH LANE Mr. Herbert Magee is some better at the time of writing. Mr. McDonald and family, London, were looking over their tobacco crop on Sunday. Sunday callers at Mr. Herbert Courtland; Mr. and Mr*. S. P. Eiling- ton Mr. D. S. Upchurch, and Mi.. S Snead, of Courtland. R. R. N«x 1. Mr. Gordon Cowan of Detroit and mxi. Kenneth, .pent uxne tune under the parental roof. Mr. Lloyd Williams i* stifl is the 1NBURG. General Pershing left Pari, thu week to enjoy a few day.' game hunt ing in Scotland. HARRIETSV1LLE Mr. and Mr*. Taylor of Winnipeg, i Mr. and Mrs. Wilton of Tillwnburg and Mr. and Mrs. D. »P5n*Monday cwning with Mr. and Mr*. Joseph Smith.Mr. and Mr*. G B. Adam* and Mi*. Jennie York are *pending the week at Min Parr and Mi** Warner of London spent the week-end -th the latter's sister, Mrs. R. G Young. Mr. Benson Barr of Dorchester wa. a caller in the village on Monday. A number from here attended the Johnson-Corie*. wedding at Avon church U.t Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. lUrriroogod daughter. Brantford, are soend^g A few day* thu week with Mr., and Mrs. Earl O’Neil Wilbur Dans, who'ba. .pent two week, at Brantford and Owen Sound, returned with them on Sun day. Mrs. Sherk and young son, of For. Erie, returned home on Saturday after a two weeks’ visit with Mrs. E. O’Neil Mr. and Mrs.’Joe Smith accompan ied by their son and his wile, London, visited the Sand Hill* on Sunday. Mis* Marjorie Brjrce attended the marriage of her cousin at Corinth last week. Mi** Florence Tracey spent a few holidays •('«* restive* near Ostrander. The Mission Band will furnish mu.ic for tbe choir nesrt Sunday, when Mu* Paletborpc of Coeea will be the speaker.Miss Mary Boyer of London is spending a few weeks at her home Mr. Brown is «gyiM a visit from his sister, ot New Brun.wxk. Mr. and Mr. G Jackson and tfangb- ters spent Sunday with Mrx Jack*oo s sister al Lucan. Mrs VoUkk of London spent a few days last week wrth Mrs. T. Doan. Mr. and Mr*. Herbert Brown and the latter's siMw are ,u*i' holiday* al Port Stanley, Niagara Falls. T. A. Ronwn spent Saturday in — Brownsville on business. Miss Verna Hoto of Belmont is spending her holidays with Mrs. Stan ley Kerr. Mrs. G J. Forrest and Mrs. H. Rob erts spent Saturday evening the guest* of Mr*. Arthur Hayward. Mr. and Mri D. G Floto of Bel mont spent Tuesday evening with Mrs. M. J. Connor. Mr. and Mr*. H. P. Robert*-»n are •pending their holiday, at Hamilton and other place*. Mr. and Mr*. H. McCurdy .pent Tuesday evening in Tillsonburg. Mrs. T. A. RonMxi *pent her birth day with her daughter, Mrs. Dwight Vincent, of Brownsville. Miss Violet Foster is spending a few days with Miss Alice Brown, of Glen- col in. Miss Helen Langhor who has been visiting her grandparent,, has return ed to her home near Vienna. W. H. Fo,ter i, installing a fuel oil engine for John Vincent of Browns ville. Harold Wallace and Jasper Wilson spent Sunday in Welland. Mr. and Mr*. Miner, of Culloden were caller, at the home of Mr., and Mrs. W. H. Culp on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Emery Pressey and 1 daughter Audrey were recent gu«,t, : with Mr. and Mr,. Andy Pres.ey. Mr*. Howard Roberts of Morris- 1 town. Phila.. is visiting her cousin. ' Mrs. G Foerest, and other relatives. Mrs. Sindcn of California called on hi, brother John Sindcn. Thursday afternoon. E. Wallace and daughter Dorothy •pent Tuesday in Aylmer. MAPLE GROVE Mt*. Frank Ketchabaw is recovering » after her recent operation at emorial Hospital, St Thomas. Mrs. Sarah Hatch of London is •pending a few weeks with relatives here Mrs. Ira Dean and little daughter, Ruth, spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Mary Yeandle. Mr. and Mrs. Will Stewart ol Eden called Sunday evening at the former', father’s, John Stewart, who I* ill again. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Hatch were Setts over the week-end with friends Chatham. Mrs. Richard McCurdy and Mrs. Clayton Godby and children spent Sat urday afternoon with Mrs. Leaman Bowes. Fergus Hatch of Toronto is spend- Shu holidays with his parent*. Mr.Mrs. Elgi Hatch. Mrs. T. H. Mason of Ottawa, who ha* been .pending the holiday wuoo at Port Burwell, was a gue.t of MisM> Marian and Louhe Hatch on Wed nesday. Mr.. Jame* Procunier of Straflord- ville on Thursday. Mr. and Urt Henry Yean die and spending their children. Princeton, .pent Sunday ev- London »d «b« <«»... nuxb«. Mr. llhere’s only one way to BIG SIX quality without payinq bia six once-biqsix / A? THERE'S do longer any reason why you shouldn’t be in the big six class . . because there's no longer any reason why you should pay the usual big six price*. For Pontiac ha* brought the power o( a Big Six engine . . the sturdy endurance of a big chassis . . the regal charm ol Fisher Bodies . . . into the low-priced field. Pontiac has everything that you would ordin arily pay Big Car prices lor. Luxurious appointments . . deep-seated comfort . . Internal-expanding Four-wheel Brakes, Love joy Hydraulic Shock Absorbers, Tiltray Headlights (foot-con trolled), GMR High- Compression Cylinder Head and a long list ot big car features . . Tbe moment you ride in Pontiac Six . . tha moment you drive it, you’ll know of a surety there's onjy one way to get Big Six quality without paying Bix Six price. s-so^-s.c nocxjcr or Gfixafei. motom or camada. uxmo NEWMAN MOTOR SALES Tillsonburg, Ontario August 15th, 1929 The Tillsonburg News Page Nine $4’89 and $5 39 Men’s Boots and Oxfords The Kind We've Always Sold at $4, $7 and M Shoa. youll wear with priA smart now LmU, in taa, brown or black eJf.kin or Mack kid. Your choice of boots or oxford.. AH barn Time Grows Shorter—Prices Grow Keener SOMERS SHOE Blazing a trail of r Shoe Economy throughout the homes of thrifty shoppers for 1 miles around. New and more ANNUAL SALE The Pick of the Stock in thia Great Group Ladies’ Hi-Grade FOOTWEAR or calf.kin, in black or color., Use in satiu. Strap., tUa, pump, .nd Oxford., Cuban, low or Spanuh boria. A group that wO] wt th. poopta talking, for shoo. of thia high quality We have gone through our stock and regrouped the entire stock at prices that should appeal to you by far the lowest prices we’ve ever quoted you. startling Price Reductions await you here. kCome! See! Bej Convinced!X * A Despite the exceptionally fine opening of our sale we can still offer you a wonderful assortment of bargains. If you haven’t been here. Don’t delay. M,SS THESE WONDERFUL Y^lues ALL SIZES AND IN SEV- ERAL STYLES. Buy Them Now At $3-85 to $4-85 Former Value to $734 GREAT GROUP SELECTION HERE LADIES UP-TO-THE-MINUTE STYLES IN Smart Footwear Straps, Ties, Oxfords Reg. $4 and $4.50 Values Thousands of women are .urn to reap a harvest on thi. wonderful group of .mart new ■boos, patent black kid or beige c^f.kin, in the favohte atyle., Cuban, low or Spanl.h heel.. Save one-third the regular price, now DURING OUR MID-SUMMER SALE $2.95 Men’s Work Boots At prices that will save you many dollars on fully guaranteed quality. You’ll go a long way back to equal tbcM Wonderful price, on guaranteed quality work boots. Your choice of .tout grain leather Elkola or Box Kip upper, with panco or leather roUa. Thoroughly depeodabta .hee. in heavy or light weight. Real Shoe Economy Here Men—Better Buy Several Pair* Now at These Bargain Prices Men’s Goodyear Welt Oxfords Our Regular $5.00 and $5.50 Values Several Styles—All Sizes The tame dependable quality thi. .tore 3 GREAT PRICE GROUPS $2-39 $2-79 $3-35 calfakin, w.lted .olea, with or without rubber bools, complete rance of .ixe. in the lot and a .eniational bargain Mid-Summer Sale Price $3.89 A Value YoaH Not Soon Forget Ladies’ Patent Strap Slippers Regular Value $3 Now $135 At no time has it been our privilege to offer you better value than right now. WORTHWHILE SAVINGS ON Children’s Tennis Sandals Girls’Lads’ and Girls’Unsurpassed Values In date stylos in ladies* footwear, patent • trap .lipper., Cuban heel., sewn .olo., comfortable fitting and thoroughly de pendable quality. uppers with the Jong-weairing Re-ly-on solos (all first quality), and exceptional Size. S to 10% 74c TiesandStraps The reliable “Hewet.on Mak.," in bet ter quality shoes for girl.. Several atyloa, and sixM 8 to !•%, and 11 to X Now selling at n.69 to *2.39 Elk Oxfords You .uraly can't afford to pa*, up thia offer in children’s elk oxfords, tan or beige, with sown panco or oak leather and 11 to 2. reduced to $1.69 $1.99 Mid- Qt All Summer ■ oczO Sizes Sale 2% to 7 Sixes 11 to 2 84c Running Shoes All First Quality Goods Good News for Thrifty Mothers Children’s Strap Slippers Another r^l treat for the economical SOMERS’ sss; TILLSONBURG, ONTARIO reinforced at all wearing points, cor rugated .ole*, real .hoe value (^rary pair Brit quality). During our sale ______$1.09 Priced according to aixe range Man’. $1.29 $1.29 $1.49 $1.69 COURTLAND Mrs. A. Jamieson and daughter, Catharine, returned to their home on Sunday after spending a few days with relatives in the village. They were accompanied by Mrs. Jamieson's borthcr, Stanley Burnett. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Logan and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wilson spent Sunday with friends in Scotland- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Logan spent Thursday at Cayuga. They were ac companied home by Mrs. Jamicso-i and daughter. Catherine, who spent a few days with Mrs. Logan. Mrs. Arthur Cornwell spent Tues- •lay with relatives in Tillsonburg. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Logan. Sr., accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Sam Logan of Otterville, motored and spent Sunday at Port Burwell. Mr. and Mrs. James White an* little daughter and Miss Violet Veit spent Sunday afternoon and evening with Mr. and Mrs. John House. Mrs. Smith and son, Clifton Storey ot Detroit and Miss Violet Wilkin son ol Windsor spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alvy Wilkinson. Mrs. Wilkinson returned heme with her daughter, Violet, for a couple of weeks’ holidays. Miss Mary Bethel spent Monday in Hamilton. Mr. John Dare and son Ed., Lang ton, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Darc. Mr. and Mrs. Morley Collings are camping at Port Burwell for a couple of weeks. Mrs. Ethel Dreyer returned to her home in Tillsonburg on Saturday, after spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. C. Dreyer. Peter Travis is spending a couple -J weeks with his sister, Mrs. George Wilson, Merritton. Mr. and Mrs. Peters and children, of Alabama and Georgia, are visiting the latter’s sister, Mrs. E. B. Herron. Miss Ethel Wilkinson of Toornto i\ parents,K Mr. and Mrs' Alvy Wilkin son. • Mr. and Mrs. Frank Travis, accom panied by Peter Culp of Guysboro* attended the Culp reunion at Vineland on Saturday. \ Mrs. Edna Hyde of Ashtabula, 0.. spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. A. Mrs. Fred Veit and daughter, Violet, have returned home after spending a few holidays with relatives and friends in Detroit. I Mr. and Mrs. Martin and children. I of Lambeth, and Glen McQueen of Tilbury spent Tuesday with the tat- few holidays with her SPECIAL SALE Commencing Saturday, July 20 Values Outstanding—Buy at Home You can’t beat this Sunny Blue Tea Kettle________M Sunny Blue Saucepan -----------4»c Bowl Strainer ----- Household Oil Can Cake Cutter Assortment---------»c Funnel for use with lamps and lanterns ------------------ Jelly Cake Tins ------------------- Range Tea Kettle Two Bake Pans at the price of one ......................... No. 9 Solid Copper Wash Boiler_________________8M» Scotch Gray Enamel Pail------J»o Hot Galvanized Wash Tub—Me Full Sized Flour Sifter----------2$< Clothespin Bag. 3 dozen Clotheapins ------------------------ »« ..7cISc Mowing Machine Oiler--------tie Vacuum Clothes Washer------SSc Two White Enamel Pudding Pans —..............i ■ ■—- Betty Blue Kitchen Set- Tea, Coffee. Sugar, Bread J1ZJ Large Can Opener---------------->•« Tin Bread Pan, 12% x 9%------Uc Potato Ricer —----------------2*« General Purpose Galvanized Pail --------------------------------- 1* A big Aluminum Tea Kettle, paneled design--------------»1<» Enamel Dishpan —............—*•« Pot Cover Knobs, set of fivc._Uc Covered Kettle, Scotch Gray-JSa Household Chamber PaU------- Imperial Gray Enamel Pre- serving Kettle.................—-TSc Imrie & McFarlane HARDWARE Phone 324 CROCKERY Martin-Sm—r 1W% P— P^ ter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. William McQueen. Mrs. William Burnett attended an aluminum demonstration held at Mrs. Jack Judson's of Vienna on Thurs day. Mrs. Smith and son Clifton. Detrirt, visted Mr. and Mrs. William McQueen on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Enos Ryan and sons a Sunday with Mr. and Mrs s Martin, Mount Elgin. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Troyer returned home on Monday after spending n very enjoyable week-end at Pete'bovo, the guests of Mr. and Mrs.. Elr-o Lymburncr. Mrs. W. Safford and Miss M. F i- ing spent Saturday in St. Thomas. Mrs. Byerley ol Windsor, who has. been spending the past week with her sister. Mrs. Enos Ryan, went to Mt. Elgin on Sunday where she will spend a week with her niece. Mrs. Charles Martin, before returning home. Mrs. Catherine Smith and Mrs. Bert Thompson .Port Dover, and Mr. and Mrs. William Gcir of Detroit visited their cousin, Mrs. W. Safford, and also Mrs. B. C. Buchner, on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. John Burger. Detroit, spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Sherman. Miss Mary Bethel is spending a time with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Adams. The Ladies’ Aid will meet at the home of M*r. and Mrs. Ronald Herron on Friday. August 15. at 1J0 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Griswold. Bur gessville, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Holbrook. Mrs. R. C Merrill and son Jack of Stratford, are visiting LI--------2 John Taylor. Mrs. RiddolH< and two chik Winston/(nd Beverly, Brantford, spending a week with — brook. Mr. and Mrs. Martlatt and children spent Sunday at Port Dover, the guests of Mrs. Marttatt's sisters, Mrs. Thompson and Mrs. Chambers. Baptist Church Prayer meeting in the Baptist church Wednesda- evening at 8 oclock. Everybody is invited to join with us for prayer and praise. Baptist Young People meet every Friday evening at 8 ©clock. The topic will be given this week by MUs Ina Twiss. All the young people of the community are invited. Sunday school in the Baptist church every Sunday at 1.4$ pn. There are classes for all ages. Everybody in vited. Prayer meeting in the Baptut church Sunday evening at 7 o’clock. All the members are .urged to come Sunday evening half an hour before the regu lar service to pray for blessing. Service in the Baptist church Sun day, August 18, al 7JO pm. The pastor. Rev. Robert D. Guthne, will preach- Subject, “How To Become a Son of God.” Everybody invited to thU service. Strangers and visitors Mr. and Mrs. two children, Z___.\.J, are Mrs. B. Hol will receive a welcome. Good gospel singing. x Drowning Accident A sad gloom was cast over this community on Wednesday, when it was learned that William Lang, an English boy, who for the past six months has resided with Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor of South Middleton. had been drowned while bathing in Hcslop's millpond on Teusday evening. Aug. 6th. It seems that Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor, accompanied by William, had taken a load of grain to the mill to have ground, and while waiting. William decided to go bathing in the millpond. When Mr. Taylor was ready to start home he called to the lad, and receiving no answer, went to investi gate. and after searching along the banks of the pond for a short time, the tad’s c lothing was found. The alarm was immediately sent out, and in. a short time a large crowd had collected, including the firemen from Tillsonburg. The pond was drained, but the body was not found until about 8 o’clock Wednesday morning. William, who was in his 17th year, was a member of the Courtland Regu lar Baptist church, and though his stay in the community had been short, he had won for himself many friends among the young people. The funeral, which was largely attended, was held at McPherson’s undertaking parlors. Delhi. Rev. Holly of Lynedoch United church officiated.. He took for his sub ject a few verses from the -4th chapter of John. The floral tributes, which were many and beautiful, included a spray from t he Courtland Baptist Sunday school. The pallbearers were Charles Shipman. Albert Davis.Joljn Chipps. William Pelky, Stanley'Jones and Morris Barker. Those who httendJ ed the funeral from a distance were Mr. Whitefield, children’s inspector, and Mr. Morrison, secretary-treasurer of the Britsh Immigration Associa tion, Montreal. GLEN MEYER Miss Merna Wittet is improving hue after having her tonsils removed last week. Messrs. Charles and Elmer Kelly of Detroit, and Wm. G. Kelly of Till sonburg. visted their parents over the week-end. Mrs. Glen and Mrs. Mack Wilson and Irma spent the week-end in London. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Griffin and family, of Otterville, visited relatives here on Sunday. Miss Pearl Kennedy, Harold Wittet and James Marshall took tea with Wilma Wittet on Sunday evening. Mr and Mrs. R...G. Corman and Laura motored Sunday. Mr. and a business day. Mr. and little Edith, also Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor, of Cranbrook. visited Mr. Geo. Edmonds on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Spore spent last Sunday in Tillsonburg as guests of the tatter’s aunt. Mack Wilson, who has been in North Carolina for the past two weeks, re turned home on Tuesday. Jno. F. Clark and sister entertained Mr. and Mrs. William Buttars and their daughters, Bernice and Muriel, of Pembroke, last week. A farewell party was tendered them on Friday night, about 25 being present from Simcoe, Niagara Falls, Langton and Straffordville. Mr. and Mrs. William Wittet spent Monday in London. to Niagara FalU on Mrs, trip William Wittet made to London on Mon Mrs. Guy Anderson and GUYSBORO Miss Bonnie Gagen of St. Thomas spent Monday as the guest of Mar garet Marshall Miss Mary L Gamham is visiting relatives and friends in Tillsonburg and Brownsville. Marie Hotchkiss entertained a num ber of her little playmates to a birth day party on Tuesday afternoon. Ila Murphy is spending the week with relatives in Woodstock. The ladies’ aid was held at the home of Mrs. Reuben Culp on Thursday afternoon. Mr. Peter Culp has returned home after attending the Culp reunion at Vineland. "The most utterly lost of days is that in which you have not laughed." LANGTON Mrs. Hutchinson of St Thomas and Mrs. Harry Argyle of Aylmer are spending a few days with Mrs. Gen evieve Murphy. Miss Clara Murphy is holidaying with Misses Margaret and Doris Weir of Thamesford. Willie Hodson of Port Dover is spending a few days with his mother, Mrs. M. J. Hodson, who is quite ill at the time of writing. Clayton Collings and Misses Eric and Katie Murphy spent Sunday at Thamesford with Dr. and Mrs. T. M. Weir, and called on Miss Switzer of Thorndale. Mr. Burton (Bud( Fergus son has re turned to his home in Columbust Ohio, after spending three weeks with his aunt, Mrs. G. Murphy. Eugene Lafieur, K.C, and Associate Justice .Willis Van Devanter, the United States Supreme Court, have been named a commission for the ar bitration of the "I’m Alone" case. WEST GOSHEN Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Oatman. Reitha and Oliver, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mabee. Miss Ina Turnbull spent the week end with M>’» Beatrice Williams of Norwich. Mr. and Mrs. Dixie Stafford and Marie, London; Mr. and Mrs. Ayrest Stilwell and Mrs. John Alton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Shepherd. Mrs. Bertha Tupper of Tillsonburg spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. George Shepherd. Mr. and Mra. J. W. Sandham spent Sunday with Mr. and MVs. A. Patience of Tillsonburg. Mr. and Mrs. John Ronson of Cor inth spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Sandham. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Sandham and Mr. and Mrs. John Ronson spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. L A. Maguire of Glen Mever. Mr. and Mrs. William Ball and fam ily. Kinglake; Mr. and MH. Lloyd Heron and Evelyn. Port BurwelL and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Ball of Mabee’s Corners spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sandham. Gutta Percha Tires Built Better To Wow Better Special Cash Sale Utility Cord—30x3yt $4.50 K Tread Cord-30x3’/8 $8.25 Twin Severn Cord-30x3>/2 $6.15 G. P. Cord-3tx3H $9.25 WE HAVE THE SIZE FOR YOUR CAR Pow & Wilcox Hardware MASON.C .LOCK August 15th, 1921 Pago Ten The Tfflsooburg News Port Burwell Happenings Brief Personal Mention—Srnnmrr Visitors at the Lakeside—Work Resumed oo Naw Road-Winnw. m BaaebaB-Unioo Picnic- Burger Retmioo-D-th of H. L. McConneB-Opening of Tsmt Meetings prtoe* were also awarded, so dose was the competition. Th« hundredweight of sugar wa* won by the lucky tag No. 47. held by Wilfred Ryan, and tag No. 84 held by Mrs FunoeU of Loodon drew the wedding cake.Although the crowd present «a> not large, all enjoyed the day’s program and visitor* were present from St. Tb/W-,, and min, other outtide DOiatl, Local U*tener*-in report WJR Detroit recommended the speaker* and meetings. Churchill Tab ernacle. Buffalo; Savage's Tabernacle, Pontiac; Moody Bible Institute. Chi cago; and other amaffcr station* all endorsed the meetings Thi* wa* all DELHI Tragi. EsU M a BHgM aad PrweMMag of the sad death of Minnie Heath, twin daughter of Mr. and Mn. E. D. Miss Lurene Smith of Soringford and Mto* Gwen Snell of Brantford were receat guests of Mr*. H. Curti*. ‘ Mrs. B. Cobeldean ud family of Toronto were guest* lasj week of Mr*. Cobeldean'* brother. Geo. A. Van- Order. and Mr*. VanOrder. Mr*. F. Manxer and daughter of Detroit were guest* last week of the former's sister. Mrs. Leo Lcfortune. Mrs Ola Overbaugh of St Thomas wsi the guest for a few. d.ys last week of her cousin. Roy Muncx. Miss Margaret Murphy of Toronto ia holidaying at the home of her par- cuts- Miss Alma Herne* u suiting rela- road join* the old lake road, is being prepared and the «tone which started to arrive test week i* being applied to the road. There are now three mile* of thto excellent road open to the trav elling public, and when the connecting link, are completed m this excellent lake shore drive, the traffic, which I* usually heavy, will doubt leu be great ly increased. Thto year'* traffic ha* been exceptionally heavy and when the strip now under construction is completed will overcome a very heavy sandy portion of the road east, which to now used as a detour The dry sea son. which ha* been of longer duratson than usual, ha* caused the lake shore ordinarily. Omar Van Sickle of Campbell.flle is holidaying at the home of his grand- pnrStTMr. and Mr*. N. VanSiekte. F. Milne of Port Colbome was the guest last week of hi* mother. Mr*. Jack Kaufman ha* returned from a trip to hi* home in Collingwood. Miss Ruth Fee of Toronto to seri ously ill at the home of her mother. Mr*. Geo. Fee. Mrs. McMullen of Detroit was the e last week of her mother, Mrs. Brackenbury. Mr*. R. Hogan to entertaining rcla- Mrs. Jackton of St. Thomas is hol idaying at the home of her son Nor man Jackson, and Mrs. Jackson. A. Sherman of Detroit spent a few day* last week with relatives in the vfl- la*t Mr* F. Hay of London is spending this week at the home of her aunt. Mr*. S. J| McClelland. Mis* Palmer and Mist Carr and their uncle, Mr. Carr, of Ingersoll, are spending two weeks at the American The local baseball team were successful in securing second prize at the Springfield bail tournament oa Wed nesday. The boy* played three game*, using only their usual players, while the teams they played had imported American and other players for the day's game*. Union Picnic On Wednesday the annual union picnic wa* held on Memorial Beach lor the town and community. The proceeds from the sales of tags and donations which were very satisfactory to the committee will be used for Park improvement. The ever increasing crowds and popularity of thi* place makes additional accommodation very necessary as well as other improve ments. and the proceed* of these social function* enable* the public to give Mias Hester L. Wrong of London. Mr*. Robert Jenkin* of Aylmer, Mr*. F. H. Mann of Windsor, and Mr*. A. N. Wrong and small daughter, of Lon don were recent visitor* to the tort. Mist H. Wrong and Mr*, h. H. Mann are daughter* of the late J. W. Wrong, who wa* a one-time resident of this place, and who is remembered by many of the older resident*. Summer visitors at the Lakeside Hotel: Mrs. R. G. Sawtell, Woodstock. Mrs. J. F, Moore. Woodstock; Mr. and Mr*. R. Houlden of London. Mr. and Mrs. H. Overton of Woodstock. G W. Lampkin and fanulv of Lendo®. Mr. and Mr*. E. F. Broady and son of Loodon. J. W. Boughtier of Ixwdon. Misses Mae Shelton and E. Manon Qiftoo of Ingersoll. Edaa Beattie o Strathroy. Esth.r Harrington of popular holiday centre which to free to the public. The well-arranged pro gram of sport* in the capable hand* of the sports committee wa* run off on the recreation ground* and resulted as follows: 50 yards dash, boy* under 7—John Houghton. Roy Armstrong. 50 yard* dash, girl* under 7—Eilcne Denning. Edith Argue. Three-legged race, boy* 7 to 14— Lawrence Laing, Don Waterworth.Three-legged race, girl* 7 to 14— Mary Calder, Evelyn McLean. 100 yard* dash, boy* 7 to 14—D. Waterworth, L. Laing. 100 yard, dash, girto 7 to 14-Mar- garet Pellow. Margaret Calder. Three-legged race, girls over 14- Mary Mitchell. Helen Robison. Blind elephant race, boys—Elephant. L Laing; rider. Norman He tries. Throwing softball, girl* under 14, Margaret Fellow; over 14. Dorothy Bargar Reunion The annual'reunion of the Burger family was held on Memorial Park on Monday last and wa* largely attended. About 75 were present and sat down to a bountiful dinner. In the after noon a good program of sport* wa* run off on the recreation ground*, under the direction of the .ports committee, after which all dispersed to the dance hall, which wa* engaged for the after noon. Miss Day • and Miss Gladys Burger of Langton, who were pretest, provided violin and piano music for dancing. Several number* of old tune Urn dance music were included in the program, and many availed thmselve* of the opportunity afforded. The of ficers appointed were: J. L Btxrgar of Detroit, re-elected president, and E H. Woodward of St. Thoma*, elected sec retary-treasurer. The reunson for 1930 will be held at Southside Paxk Woodstock. Ont., on the first Monday in August. Mto. Vera Jansen motored to Wel land on Sunday. H. L. McConn.U Death claimed a well-known and respected citixen of thi* locality on Thursday morning in the person of Hilliard L. McConnell, in hi* 67th Ctar. after a long illness. The late Ir. McConnell, who spent hi* life in Matehide township, had resided on the weU-known McConnell frint farm, west of the village, on Nora Scotia street, where he had been engaged in the nursery and fruit business for many years The business was started by hi. father, the late Elisha McCon nell. who was one of the pioneer* of thto district, and is now earned on by the deceased's only son. S. D. McCon nell In politics the deceased was a staunch Conservative and in religion a Baptist, having been a deacon for t number of years in the Lakeview church and later in Aylmer Baptist church. By hi* good judgment and kindly disposition he had won a large circle of friends, who were shocked to learn of his demise. Surviving are his wile, Pauline Lamont, one son, Spen cer D.. and one daughter. Mis* Dora, at home. Two brother*. Newton of Toronto, and Albert of Lewiston, Idaho, four sisters. Mrs. R. McConnell of Lakeview. Mrs. J. B. Chute of Ham ilton. 111., Mrs. W. B Ehingen Mt. Pleasant. N.Y.. and Miss Olivia Han kinson of London, and three grand children. The funeral was held from his late residence on Saturday after noon. at 2J0. interment being made in to be done, and no request* w«« made by the director. Rev. A. J. Schult*, or any of hi* com mittee for thto courtesy. The mto*K>n- ary women'* staff of goipel singer* and speaker, from Detroit and Port Huron are arriving on Saturday for Sunday’s Kning. P. N. Moore, "Railroad e," speak* at 11 a.m. and 2 JO p.m. Mr. Moore to freight superintendent of GN.R. at Port Huron, and preaches over the radio weekly. He has visited the circuit on previous occasion* and to well known in thi* district. Other speaker* will be present from a dis tance for the evening service. Mi*» Maxfield of Detroit, seven year* public school teacher and now director of the chBdren's Bible School will start a tumibcr school Sunday at 2 pm, and will continue each a (ternoon at the same hour.' Registrations have been booked fjom several state*, which in clude Tennessee. New Jersey. New York. Ohio, Massachusetts. lUmou and Michigan. Mis* Dorothy Patrick of St. Thomas will spend a month at the parsonage assisting Mrs. Schult*. In the reent tent meeting period visi tor* dropped in from (ar and near at the parsonage, requiring over M0 meal* to be served sixteen day*. "A bishop must be given to hospitality. Word ha* been received from Thoma* Lindore*. missionary sent to South America by the local young peo- ethat he ha* finally reached the oro Indian* and ha* furnished in teresting reading through circular let ter* for his friend*. He is in charge of the launch work, visiting the yanou* point* along the river* in Bolivia and Braxfl. Miss Della Mattice of Hamihoo is spending two week* with Mis* Mildred Bradley. Mis* Monroe of Toronto spent the week-end with her father at the Lake side Hotel. Campers on Memorial camp ground* an: Gwen L Johnjon. Beni. L Chute and Lorcnda Chute of Stral- fordvfllc, Freda Sage, Tillsonburg, J. A. and W. E. Small and famfly of St. Thoma*. M. Gibbs, Betty, Ernie and Fred. Meek of Woodstock. Mr*. F. Kendall and family of Woodstock. Mn. R. Bawden and daughter Norine of Woodstock, Mr*. W. B. Skinner, - » • at I ’ - - 4 . • « I. 100 yards dash, open to all—Walter Grithen. Harvey McKinnon. 100 yards dash, girto—Margaret Cal der. Helen Robison. Sack race, boys, open—D. Water worth, L. Laing. Egg and spoon, girls, open—Jean atock. Mr*. F. Moffat and grandchfl- dre. of Ingersoll Mr and Mrs. G Mn. L E^rk Campbell of St Thoma*. Mrs. Lucy Sinden of Tillsonburg. Mr*. Mclntee of Tillsonburg. Frank Hall and family of Brownsville. Mr. and Mrs. FunneU of London are holidaying in the Casino apartment*. Miss Addie Ryan to under the doc tor’s care again. Mr. and Mr*. Ernest Wile* of De troit spent the week-end in the village. Mr. and Mr*. Sweeney and Mr. and Mrs. Ackerman of Detroit were Sun day visitor* in the Port. Messrs. Sweeney and Ackerman some yeM* ago, managed the Lakeside Hotel be fore going to Detroit. Miss Haxel Hollywood of 1-ondon was the guest of friend, in the village on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. Stanley and daugh ter, of Sparta, spent Sunday with rel ative* in town. Mr. and Mrs. W. Butcher of St. Thomas spent the week-end with the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs Mark Butcher. Mt. and Mr*. W, N. Burn of Til lum bar*. and son Grant, of Montreal spent Sunday with Mrs Burn* mother. Mrs. Rachel Smith. Mr. Burn and family are former residents of this place. Fred. Fisher of Eden wa. a town vtoitor on Sunday. Mr. Fisher for merly owned and operated the Central gvage on Wellington street. Mrs. Willis has returned to her home in London after spending a week by the Uke side. Mrs. F_ Soper of Redford. Mich., is viMtmg at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hutchinson, and with other friend* and relatives in the village. G Hcrrie* ha* purchased a new De Soto and P. L William, a new Ford Brackenbury, Bessie Deming. Tilting the bucket. open—Argo Vaughan. Tom Fallis. Pop-drinking, boys, open—Gerald Travu, Tom Fallis. Soda Biscuit, girl*, open—Jean Brackenbury, Margaret Brackenbury.Swimming race, open—Ted Argue, Harvey McKinnon. Bicycle race .slow—Norman Herric*. Stewart Brown. Wheelbarrow race, boys, open—Laing and Waterworth Fat man's race—Argo* Vaughan, Tom Falli*. Married women's race—Mr*. Bods-worth. Stout women's race—Mrs. W. Stephenson and Mrs. M. Brown. Baby show—Doreen Allen. Evelyn Herron tied foe 1st prize; four other Op-wing T—t M-ting. Material and equipment are being assembled and arrangement* made for the opening of the tent meeting* on Iroquois Park on Sunday next. A huge tent 120 feet in length with a seating capacity of 1000 and an addi tional 500 in the wings, will be used this season for the accommodation of those who attend. A bee will be held on Thursday to erect this tent, and install a private hydro line for lighting the tent and grounds. Since there to no local lumber yard, seating and lum ber to be used will be brought from a radius of twenty miles and will require five or six trucks to haul the necessary EDEN The Ketchabaw family have return ed from camping at Port Burwell Mr*. Harry Scott and Donald were recent guest* of Miss Myrtle Scott. North Bayham. Mr. and Mrs. Everett McCurdy K:nt Sunday afternoon with Mr. and rs. Dwight Moody. Mrs. George Alton spent a few days with Mrs. J. W. Alton. Mrs. Tom Craven and children spent the week-end with her father, Mr. Ed. Rouse. Mr. and Mr*. Samuel Howey and Juanita visited relative* here and in Tillsoaburg. Mr. and Mr*. A. L Scott spent Sun day with friends in the vicinity. Mr*. Plcwi* of Buffalo and Mr. and Mr. Hinsley of Norwich attended church here oa Sunday morning. Mr*. Geo. Green and Doris spent Tuesday with Mrs. Matt. Scanlan. Mr*. Henry Beaman and Lucille spent several day* with Mr. and Mr*. J. L. Beaman at St. George.Mr*. Geo. Berdan and Mr*. James Tribe and children spent a few day* with Mr*. Fred. Moody. Mr. and Mr*. Arrest Stilwell have returned to the village after spending several days at Meaford and other points. Durdlc motored to Delmer oo Sunday, where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lambden Mr*. Dur die remained and win spend two week, with rcla- F. North of Detroit to visiting Mrs. M. Chute. Mr. and Mrs. Mattice and daugh ters Evelyn and Helen, and K. Miller, of Hamilton, were Sunday visitor* of Mr. and Mr*. L. Bradley. Mrs. Kate McKibbon and family motored to Hamilton on Monday test, where they attended- the fifth annual Smith family reunion. The reunion wal well attended by relative* from various point* in Canada and the UXA.. and it wa* decided to hold Die 19» outing in Port Burwell Commerce paint. The trimmed wtoh white, and the appear- assce considerably improved . J. Murphy u parting hi* reas- oa Erm* Street Work wa* again resumed on New Md east, last week. The .trip of «d which wa* partially graded la.t «r between the barricade three mile. Wgal^mnwiids i W^‘130 THE E.F.DAV1S CC. STRAFFORDV1LLE Mr. Morley Hall and family. Timmins city, near North Bay. motored and spent the day with his aunt. Mr*. A. D. McConkey. He had been preaching the gospel for seven years m the eilr of Timmins, and i* « faithful servant in the Lord* work He ha* al*o spent much time in the mission field* in the far north country. Mr*. McConkey was much pleased to have a day’s vuit with him, a* it ha* been nine year* since they had met. of A Trip Through Canada’s Inland Ocean TJ* G™‘ l*k« ~ Canada’. Inland ocoan - opened Atkins =4.VSX.°I •xpanM of Lake Superior. th. larguet body cd frwh water in th. world. You can take It as a trip la Iteelf or you ean take •» “ •J>re*k 10 >our raU Journey arrow the continent. tha Canadian Pacific ap4d along with all the swift grace of gulls that aide and dip at tha mast heads or vnyare,” but did you ever atop to think that next door to you to an Inland oeuao where for t-o glorious day. .board . Canadian Pacific .hip you e^ onJoy away 23t <2d°b^/uuroo,“ “d ,h* *od*1 °° L*k'^P*'>°'‘*21 feet hirber Uian that of Lake Huron the Sauli Bte. Mari. lock baa been constructed and th. Canadian “ * “ - to join up th. two lakm. Thia r.markabto. work to on. of th. sight* of th. vo ahipe maka th. trip wwklv for th. i two from Port McNlcoU and on. fr with th. aam. number of eastward TviaCMm. koka Lake*, and were ou their return journey home, their brother Harold having gone to bring them, and while on the Caledonia highway on Wednes day evening. July Jl*t. about 12J0 o'clock, their car wa* hit by a big Paige car. Minnie wa. thrown through the windshield and died at St. Joseph * Hospital at Hamilton. NeHie suffered a bad fracture of her leg and ha* It In a cast. The girls were sitting In the front seat with their brother. Harold. Mr*. E. D. Heath had a bone broken in her foot aud a badly bruised leg. Harold had a had rut on hi* head, which required a number of stitches, and also had other bruise* and cuts, and the survivor, are all suffering very much from shock The Heath twmi. as they were usually called, were very widely known, having tasied a great deal of their student life us Toronto at McMaster University, and both graduating in June. 1928, with their B.A. degree. The funeral wa. held on Monday, Aug. Sth. at the home of her parent*, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Heath ("The Cedar*"), and was the largest Delhi has had the sorrow to witness. The services were conducted by her former pastors, Rev. \V. C Spidell. Caledonia; Rev. J. F. Dingman. Dres den; Rev. Earl Dale, New Hamburg, and Chancellor A. L. McCrimmon. McMaster University, the totter bring ing a source of comfort to the sorrow ing one*, speaking in glowing terms of the troe Christian character of the deceased. Minnie's life was an example for all. Her sweet, winning smile and ever friendly welcome »1H always be missed. Her pall bearer, were class chum* at college, namely. Kenneth Chute. Wayman Roberts. Alex. Brad shaw. Howard Otter. Oiflord Mason and Cliffoed Howard. The beautiful floral tributes of sympathy were •ifted by by her classmates, vu. L. Chute. M. Fraser and Gordon Kent, and were boene to the waiting cars by Gladys Hellyer, K, Duncombe. Norma Glover Marion Cridland, Lucy Carey and Helen Latowell. The beautiful message of sympathy through song was brought by Villa Nova quartet and Mr*. J. N. Dingman, and every one felt the deep comfort It brought. Deceased is survived by her twin sister. Nellie, without whom she was seldom seen, her brother Harold, and father and mother and a host of other relatives and friend*, who sincerell mourn the passing of the sweet young life Our heartfelt sympathy goes out to the parent* and sister and brother in the loss of thto dear one. and we sincerely trust for a rapid recovery of those injured in the accident. The memory of Mis* Heath will ever re main with those she left behind. Mr. and Mrs. Warner of Hamilton spent Sunday with her mother. Mr*. Warner. Mr. and Mr*. Charles Cole and fam ily. of Rhineland, spent Sunday with hi* brother. Henry Cole. Our canning factory is running full blast, lots of beans and corn begin ning to come in also. Mr*. Dickinson ha* returned from Port Rowan, accompanied hr het grandchildren. Mr. and Mr*. Norman Ruckle*, and Mis* Dorothy Ruckles. The body of Mrs. Sanderson wa* brought here from Detroit for bnriat Mr. and Mr*. Cecil Cooper and family, from Kitchener, visited (rends and relative* here oa Sunday last Sunday vis toe* at Frank Awde's were Mr. and Mr*. E. S. Robertson of St. Thoma* and Mr. and Mrs. E Starr and family, of KHchentr. Our Delhi baseball boy* played Aylmer on Saturday test, game 7-2 in favor of Delhi Mr. and Mr*. Will Yeager. Detroit, spent the week-end here with their mother, Mr*. Yeager. Mr*. J. Roman and Mr. and Mr*. Percy McLean of Hamilton spen: Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Lorne Fer guson. Mr. and Mr*. Kauntx and family, and Ira and Pearl Nunn, spent the week end in London. VIENNA Harry Luton is in London Hospital for treatment for wound* he received during the war. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brien. Miss Herron and Mr. and Mr*. Merton Chute attended the funeral of H. S. McConnell. Lakeview, on Saturday. Robert Gordon of Muskegon is •pending a few days at his homed Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Chute and Mr*. B. Smith and children spent Sun day with relatives at Frogmoet. Mr. and Mr*. Boyer of St. Thomas were Monday callers at the home of Mr*. Robert Scruton. Mr. and Mrs. George Forsythe of Jamestown visited Reg. McQuiggan's on Sunday. Lew Underhill it very sick at the home of his brother Dan. Guysboro. Mr. and Mrs. Harry McConncl of Calton visited Mrs. Suffel on Sunday. There will be no service in the United church the next two Sundays, as the pastor. Rev. Knirtt. is on vacation. Sunday school at 10J0 Mr. Judson has purchased the Thomas Blain home and furnishing*. Mrs. C Morrison of London is risitng Mr*. Judson. David Frost is under the doctor'* Mrs. Andrew* and grandchildren, of Windsor, have been visiting Mrs. Faulkner, who is spending her vacation at her home her*. J. V. Howard spent the week-end at hi* home. Viola Appleton has returned home alter spending a week in Tillsonburg, the guest of Mr. and Mr*. Horace Watts. WYECOMBE Wm. Anderson and daughter of Toronto, returned homeMrs. Helen, after .pending the pail two week* with relative* and friend* here. fly spent Sunday at Vienna. Mr. and Mr*. A. L Smith of Detroit Tinted the latter’, mother, Mrs. Elis- abeth Campbell, recently. Mrs. Wm Colling, and daughter Ad* are visiting relative* in Toronto thi* week. Miss Grace Pake is holidaying at the home of her uncle. Sam Pake, at Delhi Dr. Wm. Lovett of Toronto to visit ing hi. lister, Mrs Jennie Booth. this D« wt toe tea.pted th. price •f cheap teas. Only Hue teas wfll give continued enjoyment "SALADA" TEA , ■ •fresh from the gardens’ BStX the Challenger Reliability Car of the year Essex the Challenger has outstandingly established itself as the Reliability car of the year. How sweeping and convincing are its proofs! Ln the hands "“moreT&W owner., rt. prove the lowest service costs, snd smallest service re- quirements of any car we know. Two Essex can made the only perfect .core*, in the famous international reliability clawic, the Tour de France, winning against many far costlier can of American and foreign make. And every American locality know* Eaaex the Challenger for some outstanding reliability record—in Arizona, 1343 mile* in 24 houn; in Michigan, 1259 miles in 24 boun and in Kansas 1109 mile* in 24 houn. These are but the dramatic representa tion of the kind of reliability every Essex the Challenger owner know*. Under every condition of climate and road, in hard country usage as well aa continuous dty service, it has made itself known to its owner* and through them to the world as “the Reliability Car of the year." 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ROSS PhOne 55 House 483 Augu»t 15th, 1929 The Tillzonburg News Page Eleven The Earl’s Heir ------BY------ CHARLES GARVICE "No, no!' she panted, averting her head. T-l can't. It's nothlngP "Young ladies don't cry about noth- anything for you?" "No. no." she said, his sympathy HOWONE WOMAN LOST ' 28 LBS. OF FAT CHAPTER XIX A Su.piciou. Seen. Cyril—for we will call him so still- had escaped from London in time to be present at the ball by one of those lucky chances which favor ardent lover*. On the morning of the 14th he had called at Lord Newall’s in a state of desperation which almost prompted him. in case he should find that that rtrxtic nobleman had not returned to else to paint hu picture. He had hannted Mose*’ shop and Hatley *treet day. and had worked himself into a frame of mind which rendered him a nuisance to himself aid to Jack, *s that candid friend did not fail,to in- But it i« the unexpected which al ways happen*, and to Cyril's inquiry. “Is Lord Newall at home the foot man replied in the affirmative. ?Lord Newall. little suspecting that the young artist wa* -Viscoupt Sant- kigh, an heir to a peerage Compared with which Lord Newall’* was a mere mushroom, treated Cynl with that mixture of cordiality and condescen sion which is so exasperating and expressed hi* desire that Cyril should Mt off at once—that is, the next day, the 15th—for BriMany. "I am going there to-morrow, and shall be glad if you will accompany “Cyril felt sorely tempted to decline the offer and the invitation, but it «curred to him a* he hesitated-moch to Lord Newall’s astoniihmrnt—that be would run down to Santleigh and .,e Norah before he started; and. full of hi* resolve to make htmself tamou* before he presented himself to the Earl of Arrowdale, he signified hu acce*/- tance of the proposal “You won’t start until the ni^ht mail. I suppose?" he said, not quite so respectfully as I-ord Newall wa. accus tomed to be addressed by his "in feriors." "Because I don't think I could manage if you started any ear lier.""I will go by the night mail, Mr. Burne." said his lordship, a little haughtily. ., _ M , "All right, then, said Cyril. Ill be at the station—ray lord," he femcm- brrrd to add. He jumped ifito a hansom, and. dashing into Jack’s room, informed him. all in a breath, of the arrange ment he had made with Lord Newall. and that he intended running down to Santleigh at once. •Can’t you write?" asked Jack, and C'ril had colored. -Write? No. you know I can’t. adieu, by all means. You’ll look in here as you come back?" Cyril caught a train and arrived at The Chequers at sunset, and consider ably flurried Mrs. Brown by telling her that he was going to leave The Cheoucrs the next morning, and de manding a clean shirt, hot water, and his dress clothes. While he was dressing—which he did in a kind of mental abstraction, thinking all the time of how Norah would look when he entered the ballroom—he missed his ring, and, on conung down, asked Mrs. Brown if she had seen it. "A ring, sir?" she said, getting Hor ned instantly. "Oh. dear me. sir 1 You don’t mean to say that you’ve ride*. 1—I may be kept over in that *>th- place foe month*. What, go ■boot seeing her? Fd rather let the picture slide.”"Brittany i» anything but a beastly place." remarked Jack with a- smile. But. go down and bid your lady-love "Oh. no. never mind." broke in Cynl. promptly. "I dare say I’ve left it somewhere about the rooms. I've dropped it somewhere else; I'm al ways losing something. Don't be alarmed. Mrs. Brown, but if you find my head lying about some day. please put it on the mantelshelf. Don't worry about the ring," and he hurried out to his fly, which he ‘ had ordered as he came through the village, and was driven away, leaving Mrs. Brown in a nice state of confusion, and mutter ing: "Bless me. what a wild young gentleman he be? But there, he's a hart is', and he can't help it" Cyril was driven to the park, and entered the anteroom of the ballroom to leave his dustcoat, and w-hile he was being relieved of it by the footman peered through the opening into the Ug marquee.It was brilliantly lighted, and looked indeed like a fairy scene, with its flowers and flags and its myriad of vari colored lamps. But he could not see the one person for a sight of whom his heart ached. Then he entered, and. ooking around with scarcely concealed eagerness, -saw her—saw her dancing with Guildford Berton! She was smil ing at something he was saying, and her loveliness, heightened by her simple ^all dress, bewidered and overwhelmed him. To the lover the beauty of his mistress is always changing, intensify ing, always a sacred mystery and sub ject for wonderment. Hitherto he had seen her only in ordinary walking attire; tonight she was arrayed for conquest; a queen in splendor, though her dress was only a simple one—her arms* gleaming like ivory, her red-brown hair shining like burnished gold, her beautiful eyes glowing with the reflected, many- colored lights, her lips half-parted with a smile.He gazed at her open-eyed, drink- ain her loveliness .falling down ore it. mentallr. and worshiping it Could it be possible that this lovclv creature had condescended to lore him so, to promise to be his wife? Then all in a moment a chill struck him. She was dancing with another man. his arm was round her waist, her hand was resting on his shoulder. And that man was—Guildford Berton I Some of the girls with Webb's 20th Century Revue, at Tillsonburg and Dereham Fair, Aug. 27, 28, 29. And he had come all thi* way to sec thi* I Love is unreasonable, illogical It never occurred to him that, being there. Norah could scarcely refuse to dance because her lover—who had left her for nearly a fortnight without a word of explanation—was absent ! He did not think hl that, but stood still, and suddenly grew cold—■not hot —with unconscious jealousy. At that moment Lady Ferndale saw him. and went up to him. “Mr. Burne," she said; “and at last! Elow unkind of you to keep away from us all day I" “it is my fate that is unkind. Lady Ferndale," he said. "I assure you------" “Never mind. 1 shall keep my scold ing until after supper, and so give you time to invent some pretty excuse*. But now you have come you must dance. Let me see." She looked round, and saw Becca standing looking on with glittering eye*, her small feet softly tapping the ground impatiently, and her ladyship, thinking “At any rate I have found a handsome partner for him,” went to ward her. There is a foung lady—that pretty one with the' black hair. Wfll you Cheqocrs isn't the same without you." "Oh, Mrs. Brown," remarked Cyril. disconsolately. "Has—has Lady Norah been well. Becca?" Becca shot a mischievous glance at him from her black eyes. not listen—answering in abstracted monosyllables to the stream of inanity and pompous ignorance, and edging further and further away from his tor- “Z *** <hdd. so m most of usT said Cyril, carelessly. "But perhaps I can help you to get rid of your un- Bappmess. Tell me what h is." • !“.* n" ••king sir. she said, whimpering, "l-l want to go home to get away from this place." "But why?" asked Cyril. "Why, BT.cca’ J0? ‘r5m,d ,h» i"11*” o' «he jolly a little while ago." nn.1 Poor Becca. But I didn’t know then. Oh, it's cruel, cruel?" ' Well, If you won't tell me. or you don t care to. 1 won't pester you," said Cynl. There, dry your eyes, and go and dance, and try to forget your trouble. It won’t grow any lighter crying over it," he added, philosophical ly. "Here, wait until I go and get you a glass of champagne." he said. "But leave off crying, or everybody will see what you have been up to. and be wondering what such a pretty girl ha. got to cry for. There, sit down there." and he half-pushed her gently into one of the chair* that had been piled up near where they stood. Cyril made his way in the throng again, and went straight to the refresh ment room. He purposely refrained from looking around the marquee lest he should see Norah, and. forgetting Becca, be forced to go up to her. "Give me a glass of champagne, please.' he said, to the footman in attendance. and, having got it. he went outside again. Becca had ceased crying, but she was still shaken by dry little sobs. "There," satd Cyril, "drink that, and then run away and dance. Take my word for it, Becca, there is scarcely anything in the world worth crying oyer," he added, bitterly, as he thought of his own trouble. Becca took the wine in both her trembling hands and drank it. then she looked up at Cyril with a strange ex pression tn her face. w»Ur every morning. In Oum weeW time, get on the nla note how many pounds of fat haw vanished. Notice also how you have gained to energy and health. Your akin to keener in mind. vnll gfw She wx» about to make some reply Norah, and Becca was too intent upon Cyril to sec the pair looking at them. "If fits as if it were made for yon." Cyril said, as he slipped the ring on her finger. Beccas eyes filled with tears as she looked at the ring, stolen property no longer, but her own. her very own. Then she took Cyril's hand and put it to her lips. Cyril started and almost snatched his hand away and there flashed upon him for the first time during the transac tion the doubt as to his wisdom. “Oh, come," he said, "don't nuke a fuss about such a trumpery present, ■ Becca; and let me take you back to i the tent." Guildford Berton had stood looking from Cyril and Becca to Norah with ■' gleam of gratification in his dark eyes. He felt Norah's arm quiver as if a spasm of pain had shaken her. and saw her face grow slowly, slowly white; then in a low voice he said: Ti “I will dance with any one yon are always evtrd crisp and oven fresh a longing, wistful thought, if not a wist ful glance, toward Norah. Becca blushed becomingly, and her dark face* grew radiant. She had thrown over her last partner, whose clumsy movement* had threatened the destruct iotv of_ her frock, and had been dying lo"3ance. "And now Mr. Burnt, a real gentleman—though an artist —had chosen her.Becca could dance—Santleigh and Ferndale girls took to it naturally, just as the children of the Pacific Islands take to swimming—and. to her delight. Mr. Burne wa* simply a perfect waltz- er. Blushing with pleasure and pride, she went two or three time* round the room with him. then the smile on her parted lip* and in her glittering eye* died away and she stopped. ■What i» the matter?" asked Cyril, awaking from a moody abstraction "Anything wrong? Haven't I gnt your step. Becca ?" -Oh. you dance beautifully Mr. Burne." said Becca. "But—but I want The patented waxtite inner-sealed wrapper protects the goodness of Kellogg’s Corn Flakes even after you open the package. Keeps the flakes crunchy-crisp and delicious. Another reason for always saying “Kellogg’s” when you order corn flakes! Cor. FUk.. .r. d.licl.-s for lu.ck .U diuor tou. S. crisp a»d rofr-ktag. Sorv. with -Hk or erw* Give tham to th# children for .upper. • laaiet an Kellogg’s—the original Com Flahae. Always •vea-fresh. Always extra crisp. Said by an grocer*. Sacred by hatels. cefeUria^—e Mad. by Kellogg I- London. Ontario. CORN FLAKES a young lady so happy and light-heart ed. She's singing and laughing all day And she’s been out so much lately. All the grand folk make so much of her, they do." Cyril stifled a groan Singing and laughing all day! And he had spent a fortnight of mental torture. And now he came back to find her dancing with Guildford Berton, who seemed to be her shadow I He looked at that gentleman as he bent over the chair in which Norah was seated, and for the first time Cyril realized how handsome a man Guild ford Berton was. Perhaps he had been Sying her attentions all the time he, ril. had been away ? He had proba bly seen her every day at the Court, had walked and ridden with her. had spent hours in her society whisperina to her. as he was whispering now. And she had been light-hearted and gay Had she forgotten him? he asked him self. She had not looked his way yet one look of recognition, of welcome. There can be no love where there is no jealousy, or vice versa, and Cyril was scarcely himself that night, unfor tunately. At another time he would have thrust aside the thoughts that were torturing him, but he had had a fortnight of suspense and impatience; he had rushed down from London withenit his dinner, and was tired and ovenkained. and the merry demons who delight in tormenting nunkind had got firm hold of him. and were enjoy ing themselves amazingly. And still he danced without a mis take. steering Becca through the crowd as he would have steered a duchess, and thinking as little of her as if she They attracted some attention. Becca was Hm and pretty, and the delicious exercise, combined with her pride in being the partner of the handsomest man in the room, had set her eves dancing and given a warm flush to her dark face; and the spectators were looking on admiringly and cunously. But it wa* not to arrange her train that she had stopped. When she had started for the ball that evening Becca wa* perfectly satisfied with her dress, but deplored the fact of one thing being lacking—she had no jewelry. All the ladies would, she thought, be smoth ered in diamond*, and the most of the village girls would have brooches or bracelets or earrings, and she had noth ing, not even a---------Then, suddenly there flashed upon her the remembrance of the ring she had "found” beside Cyril’s watch. Now, a man, if he had stolen it, would never have dreamed of wearing it in public. Only a woman-and only a woman of Becca s type—would have had the courage and audacity of even entertaining the thought.She looked at it. put it on. held up her hand before the glass, and—went to the ball in h 1She had it on when Cyril entered, and had meant to take it off. but when be approached her and asked her to dance she forgot the ring in her flurry required both hand*, and nunijr to take off the ring and slip it into heT’malieright now.sir," she said,look ing up at him with angelic innocence in her black eyes, and they resumed 'hpoor*Cvril danced like a machine In perfect time and harmony, but neither hi* heart nor hi* brain was In It. and all his soul was intent upon his beau- ,,fHe*watched,her, sometimes 4>'cct>* sometime* over hi* »hoddcr and he **• her walk off on Guildford Berton * arm. They disappeared for a time, and then when he saw them next, the dark faced. self-possessed Berton wa* still been dancing together before. whether they had "spent the cientng m each other’s company, and hi* heart ached and burned a* be tried to talk to Becca • ho wa* really dancing beautifully, and deserved, on that account a Ultle atten- “Great many people here? Ye*. Becca. I hope you are enjoying your- sclf. Where hare I been? Well, that* a long story. So you have missed me. have you? I wonder," almo*t to him- self, "whether any one else has?"Lor’, yes, sir. Mr*. Brown says The that escaping when the hand struck up again, and he had the mortiheation of If he could have seen the look Norah cast in his direction, he would have been somewhat comforted and encour aged ; if he could have gucsse< with what impatient pain she was asking herself why he avoided her, .why he preferred to dance with Becca, and talk to any old fogey, rather than come to her, he would have broken away from the bore who buttonholed him, and flown to her side; but he did not guess what was passing in her mind, and it seemed to him that she was avoiding him. as it appeared to her that he was keeping away from her. To those two longing, wretched hearts the music made horrible discord, the room seemed stifling, the light be wildering.Cyril would not dance again, but wandered round the edge of the waltz- ers, looking at Norah as the guards man deftly steered her through the marc, and at last he found himself out side the marquee. Two or three men were walking up and down smoking cigarettes in the darkness, which, in comparison with the brilliance within, seemed Cimmerian, and Cyril, in no mood for company, kept away from them and lit a cigarette himself. Pre sently they halted near him. but not seeing him. and he heard one of them say: "Yes, it looks like it. Confound the fellow! It seems as if none of us had any chance against him." “No," assented another with a sigh. "Not to be wondered at when you come to think of it. He’s better look ing than any of us—yourself included. Charlie. Women admire that kind of man; dark, mysterious, romantic.""More like a confounded foreigner than an Englishman." grumbled the young fellow who had just spoken, the son of a neighboring peer and one of Norah's most devoted slaves. “Got the best of the running, you sec. Charlie, resumed the other man; "Oh. nontense." said Cyril, rather im patiently; he was anxious to be off. "The man who would t urn from a woman in distress' you know. Are you all right now?" But it seemed as if there were still something troubling Becca, which even the glass of unwonted champagne could not dispel. "Mr.—Mr.—Burnt," she (altered. “I —I ought to have told you------" Then she stopped. “What ought you to have told me?" said Cyril, half-absentlv. « Becca's face grew red. and she looked at his boots and plucked at the Bounce of her dress irresolutely and nervously. “It’s—it’s something I've found,” she said. "Something of mine, Becca ? Well what is it?" and he smiled. "Don't be so frightened. I don't suppose it's any thing of consequence." "I—I meant to give it to you when. 1 saw you." said poor Becca, faltering for the first time in her life over a fib; she had taken from her pocket and the champagne. Cyril took it; then he laughed. "Oh. my ring." he said carelessly. -Why. is that what has been troubling child you are Endings are keeping*. As you’ve found t. you shall have it." He spoke thoughtlessly, and with the carelessness characteristic of him. It did not occur to him that there wav any imprudence or indiscretion in giving a twopenny-halfpenny ring to a <irl who had happened to find It. "You shall have it if you like, Becca.” he said. Becca turned her moist eye* up to him. Thebe you are.” said Cyril "Here, hold out your hand, and HI put it on Let us efface ourschcs," and be led her Lack to the marquee. Norah spoke not a word until they had merged in the crowd, then she "Wil! you take me to Lady Ferndale. Mr. Berton?" and in silence he led her to the line of dowagers at the other end of the room, and with a low, rever ential bow. left her. Meanwhile Cyril had Uken Becca's arm. and was hurrying her to the tent; but at the door Becca drew back hall- shyly. "I—I don't want to go back just yet," she murmured “You go and leave me, Mr. Burne I've given you trouble enough already." “You’d like to stay in the air a little while longer? Very well, Becca; go and sit down again until you feel all right," he said, and with a nod and a smile he left her. feeling, if the truth must be told, greatly relieved. He foe Norah. She wa* silting beside Lady Fern dale. still pale but composed, though her heart was aching, her brain burn ing. with the ernotkin that had threat- What did it mean? Could it be pos sible that Cyril her hero, her god. whose faith and honor she would have answered for with her life. was false to bcr ? Had the scene she had witnessed been a trick of her imagination? She bad seen him place a ring on Becca's finger, had seen the girl look upon into his face with tear-dimmed eyes, and kiss his hand with a passionate devo tion 1 And he had danced with her, and with her alone of all the women in the room. He had been walking in the darkness with her, making love to her —a shudder ran through Norah's frame, and her eyes filled with proud and burning tears—while she. the woman whose heart he had won. the woman with whom he had exchanged solemn lected by him. Norah."Oh. he-—replied the gentleman she addressed, who had got Cynl* name from Lady Ferndale, but knew no more, and was yet anxious to appear well informed and gratify the dowager s curiosity—"oh. that; is Mr. Cyril Burne. a rising young artist; quite a clever young fellow. And he is dancing with the girl he is engaged to. Quite a love affair of the old romantic kind, I assure your ladyship.""Indeed." responded the dowager. “Well, they are well matched. I m sure. What nice hair the girl has I And he is—yes, really he is, very handsome. Norah heard this, and her face flushed for a second, and her heart ached. How could he whirl round with that vain and giddy girl white she sat ih'edX^XlJ'Tortm^t? Why from the hateful man away of the clever chaps, don't you know. Can talk and all that sort of thing. Yes. he's got all the odds in his favor, and I'm afraid hell carry off the prln. At any rate, he's making al! the running to-night.'* . ’•Yes. sticks to hcr^ike her shadow," grumbled l.ord Charles. "I heard her promise him another dance after sujiper. and 111 be bound he takes her Cyril listened half-absently. It never occurred to him that they were talking of Norah and Guildford Berton. until suddenly he heard her name. "Yes. Charlie, ray boy," said his friend, “you may look upon yourself as a gone coon The divine Norah has slipped through your fingers. Accept my sympathy and another cigarette. Mr. Guildford Berton will be the happy man I" Cyril started, and bis face crimsoned, and then went white. These men had put into words the doubt* and the dread that were haunting him and driving him half-mad. He flung is cagarctte away, and was Oh. that game of cross-purposes! The music ceased at last, and Cyril, driven desperate, took Becca to a seat, and, it I* to be feared, left her rather cavallierly."You most give me another dance, Becca," he said, not meaning it in the slightest, scarcely, indeed, knowing what he said; and, resolved to go straight to Norah, he began to thread his way through the now confused and entangling throng.But he had not got half-a-dozen yards before Lady Ferndale met him. She was on the arm of a gentleman who bought picture* and flattered himself that he was a critic; and good-natured Lady Ferndale, who wa* always on the look-out to do some one a good turn, had bethought her of introducing the patron of art to Mr. Cyril Burac. -Ob. Mr. Burne." she sank "let me in troduce you to Mr. Fomley. You and critics’s dutches. Mr. Romley proceeded to talk pic tures at once, and poor Cyril, though he tried his hardest to get away, and cast wistful, despairing gtenct* toward Norah—still seated next Mr. Guildford Berton—found himself, like the wed ding guest, firmly buttonholed by this ancient mariner, who was delighted at getting some one upon whom he could pour out his artistic twaddle. «Cyril listened—or, rather, did not Becca . a smile struggling upon her face, held up her hand, and at that moment Are person* came to the open- ng of the marquee and looked out. They were Guildlord Berton and -A lovely night( but dark." he said •I think I did right in advising you to get a breath of fresh air. Lady Norah." a stifled sob near him in the darkness, and. peering into it. caught the glim mer of a woman's dress a few yards from him He went up to it. his own misery moving him to compassion, and put out bis hand."Is anything the matter?" he asked in a low voice. "Who is it?" The sob was repeated, and a voice said: "No, go away I"With astonishment Cyril recognized Becca South's voice."Why, Becca, is that you? he said, gently. "What is the matter?" and he took her by the arm. and tned to turn her face toward a streak of light that came from the marquee.Becca struggled feebly, then gave in and stood with drooping head, but evi dently battling with her emotion. She. too. had heard the conversation which had so stirred Cyril, and Eke a flash of lightning it had opened her eyes and confirmed her suspicions She knew now foe certain the reason why Guild ford Berton had avoided her of Ute. Norah I With her hand pressed to her heav ing bosom and her lip* set .tight, she strmgted to keep down tbe bitter tears. "Come. Becca." *aid Cynl. compas sionately enough, but with a trace of impatience in hi* voice, for he was dying to return to the ballroom Io find the matter.' exceeding for herself in that she had loved and (Continued on peg. 12) SLLO BLEND SALMON hjkpu-21Krafl Cheese DOMINION STORES Chocolate Bar. . . . . 6 25< Maple Leaf Malchc. 3 B^e. 25< Gillette Razor Blade. 3 Pkg*. *1 Silver fill TTJ" Tta 43* Flit Fly Spray . . . 13< Roman Meal ..... 31« Shredded Wheal . . . 2P^23< August ISA. 1B2| Page Twelve 71m TSboahorg News Iwd Guild ford Berton suddenly be- COMPARE I way of telling her how cruelly the hadSuits and Overcoats MADE TO YOUR MEASURE Bom table, and that Norah Cora E. J. MALONE The Smart Men’s and Boys' Store Where You Will Evenually Buy. List of Fall Fair* Com- Park, the one she had addressed giggled knowingly, and something which made the as they looked ovty their Williamson. in his 65th year. MILES—In TiUsonbrnt oa Mood*,. August 12th. 1929. Richard Hew, Miles, in his 49th year. TREVAIU-In Windsor, on Thursday, aged 66 years. Funeial on Saturday afternoon at 2 JO pm, at S. E. Carle’s funeral par lors. Interment in the Tillaonburg cemetery. BUILT ON VALUE MAINTAINED ON V ALUE MALONE'S FOR QUALITY AND SERVICE Made-to-Measure Clothin Wu wmt you to ahop around, to ace other suita, to check up thcM value, with what you have had before. We know that the more you investigate, tbe more you will realize their worth. For smartnem of cut, for quality and genuine all around value, they simply cannot This Season We Are Catering to the Man Who Wahts: $23.50 $27.50 $29.50 $34.50 and Up to $60.00 In tweeds, fancy worsteds, serges, cheviots, etc The finest showing of doths in this section of the country, and a competent man to look after your wants and take your measure. The low priced made-to-measure suit The medium priced made-to- measure suit The high priced made-to-measure suit Market* Wheat, per bushel Oats, per bushel _ ------------SIX ________60c $525 to $530 Bran, per ton --------------------------- $38.00 Shorts, per ton...................... ...........$40 00 Live hogs, per cwt. flat -------------$1350 Butter, per lb.------------------ 43c to 45c E«g». per dot -----------^L— 30c to 35c New potatoes, per p«l —$0c to 60c Railway Time Table East—No 2. 3:12 pa; No. 10, -®. to Buffalo and points east. Weat-No 5, 9 20 am, foe St Thomas and London: No 23.11 .07 1015 North—7J3 a.m. and 2:15 p.tn. South—I flO p.m. and 7 J4 p.tn. DEPARTURES Prom B & T. Station ria From B. & T. Station via Brantford _____________ West From Air Line Station------ ARRIVALS Aj B 4 T. Station At B. 4 T. Station----------------6 JO pan. CLEARING ENTIRE STOCK Everything must go regardless of price, as we are going out of business. HOSIERY Ladin' Silk Waarwall Ho... Regular $1.00 for-------- 75c Sama In Sub-Standard. —80c Children'. Stocking., Golf So*. Etc., Greatly Reduced. | Come Early While There is an Assortment j Graves’ Store The Earl’s Heir (Continued from page 1!) go home, to fly from the heat that seemed to be stifling her, the hideous din of the band, the chatter and laugh ter which sounded like the voices of so many mocking demons in her cars. Lady Ferndak glanced at her once or twice. "Are you tired, Norah dear?” she asked, tenderly. "It has been a long day." "No—yes I think I am a little tired." she replied, scarcely knowing what she said. Then a ware of attraction, repulsion swept over her. for she saw Cyril ap proaching them. Her heart, her soul went out toward him. but her insulted, injured woman hood recoikd. She would have risen and moved away, but her limbs refined to obey her will, and she sat motion- less, statuesque, looking straight before her. “What a handsome nun!" said an old lady to Lady Ferndale. "Who is he, my dear? I don't remember seeing him before." “Oh, a great favorite of mine." replied Lady Ferndak. "He is Mr. Cyril Burnt, who is going to be a Norah did not answer. Cyril was excuses you owe me?" and she nodded and smiled at him pleasantly. "I have (otur to ask Lady Norah to be gracious enough to give me the next dance. Lady Ferndale." he said, and he looked at Norah. She did not meet his eyes, eloquent of anxious pleading. To her the look termed fuD of deceit and falsehood. Perhaps he had looked in just the same way into Becca South's eyes. "Wif! you give me this dance. Lady Norah?" he said, bending over her a littlr and lowering his voice that Lady Ferndale might not hear and notice the tender longing he could not keep out of it.Norah raised her eyes then, and looked him full in the face, with the expression that might have set upon the face of a queen whose pride will not permit her to resent an insult in any other way than with cold reserve and indifference. ice. her face from him and spoke to Lady Ferndale. The icy words fell upon Cyril's heart like so many stabs. He gave her one glance of reproachful tenderness, and, not knowing what to do. whether to take the dismissal without appeal or to remain in the hope of getting an ex planation with her. sat down in a chair next hrr. which happened to lie vacant. Even in that moment of pain and be wildered doubt it was a joy to him to feel himself near her. and he sat and waited for a chance to speak to her. How much he had to tell her! If she would only come away into some quiet corner with him. that he might explain how he had been kept in London. her away, where he could talk alone with her. for in a tew luxe, he must leave her again—that beastly Bnttany bonnets!—snd perhaps for months. Why did she avoid him? Was she At last, in desperation, he said: "What a capital ballroom this makes. Lady N<wah. \\ ithout looking at him she dropped a cold “Yes," and resumed her conver sation with Lady Ferndale.Cyril flushed hotly, then went pale, and stared straight before him. wonder ing what he should do. He could not say. "Lady Norah, will you come with me? I have something to say to you"; he could not say this openly, with Lady Ferndale and all these old women sitting by; and yet he must speak with her. and alone. He saw the people streaming toward the end of the tent into the supper- "Will you let me take you in to •upper. Lady Norah?" he aid, nodding with a cold, impassive smile at Cyril. Norah hesitated for one second, a second during which Cyril's heart beat wildly with excitement and dread. Would she go with him, or would she remain and give Cyril his chance ? His heart felt like lead as she rose and placed her hand on Guildford Ber ten's arm. and. rising himself, he stood and stared after them, as they walked away, like • man in a dream. What had he done, he asked himself, that she should treat him with such cold disdain? Ah. if she could only know what he had endured during that fortnight of absence from her I "I'm afraid you will have to take me or seme other lady. Mr. Burne.” said Lady Ferndak. eying him with a half- smile of amusement. Cyril started, and offered her Jiis arm. but Ijdy Ferndak turned to one of the "Lady Tressington, kt me introduce Mr. Cyril Burne," and Cyril, feeling that he must be dreaming or out of his senses, gave his arm to the old lady and led her off. It was not for the honor and pleasure of taking tbe Countess of Tressington in to supper that he had dashed down from London; and yet it seemed as if it would be his only reward, for when he reached the supper-room he found that the only seats vacant were at the --------------- —’ —- end. He got the old lady some chicken; he also obtained some claret cup. and he succeeded in forcing himself to talk to her; but all the time his eyes kept wandering to where Norah sat. with Guildford Berton close beside her. His handsome face was turned toward her continually, his dark eyes seemed elo- foent of reverential devotion; and yril's teeth clinched, and his face grew pale as he watched them. Great Hearons! was h only a fort night since her lovely head had rested against his heart, since she had mur mured. "I love youT in his ear? Was it really his Norah, his queen and pearl among women, who sat there smiling at Guildlord Berten's whispered talk? Or was it al! some hideous dream ? "I'm afraid you have danced away all your appetititc, Mr. Burne," said the countess, with a smile, as she wondered what ailed the handsome young man who answered her at random, and kept declining the good things offered him. “I—I have had my supper. Lady Tressington," he replied, absently. "Let me give you some more champagne." "That isn't champagne, but claret cup." said the countess, laughing. "But no more, thank you."The meal appeared to Cyril to stretch into eternity; but Lady Tressington the ballroom. As he passed through the division between the two tents he almost ran against Becca South. She was stand ing half-hidden by the folds of a big Hag which served as drapery, and shr was looking into the supper-room and aS something or some one so intently that she did not see Cynl and the countess until he ran against her. Then she smarted and drew back, but nor before Cynl had noticed the pallor of her face and the look of tmsery and desperation in her eyes. lie nodded and smiled at her encour agingly as he passed, and Becca forced a »«rbegone smile in response, and then he forgot all about her. Tbe guests came trooping into the ballroom, bke giants refreshed, and ap parently rather more eager for dancing than before. “Now you have deme your duty. Mr. Burn*, don’t kt me keep you" sail! I-ady Tressington, settling herself in the diair she had occupied during tlie whole of the evening. "Can you tell me the time? 1 suppose it will not last much longer. I have a young dughter here somewhere, araf we must be his watch, and told her. “So late r she said. "It is quite time my girl was in bed. Will you be so good as to find her for me. There she is. tbe one with the dark rose in Cyril went off. thinking with dismay as he went that in a short, a very short, time he too most be off; that is, if he meant to catch the market train, which would enable him to keep hit appointment with Lord Newall He found Lady Trewngton's daugh ter, a young girl just out of the school room. and full to lhe brim with lhe delight in her first baD, and delivered the message "Oh dear! So soon!" she said, pouting her fresh young lips, and looking at Cyril reproachfully. "Are you sure mamma said we were going ? I to "That is what I should dlike." he said. "Perhaps Lady Tressington will be gracious enough to permit us." "Let us dance first, and aik mamma afterward." suggested the young lady, demurely, and Cyril, with a laugh of despair that must have sounded rather oddly in Lady Anae's ears, put his arm round her waist. The dance seemed, like the supper, endless. He saw the minutes racing away, and carrying with them his last opportunity of speaking with Norah. Lady Anne was pretty and charming enough to win the heart of any man, but it is to be feared that Cynl went very near to actually disliking her. The moment the music ceased he took her to her mother, and, metaphor sington. Then, pale with excitement and anxiety, he went round in search of Norah. He could not see her anywhere. He looked at his watch; there was very link more time left than would suf fice (or him to go back to The Cheq uers and get his things and catch the train. At last he saw Lady standing by the opening of and he made his way to her. "So soon, Mr. Burne?" thinking he was going. - _ Ferndale the tent, she said. Tro afraid ^-Cyril “Thank adder,n<si that almost startled him- rlL “Have you seen Lady Norah. Lady erodale? J-I want to beg a danca/l “Ob. Fm so sorry," said Lady Fern dale. “She was tired. It has been a long day. and she has been so good In helping us I She has gone into the house, and to bed, I hope; but I am really sorry that you should miss your dance."Cyril stared al her for a moment aghast, then in a bewildered kind of way be made for the cloakroom, and got his hat and coat, and went into ' ThSThe'stood with his hands thrust into his pockets, staring vacantly at tbe stars. “ ,Norah gone! The last chance of seeing her and speaking to her lost! And he was going away perhaps for months. And there’ was no way &• communicating with her! He laughed a hard, desperate laugh, and bit his lip.Go I Leave her with nothing to take with him but the remembrance of her strange, inexplicable coldness I Not het Lord Newall and his picture might go hang ! Then he thought of his high resolve, of the chance which luck had given him. of what Jack would say. of what Norah herself would say if he let it slip; and be groaned. , . , .Was there no way of letting her ging for an explanation - Even as he asked himself the Ques tion he saw Becca South coming from the tent. She was wrapped in a shawl, and was evidently going home in company with some of the girls of the village who were with her. ....Her presence naturally supplied him with an idea. She had carried a message for him once; she could do so again. Joining the group, he went up to her. and. touching her arm. whispered her name.She started, and turned her face to him. and its pallor struck him as it TWENTY—STORY had done when he had run agamit hrr on his way from the supper-room. "Come with me a minute. Becca, he said in a whisper. She did not hesitate a second, but, obeying him as if he had a right to command, took her inn from that of the girl next to her, and said, “Go on, Emily; 111 catch you up directly." The girl, indeed the whole of the little group, looked at her and at Cyril, and as Emily whispered rest laugh shoulders. Cyril was half-a-doxen yards in tbe darkness. Becca following. Then be “-fkcla." he said, "win you do some thing for me?" She nodded, her black eyes fixed upon his face. "That's a good girl," he said. “I want you to take a letter to”—he faltered for a moment—"to Lady Norah." Becca nodded silently again. "I—I wanted to say something to her." said Cyril, “but could not get a chance tonight. Will you give her a note from me; give it to her when you arc alone with her? You took a "Give me the letter. Mr. Burne." Cyril laughed drearily. “It isn't written yet. Becca, and where am I to get------Wait!" He hunted hts pockets and found an old letter. "Come this way." he said, quickly. Becca folowed him to lhe edge of the shrubbery, and, kneeling down. Cyril spread out the half-sheet of patter on his hat. • "Now take this matchbox and light a match—one after the other; keep them going till I've finished. There's a good girl Becca.” he said. She struck a wax match and held it dose to the paper, and he lit others in succession as he wrote the follow- I hare Seen absent on important nothing to deserve your coldness. To- murrow—today—1 must leave England I may be away months. I cannot leave you without a word begging you to tell me why you have treated me so cruelly. Norah! Have you forgotten in a short fortnight all that has passed between us? Write me a line, and at once, to 'Loricnt Brittany.' I shall know no happiness until I hear from you. till I know that you still love me." “Cyril" "There!" he said, with a kind of groan. "You will give it to her. Becca? And soon! And—I've no en velope. Becca!" And he looked at "No one shall see it." she said quietly. “Yes." he said, gravely, "I can trust you, Becca. Take it. then—and for God's sake take care of it. You can't know how important it is------" His face was pale in lhe light of lhe match, and his lips quivered. "You can trust me!" she repeated. He watched her intently as she care fully hid the letter away in the bosom of her dress. "Thank you. Becca." he said. “And good-by for lhe present. I must go now. Let me see you on your road." "No. no," she said "I understand," he said. "Perhaps we had better go on separately------" curiously at them, and the girl called “’"Good-night. Becca.- "Go on now. then," said Cyril "I will wait here until you have got into the road. Good-night, and thank you I I hope your trouble has all gone now, Becca,' he added. She looked at him as she touched his hand, and he was rather startled by the expression of her face, and the dry, feverish touch of her hand. "My trouble," she said, dully, and - -......................................... "Ol., dry, feverish touch of her hand. "My trouble," she said, dully, with a little catch in her voice, yes. Yes. sir. Good-night, needn't fear about tbe letter.You Cyril looked after her, anxiously, thinking only of his precious letter, then he set off across the park at a •harp trot. Once he pulled up, suddenly, smit ten by one of those unaccountable impulses which fall upon us al times— the impulse to run after Becca, and see her safely to tbe village.If he had only done so! But he thrust the impulse from him, and hur ried on his way. (To be continued) There is only one way tq get ready for immortality, and that is to love tbs fife and lire it as bravely aad fahhfuUy and cheerfully *• «o- Van Dyke. Of General Interest President Hoover passed his 55th birthdav Saturday at his Virginia fish in* lodge at the Blue Ridge Moun- tAins.Between April 1 and July 3® »his year, 77730 immigrants , came to Canada; 34.961 were from the British Isles. One thomand two hundred delegates are attending the International Apple Shippers’ Association m Toronto this preek. The United States navy's dirigible now under construction at Detroit will be ready to take the air in about a month. A Canadian ship, loaded with more than $100,000 worth of liquors, was seised at Ocean City. NJ- Saturday It was said to have come from Ontario.Edward Miedinger. for 33 years valet to the late King Edward died in a London hospital Fnday, *»* •‘•'l been taken after being found at his home with throat wounds. Sir Edward Kemp. K-CM/L ber of the Senate and Minister of Mihtia during the war. died at his home near Bobcaygeon early Monday morn ing. He was 77 years of age. Latest estimates in Western Canada by the Canadian Wheat Pool show wheat 528 per cent, of normal, oats 43J and barley 50A Last year s wheat estimate is 530.616.15,000 bushels. Senator Napoleon Laflamme. K.C., one of the best known criminal lawyers in Canada and an outstanding figure in Elilies, died at his summer home near bntreal on Saturday, aged 62 Southern Ontario and five eastern states experienced earthquake tremors Monday morning. The main disturb- ance was recorded at 6:24:55 and minor tremors were recorded at intcr- The chief damage was reported from Attica. N.Y, where the walls and ced ing of the Methodist Episcopal church were cracked and the r>*>< damaged by falling chimneys, and where an in dustrial plant had to suspend opera tions because of damage to machinery. In Southern Ontario towns and cities as far north as Guelph and Kitchener the tremors were felt, buildings were reported to have been shaken, and windows and dishes to have rattled TILLSONBURG------------AurJ 27-29 Canadian National Exhibition------ London -------- Straffordrifle Paris_______ Waterford _ Norwich —__ Belmont __ Ingersoll —... Langton ------ Fair Ground . Burford ....— Dorchester — Courtland ___ Simcoe -------- ------- Sept 3-5 -S*£t7!6 ' ■----------------IO_ Sept. 19-20 _ Sept. 19-21 ._ Sept. 20-21 Sept. 24-25 Sept. 24-25 -------Sept. 26 -. Sept. 26-27 --------Oct 1-2 -----------Oct 2 -----------Oct. 3 ------ Oct 8-10 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 brakes. Let us reline your brakes with Genuine Raybestos Brake Lining. _ _ Flat Rate Prices AH Work Guaranteed Newman Motor Sales, Limited Cor. Broadway and London Streets. C. M. NEWMAN, Manager. Phone 108, Day or Night F-White Star Theatre PHONE M Thursday, Friday. Saturday, August IS, 18,17 MARION DAVIES and WILLIAM HAINES “Show People” COMEDY—OUR GANG IN "CROWING PAINS' Mooeky, Tueseky, Wedneaday, Auguat It, 20, 21 LEW CODY and AILEEN PRINGLE -----IN----- “Baby Cyclone” IA-: COMEDY--Hl Hl'S-COR PUS- \ Thursday, Friday, Saturday, August 22, 23, 24 MADGE BELLAMY “Fugitives” From Brightest Broadway to Darkest Africa. Coming Attraction*: -SWt-BMW.- MATINEE WILL START AGAIN ON SETT, g Sport Siftings Martha Norelius won the four-mik “pro" swim at Orchard Beach. Me.. Saturday afternoon by 400 yards. Leah Reilly was second and Ethel Hertk third. Week-end batting averages leaders in the major leagues wereFox. Ath- letka. JS^Manu*. _Browns. J74; rurt leaders 26; Gehrig. Yankees. 26. A grand total of 1,014 home runs had been clouted to date—National. 575; Ameri can, 439. Soccer at present is a major sport in New England. At Fall River, Masi, from 5,000 to 10,000 attended the league G.mes. When the tounng Glasgow angers played there, 19,000 people mw the game. Died MASON—At the Soldiers' Memorial Hospital. Tillsonburg, on Wednesday, Aug. 14th. to Mr. and Mrs. John E. Mason of Toronto, a daughter. CHENIER—In Tillsonburg. on Satur day. August 10th. 1929, to Mr. and Mrs. Leo. Chenier, a son. SHOWERS—In Woodstock, on Mon day. August 12. 1929, to Mr. and Mrs. M. L Showers (nee ~ Parry), a daughter. Police dispersed a threatened munist demonstration in Qneen's Toronto, Tuesday night. SEWING MACHINES REPAIRED If your machine does not sew properly, you can have it made right Jsere. Needles carried in stock for ail makes. Ed. Friend’s Cycle Store Oxford SL Pho— MJ