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TN19290822 - August 22, 1929Vol Jt. No. 34. THE TILLSONBURG NEWS __ _____________________ of Th. Tillwnburg Ob«rTCT, Ert. U63. Th. Tillwnhurg Lib.™!, E.L 1877 Single Copy 5 Cent*Tillwnburg, Ontario, Augmt 22nd, 1929 United State. $Z.H$1-50 per Annum. Martin—Chilton MidwayHere Monday MEALS LUNCHES Frwporiy pr^arU u4 mtvmL TheTillsonburgCafe H. BUTT Cor. Broadway and Oxford St* FOR SALE Residence of the Late C J. Pearce Modern home on BroaSway, best location in town, with garage and an conveniences. Also complete modern reridence oo Bidwell street, newly painted, with new double garage. DONALD F. GIBSON TILLSONBURG. ONT. Solicitor for G J. Pearce Estate. Lynedoch Decoration Day Service °“.Sunday afternoon. August Wth. the citizens of Lynedoch and the sur rounding country gathered at the Ever­ green cemetery, Lynedoch, for the annual decoration day service. A large number also were present from many distant points. The service was presided over by the Rev. E. Lee of the Anglican church. Three well- known and appropriate hymns were sung during the service. The Rev. W. ‘.he Scripture lesson, i°“n **18- and address on ^he Christian Hope." The Hon. W. Oiarlton was present, and though still convalescing from his senou, illness, gave a very eloquent address to the assembly. Mr. Charlton is the only surviving member of the original cemetery board. Short speeches were green by Mr. J. B Linn. Mr. Allen Reid. Mr Aquilla Reid of Gnmsby. and lh, Rer. McaBng. efah- ing from West Branch. Mich. Special The Midway for lhe Fair will unload here Mon­ day and it is expected that they will be ready to run by Monday night They are partially trans­ porting by trucks -and partially by railroad. All Ready for the Big Fair The weather man fa the only medium hat can stand in the way for a record- breaking attendance at the 72nd anni- versary of the TiCsonburg and Dere- ham Fair, which opens next Tuesday morning for three days, and incidental­ ly this year Tillsonburg will be the Oddfellows' Decoration The annual decoration services of Otter Lodge, No. 50. LO.O.F, held on ■^nd2 u "■ *"* Urgdy a’’«»d«L The brethren met at the lodge room at 2-X pm., and marched in a body to the cemetery, headed by the Gti- Floral Emblems AND Sprays We grow our own flowers and can supply promptly. W. L. Lindsay Phone 61 H. Eves and Mr. R. Wheekr. and a X“rtL,,e by u,Mn Wheeler, Reid. &rroll and Hoffey. The graves were all very beautifully decorated, v a.P!‘k T1’. ,pf“d and «»«ed bX.a U<”°n Jack upon which were hid two sprays of flowers in memory of the two Lynedoch men who fell overseas and are buried “Somewhere m Flanders Fields “ The service hel°fd°Ul ’ery impre,,i’e and The young people’s class of lhe Lynedoch United Church Sunday school went to Port Stanley on Thurs­day fast for its picnic. All enjoyed themselvs, though the day wai rather cool. The Sunday schools of Lynedoch and Wyecombe churches recently hrld a united picnic at Port Dover, and the Sunday school of Carbolme church held its at “The Flats” at Carholme. The harvest home services of the Carholme United church are planned for Sunday September 15, with Rev. C; L. McClelland, BA., .as special minuter foe the day. Wyecombe Unit­ ed church harvest home services will be held on Sunday. October B, with Rev. G. K. Bradshaw. B A, of Simcoe in charge. The npr Sunday school hall of the Lynedoch United church fa drawing near completion and wiB be opened in the near future. opening country fair m Ontario of the Ontario Fair. Association.Tuesday wfll be Children'. Day, as usual, with free admission for all children, and .pedal sports, together -ith the annual popular baby show. New Branch Manager E. J. Gray & Sob PAINTERS AND DECORATORS TILLSONBURG Co*. Bidwell »d Baldwin St* PHONE 571 Tinsmithing Plumbing Sheet Metal Work Carroll Bros Phon. 1S3 Hou*. 242—133 Pl—Ur. .nd Electrician. Used Cars 5—t » Uy Haxk^y P-y, Chrysler Motor Sales *••• *<J. Basil D. IdabM Mr. W. H. Dawson, who for the past five years has been manager of the Teewater office, has baen appointed manager of the local brance of the Bank of Montreal, succeeding Mr. D. T. McGuire, who has been promoted to the management of the North Bay branch. Mr. Dawson entered the serv­ ice of the Molsons Bank at Owen Sound in 1902, and for some time wa» accountant of one of the city branches in Montreal He was also for three has kindly donated all the prize money, lhe public interest can best be judged by the number of entries received by the secretary. Entries have been flooding in the past two weeks, and dozens of new exhibitors have entered from Kitchener. Napauee, Dunnville, St. Thomas, Brantford, Woodstock, Delhi, Simcoe, Aylmer and other ad­ jacent points. Horses are arriving daily from all over the Province, as the Tillsonburg track the past five years has been the meeting place before going to Toronto for the C.N.E. races. Last year’s patrons arc still talking about the won­ derful races. and if they should happen to visit the fairgrounds any time now they would hear the names of and see some of the best horses that have raced this year. The races are certain­ly going to be a great attraction this year. The James H. Wilson Chapter, I. O. D E. has donated prizes of $10.00 for the best essay on the first non-stop trans-Atlantic flight of June 14, 1919, by Akock and Brown, whik the Wo­ men’s Institute has donated several special prizes. Entries are going to be very heavy in every department. N The directors have charge of all con­ cession space on the grounds, and never before in the past has the de­ mand been so heavy. The directors have carefully sekvte«* Srams for the grandstand, and are ng to guarantee that if you attend the big musical revue Tuesday even­ ing you will return for the other two evenings of the fair. • The districV-around Tillsonburg for a radius of 40 miles has been thor­ oughly billed, and several outside papers are carrying special advertisingin aiunircai. nc was aiso tor tnree ( u;_ year, assistant accountant at the main Z., onio( K.!,.., Bank ta .ha. ,.^■*£5’2 S5 KE *' Iand ,hu* reward the director, for their Decoration Services hard work of the past year. The annua! decoration day services .peaker for the day. Wheat Wanted 3 CARS FERTILIZER ARRIVING SOON Lambden & Gibson Instant Marketability 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 pkased to sub­ mit suggestions. We maintain rapid wire ser­ vice to all the principal ex­ changes. and can execute orders at a moment', notice. Gibson, Taylor A Co., Ltd. Stock., Bond, and Grain C. D. TILL30N Manager Tillsonburg Branch. Golf Notes At the Tillsonburg Golf and Country Club on Wednesday. Aug. 21st. ideal weather conditons and a large and enthsiastic number of players made lhe mixed two-ball foursome arranged Sthe captains. Dr. R. E Weston and rs. R. A. Craise. a decided success For the best gross score. Mrs. L R. Blackwood and B. D. Burn. Miss Florence McQueen and W. G. Pow, and Miss Winifred Maddock and B. Trestain lied for first place, necessitat­ ing an extra five holes being played, the latter pair being successful in win­ ning the prize. For the best net score, Mrs. W. G. Pow and E I. Torrens, and Mrs. L. V. Waller and C. S. Hogarth tied for first place. At the end of their second round of play, the score still being a tie. the prizes were equally divided. After the afternoon's play tea was served to the social members and the players by the August committee, which brought a most delightful after­ noon to a dose. Fourteen players from the women’s section of the Golf Cub play in Pari, on Friday. Aug. 23rd. fal embkm.tic.1 flora! swned and placed there by Bro. F. , Norman, P.O. The program opened with a selectioni by the band, followed The opening address was made by r^iAr-5' R.,n,n,«; P*'1 Sra"d master of lhe Grand Udge of Canada. He gave a brief history of the origin of Oddfellows m America HO year, ago, lhe first lodge being organized in Bal­ timore in 1819 by Thomas Wilder. He also ouilmkd lhe objects of lhe order —the mutual relief of its members in lime of stress, and the inculcation of the principles of friendship, love and truth. At the conclusion of Bro. Rennie’s address the brethren, who were organ­ized in squads proceeded to the decora­ tion of the graves of their deceased members with flowers. It is worthy of note that one of the squads was composed of brethren who had been members of the lodge for over fifty **5-’ D M- Colburn (captain). H. Weatherwax. D. McFarlane and H Wood. After the ceremony had been performed the brethren reassembled around the floral piece, and the address ,ht a<>frnoo«i was delivered by Bro R*v. G; Trimbk. his subject being Fnendship, Love and Truth" Mr. Trimble gave an eloquent discourse on the sterling brotherhood which lhe ob­ servance of these virtues would estab- After this address the march past was observed, each brother dropping a flower on the floral piece in memory of the members who gave up their lives overseas in the defence of their country. . The singing of the National Anthem brought the impressive service to a close, and the brethren returned to the lodge room, headed by the band. There was a very large attendance of citizens at the cemetery. More Northway-Rush Co.’s August Specials —Indies’ genuine leather hand bags, good assortment of colors. On sale at 1139 each. . —L**!'**’,»■!>« knit scarfs in plain heathej' matures. Reg. |1.00. Sale price J9c —Ladies’ silk knit scarfs in plain and stripes. Reg. $295. sale price $1.00 —Bath towels, exceptional value. A pretty August wedding took place on Saturday evening. August 17. at CoK^ne Street United church parson­ age, Brantford, in the presence of about twenty guests, when Rev. H. L Roberts united in marriage Mary te'r01; IonA. Maugh,(er of ,he ,al' J™" T- 1Chntou. for many years chief of police, Tillsonburg. and latter­ ly of Lindsay, to Stanley Trollop Martin, son of Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Marlin. Toronto. The bride, who was Riven in marriage by her uncle, Mr. O. McKenney, Tillsonburg, wore a lovely gown of mellow glow georgette, silver shoes, and a becoming picture hat. She carried a beautiful bouquet of pink roses and baby's breath. The brides­ maid. Miss Audrey House, was becom­ ingly gowned in sand trimmed with blue and wore a large picture hat. Sh the ceremony a reception was held at ’be Kerby House, when Mrs. Charles Robbms. gowned in royal blue with silver tnmmings. and Mrs. O. McKen­ ney wearing a modish peach colored beaded gown, received the guests. Con- Etulatory speeches were made to the le by Mr. Fred. Wood, re.ponded by'he,K,oom; “> ,h« bridesmaid by Mr. Ed. Harru. responded to by the be*t man and also the bride's mother. Mr and Mr*. Martin left for Detroit on their honeymoon and on their re­ urn will reiide in Toronto. The best nun was Mr. Arthur Terry. Toronto, rhe wedding music was played by Mrs 1. L. Roberts. The groom's gift to the bride was a beautiful necklace of rhinestone and pearl and to the brides­ maid a dainty silver mc«h bag and to the best man a gold tie pin. Makins—Beattie i ^-ipri*t,y .^ed.din« ,ook PUcf «» ?h» on'V'dne’day- Aug. 14th. at o(LMrV A F’ Bea”«- St. Catharines when her second daughter. Audrey tUxabeth. was unite5 in marriage to Mr. Cecil T. Makins, eld- es4 son of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Makins. Tillsonburg. The ceremony was per- Lo.rn7d.by 'bJ Rev- G. K. B. Adams. Che bride, who was given in marriage by her brother, entered the drawing 1° the strains of the Lohengrin edd"« M»rch. pfayed by Miss Viola Beattie. The bride was very charm­ ing in a gown of peach georgette. She carried a beautiful corsage bouquet of •*«’hcart roses and lily-of-the-valley. The couple wtrl attended by Miss Ruth Beattie, sister of the bride, who wore a gown of powder blue <;repe. Boy Scout. Vi.it Our Town Thirteen Boy Scouts from Weldon. Texas, accompanied by their scoat- master and mechanic, arrived fa our town .nd spent the night here on luesday. They are on a tour of the southern states along the Atlantic coast, through Western Ontario, and home via Chicago, as a reward of good conduct and effieient service, and, needless to say. they are enjoying their outmg Each scout is required to take daily notes of their trip and on their return home will write out a com­ plete report of their experience, and impressions during their trip. They are travelling by automobile. blue and wore a Urge picture hat. She also carrying . corsage bouauri earned cream rote.. Immediately after swretheart rose*. Mr Robm Fisher he ceremony a reception war held at «•( Niagara Falls. Ont_ acted .Falls. Ont, acted a. best FoJ'O’"« ‘hC4 c"emoc’ • buffet luncheon was served to about twenty- five guests. The out-of-town zuest* were present from Niagara Falls. Ont TiHsonburg. Brownsville. Ingersoll At­ lanta. Ga, and Windsor M .U., Quebec. The happy couple left by motor am .ds t '’"to’1 and »food ’ri’hes. for Buffalo, where they boarded the S.S. South American for a delightful M T rtL* kT” ,-akc* ,o Mackinac- Island On their return they will reside at Niagara Falls, Ont. Secure* Charter Notice is given in the Ontario Ga- aette that a Provincial charter has been granted to Springford Women'. lastL tute in the townsh.p of South Norwich, wuh authority to "establish, construct and maintam a commumty hall, foe the purpose of public meetings and gather­ ings and the general benefit of tb« community. First directors are Clara Belle Rice. Florence Raymond. Hettie B. Shattuck. Myrtle W. Lee and Alka Lorena Broad. John B. Daniel, announcer for the National Broadcasting Co. since 1925, is dead. Call to Decorate Tuesday. Wednesday andNext Tuesday. Wednesday TThursday many people from side place* will visit oar enterprising town foe the first time, and it is gooc advertiing in genera! that they leave with a good impression of the town a* a buiiness centre of no small im­ portance. The director* of the Till­ sonburg and Dereham Fair board have labored diligently for the past two month* to make this year’s fair the best in the 72 year* of it* hfatory, a d it is^their desire that the merchant* add citixen* co-operate by decorating their residence* and places of business and that the downtown windows be lighted on th* three evenings of the fair until midnight. The fair is the finest advertising medium of the town, and its reputation has gained rapid headway in the Province of Ontario. Tillsonburg Split* Purse Port Burwell and Tillsonburg split $125 prise money in the baseball tour­ nament staged at Port Burwell yes­ terday. These two teams qualified foq the finals and the game was called in the first inning, owing to darkness. Springfield won third money, which amounted to $25. Springfield defeated Aylmer 7 to 6, Tillsonburg won from Delhi 2 to 1. Port Burwell defeated Port Rowan 4 to 0. and Port Burwell beat Springfield 4 to 1 Delmer Decoration Day observe Sunday. September 1st, as hs annual decoration day. A memorial service will be held at 2 JO. when go appropriate address will be given by the Rev. Selby Jefferson of .Browns­ ville. A hearty co-operation is sobcit- ed.—Cemetery Committee. Croft-Sutherland St. Peter’s Anglican church, Toronto, was the scene of a pretty wedding when Bessie Geary, only daughter ol Mr*. E. Geary Sutherland and the fate Mr. E. Geary Sutherland became the bride of Dr. Owen L Croft, son of Mr. and Mr*. Irving Croft. The cere­ mony was performed by Rev. G S. Despard. The bride, who was given away by Tier brother. Mr. Harold D Sutherland, wore her travelling co»- tume. a smart beige tweed ememblc with matching hat and gloves, brown shoes and bag She carried butterfly rose* and baby's breath. The groom's gift to the bnde was a beige fox fur. Owing to the illness of the bride's mother, the wedding was qukt. only immediate relatives being present. Later Dr. and Mp. Croft kft by motor on an extended tour through the States and Eastern Canada. On their return they will reside in Toronto. The bride i* the only daughter of the fate £ Geary Sutherland and Mr*. Sutherland, both of whom are well known to many old friends in Till­ sonburg and vicinity. Mr*. Croft ' also a granddaughter of Rev. R. Dixon of WolfviUc, Nova Sctia. Hare—Hall REST ROOM For Visitors at the Fair -------IN-------- The Large Tent Just South of the Palace LAMBDEN & GIBSON are having their annual exhibit in this tent and will use part of the space for a rest room, to which all visitors are welcome. Ford Sales and Service —Bath towels, a few slightly soiled ones to clear at 2$c. Good quality. —Pure linen hems’itched hand tow­ els. fast colors, plain or striped, size 18x48. Special 69c a pair. —Men’s shirt* at half price. A few slightly soiled with and without col­ lars, white and striped, size IS and 1SH Clearing at 79c each. —Men's felt and velour hats, sizes 6J4 to 7M. an odd lot worth $295 to $600. Clearing at $139. —Walnut 2-inch post steel bed. coil an<* matlrr,>' con|P*ete< —Work sox, heavy all-wool quality, 5 pairs for $1.00. —Cups and saucers, a special lot go on sale at 15c the pair. Pretty designs and splendid quality. —Free slip covers for Marshall mat­ tresses for (he rest of this month. -All-felt mattresses, good ticking, roll edges, all sixes, $S.9S each. —Ladies’ pure lisle hose in black, white and colors. 50c a pair. -Children s fancy M sox with fancy tops. Regular 69c for J9c a pair. Massey-Harris Softball Team Banquetted The Massey-Harris softball team, winners of the Tdsonburg town kague. were guests of their centre IWder, Mr. Rowley Hill. Harvey street, last even­ ing. and spent a very delightful night. The speakers, "who took their turn in order, deserve special mention, and everyone assisted in making the even­ ing a succesilul one. The player, in all were delighted, because the team “came through," and expressed their desire to keep the team intact for another season, and with the assistance of Mr. R. F. Miners, agent for Massey- Harris in Tillsonburg, sincerely hope to fulfill their wish.Looking forward to the 19J0 year of the Tillsonburg town league being big­ger and better, and thanking Mr.. Hilf and Rowley and family for their gen­ erous hospitality, and Massey-Harris team in general, we are yO"'"-Re,?Sk Invited to Banquet The local board of trade has re­ ceived an invitation for as many of its memberi as care to accept ft attend the luncheon and program arranged by the Western Ontario Chamber of of the province, to be held on y. August 23. in the Hotel Lon- the programme u dedication of and decorated farm ettage. ful ground, will take place. A very pretty wedding took place in Teeswater United church, when Anne Evelyn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. HaU of Galt, became the bride of Dr. George C. Hare, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. E Hare of Toronto, with Rev. D. G. Paton officiating. JD>e bride, who was given in marriage by her father, en­ tered the church to the strains of Men­ delssohn’s Wedding March, and looked very charming in her gown of white satin-faced crepe and hat of white mohair braid. She carried a bouquet of Butterfly roses and lily of the valley. The bridesmaid. Miss Jean Hall, twin sister of the bride, wore a flowend georgette dress, and carried Kordcs roses. Mr. J. R. Findfater supported the groom. Before Dr. and Mrs. Hav kft for a two weeks’ motor trip a buf­ fet luncheon was served at the home of Mrs. James Moffat. The bride trav­ elled in a figured georgette dress, sand coat and hat to match. On their return Dr. and Mn. Hare will reside in To­ ronto. Hughes—Jackson quiet but pretty wedding Buying a Ford Is the evidence of economy. This fa proven by the growing purchases by Dominion and city government*, by police departments, and by large industrial concerns which keep day-by-day cost records. Used Cars We have for this week’s offerings a completely changed lot of good used closed car*—almost any make—at very low price*. Just Arfived Another lot of thoroughly guaranteed Batteries to sell at $625 and your old batteries. Also sec the Goodrich Sdvertown Tire Tread and note the price. J. E. STEDELBAUER Authorised Ford Dealer ... Sowth Brood-ay A quiet but pretty wedding was solemnized at the Baptist parsonage, Tillsonburg. on Tuesday, Aug. 20. 1929, at 11 a.m_, when Hazel Amelia, the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Jackson. Ntraffordville. became the bride of Wray Van Norman Hughes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hughes. Tillsonburg. Rev. Albert Carr officiated, and the attendants were Mi» Elena Dennis and Mr. Clay­ ton Jackson, both of Strafloedvilk. Immediately after the ceremony the couple kft foe a trip to Niagara Falls, the bride travelling m a navy blue tri­ cotine coat trimmed with grey squirrel and hat to match. On their return a reception will be held at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Hughes will reside in Tillsonburg Brown—Corbett The marriage of Mary Alice bett. youngest daughter ol Mr. Corbett and the late Mrs. John bett of Brownsville. Ont, to Brown of Baysville, Ont, was solemn­ ized in St. Andrew’s Presbyterian church at New Liskeard, Ont, on Sat­ urday, Aug. 3rd, the Rev. Alfred Mc­ Farlane of Englchart officiating. •The bride wore an ensemble gown of rose biege face, with hat and shoes shoes to match. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Brown were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Brown of New Liskeard. Later the happy couple left for Swastika, where they will spend a month, the bride travelling in a green canton crepe dress, a coat of imported tweed with squirrel collar, feh hat and shoes to match. Card of Thanks John Cor- Clay F. L RAVIN WANTED KS HIGHEST PRICES PAID SILVERWOODS LIMITED OtSce Phone 7 Residence Phone 37W Foster’s Service Station GOODYEAR DEAN BLOCK STAR-UTE TIRES OXFORD STREET HY-VIS OILS PHONE 196 Save Dollars By Having Your Tires Re-Treaded Ths 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. Mrs. A Harold Carr. Rev Albert and Mrs. Carr and Misses Catherine and Ethel desire to express their sin­ cere thanks to afl who, by their kindly help and expressions of sympathy, have helped them in their tune of sad bereavement, through the sudden death of husband, son and brother. Britih troop, will begin to kava the Rhineland Sept. 1. EGGS EGGS HIGHEST CASH PRICES, PROMPT SERVICE AT ALL TIMES. PHONE FOR PRICES THE H. M. HAMBIDGE CO. Um U M. McNIKCE. M—— Au<u*t 22nd, 1129 Page Two !%• TQl*onbarg New* Professional Cards Donald F. GiUon, BA. (Soccewor to V. A Sinclair. K. C) Law office : Royal Bank Bunding. W. C Brown, B. A fterrirter. Solicitor of the Supreme Qrart. Notary Public. Conro^ncer. Grocery. Tilbonbwg J. Carruthers, BA. Barriner. Solieiter, N.tary P-hlk, TiXUaahurg. O-tarw. Collections promptly attended to. g^T^r'eal estate or chattels Victor H. Tillson, BA. BOTteter. SUicitee. NW PUJic, El«- Conveyancmi. Etc Collections made and promptly returned. Office over Canadian Bank of Com­ merce. Phone 117. The Value of a Public Health Department By Dr. Gordon Bate* (General Secretary. Canadian Social Hygiene Council) "Why should my tax., be spent in maintaining an expensive department of health?5 One occasionally hear* the complaint, even nowaday* There arc »till a few and therefre. they suggest. doe. not lustily ita exutnece-But does anybody claim that we could get along without a police-force —despite the fact that it doesn t pro­ duce anything either? And the life­ guard at a summer resort. He ian t a producer, yrt if he saves half a doaen live* during a summer, we deem hun Thursday, August 22nd Vital Statistics of Canada, 1928 A preliminary report imned by the Dominion Bureau of Statistic* on the births, death* and marriage* in the nint province* of Canada during the calendar year 1928. show* increase* over the preceding year in all. three categories, the most substantia! being in marriage*. While the total number of deaths was larger, however, the death* of infants under I year of age showed a reduction from the figure Communication c. Maxwell Luke, BA. Barrister, SUi-fa-r. NMary P-hU. CMTtpMiM- Collection* promptly attended to. Office in Royal Bank Building. MONEY TO LOAN Money to Loan Apply D. F. Gibson. Barri.ter. Solici­ tor; Notary Publ*c. Etc. filisonbirg Government. Municipal and Commer­ cial Bonds and Investments. Dr. R. E. Weston Physician and S-rr*>“ Office and residense: Broadway, four door, north of Public Library X-ray and Electrical Equipment. Telephone 322.. Dr. Harvey J. Wildfang PhyikiaB and Surgvon. Coroner for Norfolk *«ce opposite St Paul's United Church. TOsonbunt Phone 239. Dr*. Alexander and McLeod Phy.i.Ui.. and Surfeon. Of fie.:Ho.piuL Tinsouhurg. PHONE NO. 1 X-Ray. Electrical and Optical Equip- Office Hour*—8-10 a.m, 2-4 pm. 7-9 Dr. W. E. Park Physician a>d Surgwm Br.-a.viLU Pi— JI At Emergency Hospital. Tfllsonburg. for consultation on diseases of the eye Wednesday. 1 to J pm., or by appomt- That Flag Resolution (Ridgetown Dominion) Several newspapers, daily and week­ ly. throughout the country give evi­ dence of being agitated for and against a resolution asking for the tt- lection of a new design for a Canadian national flag. This resolution was given to the public as having been unani­ mously approved by the convention of the Canadian Weekly Newspaper Associatoo at London. While it may be technicaUy correct 10 say it «as so adopted, there is much room to doubt the imanimity of senti­ ment in the convention. The resolution was sprung on the assembly without warning in the last few minute, of the convention, while the member, were being urged to make haste to catch a special train then waiting for them. The resolution wa, received in a dead •rtencc and only a scattered few hands were raised in it* rapport, while the adverse vote was not called for at all The omission wa, not intentional on the part of the presiding officer. It was very obviously just a part of the general confusion attendant on a hur­ ried exit of many of the members. Our imprcssiofi »a» that the member* as a whole were indifferent and quite possibly no more would have voted against it than did for it had the op­ portunity been given.) Nevertheless, it is dccidely a misrepresentation to say that this resolution had the unanimous and active support of the members of the Canadian Weekly Newspaper, A social ion. irrespective of whether or not we believe in the necessity of a flag change, the fact remains that this particular resolution wa, shot through in the last hectic three minutes of the convention with neither time nor op­ portunity for discussion. Which seems to show that even a body of men of more than average intelligence can be placed in a false portion by skfllfu! manipulation. During the year 1928. 1533 lives were saved by the Medical Health Depart­ ment of the Gty of Toronto. I quote Toronto figures, beau** readily available. Hamilton. Ontano. furnishes quite as good an example. Nearly two thousand people, at least. People in all walks of life. Enough to populate a whole village. Here is how that figure is arrived at.In 1910, when Toronto began to toend a good deal of money to pro- tect it. health, there were 151 death, every year, for each thousand people. In 1828. only IIS d*ed. out of every thou*and. Working that out in terms of Toronto’s many thousand popula­ tion. a distinct saving of 1.933 lives « shown. And even that figure, mark you- is not fair to the department, which is actually saving many more lives than that every year. .That figure is bawd upon. the im­ provement in the department since 1910 -not upon the difference between the death-rate oi 1928 and the death-rate as it would have been if Toronto had had no department at all. And what is responsible for this I How doc, the department operate to save all these live* ? . Fir.t of all. the water supply •,»'«- guarded against all es: typhoid, dysentary. darrboe. etc. Today Toronto's death-rate from ty­ phoid is .9. while that oi rural Ontano 15 A AjThen milk. A veritable lake of milk is poured into Toronto every day. and all of it excepting one-hall o',®"* P" cent, is pasteuriied. The result is that bovine tuberculosis-tuberculosis of bone and gland—is vwtualUy eliminated from Toronto, and septic sore throat l™.lTXrc communicabk diseases are reduced Everyone isJ*"1' * J? the ordinary routine of a health depan- ment—the checking-up of communica­ ble diseases, quarantining, etc. But there is another branch of this work, and possibly the most important of all. that i* not so generally appreci- INSURANCE H. L. Pratt ILHe. Accident, and Sickness, ■nd Automobile Insurance. Phone 468 Fire F. J. Brown Notary P-blk Agent for Dereham and West Ox­ ford Mutual Fire Insurance Company Mutual Weather Insurance Company. Canada Mutual Life Insurance Corn- many. and Accident Insurance. Phone 2r W, Brownsville. Ont Dr. Deans E. Taylor DENTIST Office fir.t door west of Post Office . J*. TiU.oab.rg, Dr. Henry McQueen Dr. Allan McQueen DENTISTS Cveningi by Appointment : io McQueen Block, cor. Broad­ way and Baldwin Streets PHONE 118W Drinking and Driving Should Not Go Together The radio warning broadcasted last week by Chief of Police Draper of Toronto, speaking a* a member of the Highway Safety Committee, puts the two permits—liquor and motor vehicle —in their proper place, that is. separat­ ed. He say,:—"I wish to emphasise with all the power at my'command that, in so far as the police are con­ cerned. we will not tolerate for one moment a mot«fF‘driver who is under the influence of liquor. It ij not only my place actually to *ay whether a man is drunk or sober, but I will go this far, and *ay that if you have taken a single drink of alcoholic stimulant, stay away from the steering gear of a motor car or truck. The police are con­ stantly on the lookout for those under the influence of liquor driving motor vehcicle*. and we want every motor driver to be in hi, right sense*.” Harry D. Crooker DD3. LD3. Osiut. of Cai-di-n odAn-rw-n School, of D.nti.try Office Phone 182 Residence 157 Open evening* by appointment .Frank Fulkerson Auctionoor •Conducts sales everywhere and guar­ antee* Mtiriaction R.R. 1, Tillsonburg •Phone on Norfolk and Tillwnburg Hoe. Glen Meyer Central Date, ar- ranged at Ne«i office. Tillsonburg Will Be Reason For Election If One Held Matt G. Dean •Conduct, sales anywhere in Ontario and guarantee, satisfaction. Dates mav be secured at The New, ■office, or by telephone, TObonburg Phones 209 or 207.__________________ E. J. House Auctioneer for Oxford. Elgin and Norfolk Counties. Willing to tell Real Estate alone, or in company with other Auctioneer* having farm stock, im­ plement* and household furniture tele,. For date, apply at the News office, or phone, office No. 135. residence No 361, or write F. J. House. Tillsoc- Toronto. Aug. 18.—"Whenever an election u called, rest assured there ••fl! be a reason," said Hon. George S Henry. Ontario Minister of Highways, •peaking at the fourth annua! picnic of the South York Conservative Associa­ tion Saturday. In dealing with rumnrs of a Provin­ cial election. Hon. Mr. Henry said: “Rest assured that the coming period In the Government’, reign will be one of expenditure, and not of retrench­ ment. for we must continue to develop with the call of the time,. I think I am safe in saying that the present Government ha, another 15 or 18 ano mow. .the expectant mother. She is being taught the importance of care. She is being urged to we her doctor frequently before the birth> of her child, or to regularly attend clinics maintained for her health andI *afcVT- Public health nurses call upon her. ano tactfully stress the importance of doing *°Two weeks after the birth of the child the nurse again call*, the motnev ■here her child is examined, weignefl. any defects noted and the ™°*h<r. ferred to her doctor to have these ’eThJ'f newest development in this science of child-savmg is the pre­ school-age” clinic, for the physical ex •rnmatio£ of children before they start And all during the school life of the child, regular physical examination, Seeded foe it. health ed-cation.l material is sent to P*renU.carefully examined, and hygiene educa­ tion thoroughly and systematically carried on by the teacher. All of these thing, saving of many more than 1933 live, in Toronto last year, a* well a, to the preventing of untold •^ne.s. tmwry and ecoooouc waste-and all of these things point clearly to the one uiejap- able fact. that the effectiveness of any public health department and the number of live* and the >ndthe economic wastage that It will save any community depend entirely upon the amount of money spent um»n it. and carefully expended by it. under the direction of competent public health ^certain injustice i,"Indicated here. In big Canadian cine*, death rate* axe being steadily reduced through the effort* of public health department*. But rural Canada is not sharing in this march towards social health, to nearly the same degree.The reason is. that rural Uanaaa na» not the money to spend in safeguard­ing its health, that urban Canada has. ■ * . t kwahk for 1927. The total number of births reported during the year wa, 236.194, and the total number of deaths 108.939, giving a net natural increase of 127.255 in population during the year, which fa slightly below the figure (128^96) for the previou, year. An important feature for the year 1928 is the marked increase in mar­ riage, over the two previous year*, this increase being 4,771 over 1927 and 7fi29 over 1926.The following review give, a com­ parison of births, infant deaths, total death, and marriage, for 1927 and 1928 (the figure* for 1927 in parenthe.- e*.)Living births in 1928 numbered 236,- 194 (234,188) made up a, follows;— Prince Edward Island. 1306 (!XW7); Nova Scotia. 10899 (11.134); New Brunswick. 10,024 (10,479); Quebec, 83.621 (&3JJ64); Ontario. 68.43) (67.671); Manitoba. 14,504 (14.147); Saskatche­wan. 21,100 (21J)IS); Alberta. 15,508 (14397). and British Columbia. 10J12 (10384). The birth rate per 1300 of population foe the nine province* was 243 (343). Prince Edward Island had a rate of 21.0 (195) Nova Scotia. 199 (203); New Brunswick. 242 (2S.5); Quebec, 31.6 (3193; Ontario, 212 (212); Manitboa, 22.1 (21.9); Saskatchewan. 243 (25.1); Alberta. 24.5 (24.1). and British Columbia. 177 (173). Deaths under one year of age (ex­ clusive of stillbirths) totalled 21.171 92 (113); Nova Scotia. 866 (1.028); New Brun.wick, 958 (1.006); Quebec. 10332 (1073M; Ontario. 4375 (4312): Mani­ toba 972 (1.021); Saskatchewan. 1J68 (1375); Alberta, 1,187 (1.110), and Brit­ ish Columbia, 521 (606). The infant mortality rate foe Canada, expressed as the proportion of deaths under 1 year of ag« «o LOCO living birth*, wa* 89.6 (943). The rate for Prince Ed»*r° Island was 509 (6&6); for Nova Scoria. 793 (923): New Brun*wick. 95 6 <9(k0): Quebec. 1216 (1293); Ontano. 713 (71.1); Manitoba. 67.0 (722); Sas­ katchewan, 64.8 (749); Alberta. 763 (74.5). and British Columbia. 50.5 ^'eath* at all age* (exdurive of Hill­ birth*) in the nine province* numbered 108939 (105292); Pnnce E4w«rd Island. 952 (913); Nova Scotia.. 6J« (6J78); New Brunswick. 4962 (4.902); Quebec. 36.612 (36J7S); 108 (34J75); Manitoba. 5J96 (5JO9); Saskatchewan. 6.138 (6,031); Alberta, 5,655 ( 5.059). and Britsh Columbia 5.- 901 (5.7S0). General mortality rate* per 1.000 population were as follow*:— Canada. 11-3 (11.1); Prince Edward Island. 11.1 (103); Nora Scotia 113 (117); New Brunswick. 12 (11.9); Que­ bec. 133 (139); Ontario. 113 (109); Manitoba. 82 (82); Saskatchewan 72 (72); Alberta. 89 (82). and Bntish Columbia 10.1 (100).Of the total number of death*. I08.9J9 reported in 1928 for Canada, 53312. or more than 49 per cent., were attributa­ ble to six causes, a* follow*:—Disease* of the heart. 12.640; diseaw. of infancy. 9.195; cancer, 8311; pneumonia. 8.420; tuberculo.ii. 7348. and violence (all kinds). 6398. and of the latter, auto­ mobile traffic contributed to 1381 death*.There were in all 74287 marriage* reported during 1928, a* again.t 69JI6 in the previou* year. Prince Edward Island had 466 (*2); Nova Scotia 3256 KNew Brun.wtck, 3 138 (23W) I , 19,126 (18351); Ontario 2S- 377) Manitoba. 5.170 (4717); Saskatchewan. 63W (5733); Alberta. 5776 ( 4207); and Brit*h Columbia 4940 (4720). The marriage rate* per 1300 population were a, follow. :- Canada. 77 (73); Prmc. Edward Island. 5.4 (S3); Nova Scotia. 60 (S3); New Brunswick, 73 (73): Quebec, 72 (7.1); Ontario, 8.0 (77); Manitoba. 7.9 (73); Saskatchewan. 79 (69); Alberta, 9.1 (73). and Brituh Columbia. 8.5 (82).In addition to presentation of the main total, for the year, the report cover, such phase* as plural bwth. ille­ gitimate birth*, stillbirths, deaths by age* and causes of death, with special treatment of infant deaths, maternal deaths and deaths from cancer and tuberculosis. Editor "The News." Tillsonburg. Ont Dear Sir:—In connection with the death of my mother, the Ute Mrs. John kemp, which occurred in Tillsonburg on Tue.- day. January 29. of this year, and whose obituary notice appeared m your paper, no mention was made o! the fact that I was one of the survivors. I am not surpri.ed at this omuswn and I do not attach any blame to your pub lication. when it i* considered that my owndaughter, Mr, H. L MjUune. o Tillsonburg. did not even advue me of mother’s death. In fairness to other, who prior to mother’s death showed her many kindnesses and who have since interested themselves in my behalf. I cannot feel otherwise than appointment will doubtless be readily imagined, when I learned on arriving there on March 10th that mother had died in January and no notification given me. This disappointment won grew into indignation when I W>* ac­ quainted with the fact*, which showed tnat early action had been taken to wind up nv mother's estate and that I had been ignored in the most cold­ blooded manner, from the time of her death.I trust, Mr. Editor, that yourself and other* in your enlightened rommunity will readily realise that a senou, injus­ tice ha* been done me. and I feel under all the circumttance, that thew fact* should be made known. •Dunking you io: your valaable ___________Ingersoll. Ont. Fur Farming luduttry of Canada, 1927 That the fur farming industry of Canada is of growing importance *, shown by the annual report for. the year 1927. just is.ued by the Docmmon Bureau of Statistic*. The number of fur farm, in 1927 (exclusive of musk­ rat and beaver farms) was 3.380. an increase over the preceding year ot 661. while the value of property amounted to 18 million dollar*, an in- creaw of 5 million dollar*. The silver fox is of course of chief importance, but other kind, of fur bearing animal, are rai.ed .ucces.fully. including blue fox. patch or cross fox, red fox. mink, raccoon, skunk, marten, fisher coyote, chinchilla and other kind* of rabbit, and Karakul sheep.Muskrat farming and beaver farming are also engaged in. but these comprise a separate industry, and the statistic* for it are shown separately in the of silver foxe* oa the farm* at the end of the year numbered 57561. and other kinds of fur-bcanng animal*. I4.IM The value of pelt* pl ranch bred animal* was over two mil­ lion dollar*, of which silver (ox pelt* accounted (or 96 per cent. The highest e received for the pelt of a ranch silver fox in 1927 wa* $632 Copies of the report may be obtained on application to the Dominion Bureau of Statistic,. Ottawa. Norwich Iryrite* Visiting Mayor There is a chance that the village of Norwich mav have the pleasure in the a near future of entertaiping the mayor of Norwich, England, who is now travelling fromthc United State, A letter from the editor of the Ea,t- ern Daily Pres* of Norwich. England, received by Reeve Cameron of Nor­ wich, and placed before the municipal council this week, contained the fore­ going information, saying that H. P. Gwen, lord mayor oi Norwich, had sailed on Auguit 3 for New York, where he would remain for several ^S. A photo of the lord mayor in hi* robe* of office accompanied the letter. Acting on this information, the council pa*nd a resolution authorising the clerk to send a telegram to the visitor from old Norwich inviting him to include Norwich, Ontario in hl, Itin­ erary. The birth of a wn and heir to Viscount Hardinge and hi, wife, for­ merly Margot Fleming of Ottawa, is announced. Organic union of all Protestant churche* in the United State* is urged by Rev. Cleland McAfee, moderator of the Presbyterian Church. P. O. Box 301 A. M. Rutherford AUCTIONEER Conduct* sales anywhere and guar­ antee* satisfaction. Terms very mod urate. Date* may br made at TilUcm- Harold McQuiggan «d auctioneer for the County of RDVJJXE---------- 1-D. White AUTIONEER AAA... Cl.sr CM R- R- L "The development of the Workmen'* Compensation Act and the mother*’ *o well allowance legislation necessarily means complete the spending of money.” he aaid. "but Expt'" providing we get value for money, the expenditure ii justified" TJitcussin* highway expenditure, the minister said he felt "there i» ample highway development, but if there is one thine I reeret it is the appalling lots of life and limb which occur, on our road, through carelessness.” Hon. Dr. Forbe, Godfrey. Minister of Health, spoke briefly concerning progress and development which his department had obtained. Nearly One Hundred Apply for Pension* Ahnost 100 application, for old age pensions are to be dealt with by the Oxford County Pension Board, accord­ ing to A E Roth, the secretary. Ap­proximately thirty of these application, are from the House of Refuge, but mate, were commrtted by the city of Woodstock, which, according to the latest ruling of the department, will tx compelled to pay Us share of the pension cheques. The majority of the application, will receive the consideration of the at a meeting to be held within which 1 have just roughly outhned. the average rural communuy ha, to get along with one officul. and a part- time official at that-a medical offi­ cer of health, who i* miserably under­ paid, even for hi, part-time work, and who cannot conceivably do .the work that should be done. Provincial de­ partments of health are doing a great and important work to stem the tide of rural dtoeBM and premature death but until rural communities are served by small, full-time counterpart* of the health department, that art succeeding -- well in the cities, anything like wletc success is impossible. ...pcriment* with such rural health departments, or “county health unit*, a, they are usually termed, have succeeded far beyond expectation so Quebec. British Columbia and Saskat­ chewan. and today one of the largest task, facing the public health worker in this democratic countrv is to edu- municipal, may be justified n spending public money on the establishment of adequately financed and staffed health county units, over the entire Dornin- Charged with defrauding Beresford Ainsworth. London, of UW. a collec­ tion agency's bond. Edwin McKerrach- er was arraigned in court in London. Ain.worth had engaged as collector and after a few week* demanded hi* money back. Unable to obtain it the charge wai laid. LioMtd lor Cmoty at Varta* ntUnU. Tillaooburg Womk'i Institute fa Library Hal! MTOwd Mo~fa; ootfa aU hoU. • awfal ou 4*1 M.mbwhfa S —to • y- teu rordfaDy farfted to d WE EXTEND TO YOU A VERY CORDIAL INVITATION TO VISIT OUR STORE THIS WEEK-END AND WHILE YOU ARE AT THE TILLSONBURG AND DEREHAM FAIR TO SEE THE WONDERFUL ASSORTMENT OF CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS WE ARE SHOWING FOR MEN AND BOYS. ntllQMiURCS FAVORIK *HOPP>MC CHIROPRACTIC GETS RESULTS Bronchitis (acute or chronic). Eye Trouble, Appendidti*. RheumalUm, Diabetes Mellitu*, Catarrh. Disease* of Women. Hay Fever, Etc, HAVE THE CAUSE REMOVED R. Davis, Chiropractor and Drugless Therapist Phone 296. Office next to Oddfellow*’ Hall Hours:—10-12 *.m.; 2-5 and 7-8 pjn. Fourteen year*’ »ucce»»ful practice in Tillsonburg. Evening Rates Begin at 7 pan. Many user* of long distance overtook th* fact that reduced Evening Rate* now begin at 7 pan. These reduced rates (about 25 per cent less than day rates) apply, of course, on Station-to-Station calls. After &30 pjn. th* reduced rate is still lower—about 50 per cent off the day rate. (The minimum reduced evening rate is 85c; and the minimum reduced night rate 25 cents). And an additional convenience—charge* on Station-to-Station calls may now be reversed, where the rate is 25 cerite or more. Remember — evening rate* begin now at 7 pun. by your local time. THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OP CANADA eYSLO GASOLINE IT’S HERE AT LAST You Have Read About It Others Have Told You Of It Maybe You Have Bought It While Away On a Trip YOU CAN USE IT ALWAYS J. E. B. Wilkinson’s Garage Has a Full Supply to Meet all Demands PHONE 471 Paint Beautifies and Protects H. J. BROOKS Painter. Fkm. OS Railway Time Table E*»‘-Na 2. 3:12 pjn.; No. 10, 10.13 -m • to Buffalo and point* east. We*t-Na 1 92) la, tor Si Thomw and London: No.23,11 37 am. V9"*-*** «nd 2:15 pm. South—! 30 pa and 7 34 pa v DEPARTURES Eaat ami Narth From B. & T. Station via Iillwnburg Junction______6:35 am. From B & Y. Station via Brantford______ __________7« am. ARRIVALS Al B 4 T. Station — Eut Al B- It T. Sutiou __ 730 aJU. 330 p.m. tatty Rc»erv. 22nd, 1929 Th® TiHsoeburg Newt Page Three Bodies and Fenders Straightened We have the latest up-to-date machinery for straightening your fenders and bodies of any make of car. No job too large or too small. You should have your batteries tested before the cold weather comes. Newman Motor Sales, Limited Cor. Broadway and London Streets. Q M. NEWMAN, Manager. Phone 108, Day or Night FIFTH CONCESSION Visitor* at Mr*. William Waring’s on Monday were Mr. and Mr*. W. Christie and daughter Frances, of Port Perry, Mr*. E. Waring. Mr*. Arthur Haight and daughter, Deborah. Mis* Eunice Clayton and Mis* Elizabeth Boon of Norwich. Those who attended decoration service* on Sunday were Mr. and Mr*. F. Jamieson at Langton, Mr. and Mr*. Cyril Doan and family and Mr. and Mrs. Car! Nobbs at Tillsonburg. and Mr. Archie Jull and sisters, Helen, Evelyn and Marion, at Bookton. Mr. T. J. Lancaster ot Toronto was a recent vistor at Mr. E. Jail's. We arc pleased to hear good report* from Mr*. E. Fisher, who is in London Hospital at present Mr. J. Chandler and staff, of .Tillson­ burg. have finished pressing straw at Mr. W. Waring’s. Mr*. Harris of Tillsonburg is at the bedside of her mother, Mr*. Scott, at the home of the latter's brother, Mr. P. William*. Mr. and, Mr*. Vernon Kipp and family. Chicago, and Mr. Kipp's moth­ er. Mrs. V. Kipp of London, are visitors at Mr. J. R. McMilen’s. Visitor* and callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. Shcahan on Sunday were Mr. and Mr*. W. Howell of Oriel. Mr.* and Mr*. Cocker and son, Innerkip, and the Misses Martin of Detroit DEREHAM CENTRE Mr. and Mrs. William Culp and Mr. and Mrs. Emery Culp of Corinth were the gcusts of Archie McDonald's on Sunday. Norman Stoakley of Galt is visiting relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Fewstcr and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Levi Fewstcr. Delmer. Mr. and Mr*. J. G. Middleton spent Sunday at Henry Gamham’s Browns­ ville. Mr. and Mr*. Charles Stoakley of Galt spent Sunday at William Stoak- »• Mr. and Mr*. Ros* McDonald were the guest* of Mr. and Mr*. Fred Bod­kin, Aylmer, on Sunday. Mr*. H. M. Fewster and Mr*. Ear! Ellis and family spent the week-end at the Port.. Charlie and Jack Kimberley, Beach- vile, spent their holidays with Mr. and Mr*. Percival Hicks. Miss Edna Harris of Ingersoll is visitng her sister, Mrs. Ross Prouse. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hicks and daughter, Pauline, spent Sunday at Pt Burwell. The Ladies' Aid and W. M. S. was held at the home of Mrs. H. M. Few- •ter on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Wilmot Gilbert of Brownsville spent Sunday at Mr. and Mr*. Horace Gilbert’s. OSTRANDER Mr*. Louisa Durdle of Port Burwell is spending a few day* at the home of her brother, Mr. Wm. Allin. Mr*. McClintock. Mr. and Mr*. Brownsfield and baby, of Nissouri, are spending a few day* at the home of the former’s brother, Mr. J. A. Poynaz. Mr. and Mr*. Albert McKenney and family spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Dickout, near Aylmer. The Ladies* Aid of the United church met at the home of Mr*. Wm. Allin on Wednesday afternoon of last week. A large number of ladies at­ tended. The afternoon was spent in quilting. The business part of the meeting was in charge of the presi­ dent, Mrs. J. A. Poyntz, after which lunch was served by the hostess and committee A very enjoyable time was spent by all present. Among those who attended were Mr*. C. Allin, Mrs. H. Allin, Miss H. Dodgson, Mrs. D. White and Mr*. N. Forman from Tillsonburg; also Mrs. H. Allin and Mrs. C. Stoakley from Dereham Cen­ tre Mrs. Leverton and daughter of Sparta spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Poyntz. Sunday school will be held in the United church on Sunday next at 2 pzn_ Church service will be with­ drawn for Sunday on account of the pastor being away on hi* holiday*. The service on Sunday evening last was in charge of the young people of New Road. Much credit is due to the young people for their first attempt at holding a service. It was very much enjoyed by all present, especially the solo by Miss Sadie Russell. WYECOMBE Mr. and Mt*. John McClung of Michigan are visiting relatives here. A number from here attended decor­ ation day service* in Lynedoch ceme­ tery on Sunday. Mr. William Smith and friend, of Dunnville. spent the week-end with his cousin. Mis* Audrey Spencer. Mr. and Mr*. W. Hunter and Mr and Mr*. Frank Hunter and family spent Sundav at the home of Bruce Alexander, Norwich. A number from here spent Sunday at Niagara Falls. Mr. George Walker and Mr*. Sutton Gibbins of Tillsonburg spent Monday at the home of E. Emrick. Victor Campolo, the new Argentine heavyweight, defeated Tom Heeney in New York on Thursday night by a technical knockout in the ninth of a IQ-round go. Campolo is 6 feet 7 inches tall. A $10 Premium Given Away Free With Each Range For The Month of August.......... A LIBERAL ALLOWANCE ON YOUR OLD RANGE- EASY TERMS. $2.00 Down-^eMan'”-$2.00Down Controlled Heat Cooking Is The Best We have the new Findlay Gas Ranges in three styles, three and four burner, also the celebrated “Cinderella’-’— Cabinet Range with Wilco- lator oven heat control; also the famous Moffat Ranges, which include the Wilcolator control. MOFFAT RANGES New beauty and colors in the Moffat, also enclosed manifold, giving the appear- ance of an electric, have been added to efficiency. Go where you will you cannot find a more beautiful range than the new 1929 model of Moffat Blue Star Range. DON’T FAIL TO SEE OUR DISPLAY OF RANGES AND RADIATORS AT THE FAIR IN MAIN BUILDING NEW ROAD Mr. and Mr*. Lindley Haist of eFn- Mr. and Mr*. Lindley Haist of Fen­ wick were week-end guests of Mr. and Harold Cattell, St Thoma*, and t mother, Mr*. J. B. Cattell, who ha* . been visiting her sister* at Norwich, attended the Bookton cemetery decor­ ation day services at Bookton and also visited J. R. Cattell of this place on , Sunday last Many from here attended the decor­ ation day services at Tillsonburg , cemetery. Mr. Jacob Stover and granddaughter, i Mis* Helen Stover, accompanied Mis* Clara Muth to her home at Fort Eric on Saturday, also visiting Buffalo. ; Bridgeburg and Crystal Beach. They returned home on Thursday. Many are threshing oats this week. Mr. and Mr*. Joseph Silvertohrne. i Mt*. Hume and Dorothy and Arthur Silverthorne of North Bay, were guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Rock last week. Misses Sadie Russell of Tillsonburg ;....___ ____ __________ and Ina McKira of Brantford spent a' spent Sunday at Port Stanley, couple of days with Mr*. Kenneth An­ derson and other friend* here. On Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Johnson, St. Thomas, renewed old acquaintanceship at New Road church. The New Road W. M. S. met at the home of Mr*. Cattell for the annual Mothers' and Children's meeting on Thursday, Aug. 15th. The children were entertained with games and play by the older girls of the neighborhood while the mothers and their friends enjoyed the regular meetings. Miss Caroline Tilton called the roll, and out I of the twelve children of the Baby Band seven were present, and their mothers responded to the roll cal! for them.- A distant friend made Donald Tilton a life member of the Baby Band and the beautiful diploma was pre­ sented to Donald’s mother by the W. M. S. In June the society sent a shower of towels to the New Ontario W. M. S. hospitals, andjhe heralds responded on this work in New On­ tario. Mr*. Warren Rock read an ac­ count of the medical work of these two hospitals, one at Matheson and the other at Hearst, and pictures of these were passed around. Mr*. Tilton, Christian steward, gave a talk on the stewardship of time and prayer. The address of the afternoon was delivered by Mrs. Montrose Monk of Miller’s Corners, on the subject of Prayer, and made a profound impression. This ad­ dress was marked by thorough sincer­ ity and deep ocrsonal conviction and will surely bear fruit in the live* of those who were privileged to hear it. Miss Sadie Russell of Tillsonburg sang a solo with remarkable sweetness, also on the subject of prayer. During the social half hour afternoon tea was served. Visitors fnn other places were the speaker, Mr*. Montrose Monk of Miller’s Corners; the soloist. Miss Sadie Russell of Tillsonburg; Miss Ina McKim of Brantford, and Mr*. George Shattuck of Spiingford. The grateful appreciation of the societv was tendered to Mrs. Monk and Miss Sadie Russell for their services. On Sunday afternoon at New Road the Springford Young People were in charge of the church service. Mr*. George Broad was chairman, and the Scripture lesson was read by Mr. Ronald Tuson. Miss Dolly Broad re­ lated a very touching story illustrating the verse, “Suffer the little children to come unto me and forbid them not, for of such is the Kingdom of Heaven.” Mr. Harry Jone* of Cornell delivered the address from the subject, "Idea*,’' Hi* illustration on the value of early home training and on a definite plan of life were particularly helpful Mis* Grace Bate* sang a solo and several members of the Springford choir, under the leadership of their organist. Miss Aleta Ecker, assisted the New Road choir. This, service was much appreciated by those present, and it was regretted that She afternoon serv­ ice was not as well attended as usual, because of the decoration day at Till­ sonburg. On Friday evening last Mr*. Cattell entertained her Sunday school class. During the evening music and singing were enjoyed, led by Mis* Russell, Tillsonburg. MU* McKim. Brantford. Mis* Irene Swance and Mrs. Doward of this place. Practice for .Sunday evening was also part of the program, and the radio furnished entertainment also. Ice cream and cake were enjoyed at the close of a jolly evening. About thirty-five were present. On Sunday evening seven or eight car* conveyed the Junior Bible Cla** and their friends to Ostrander, where they took charge of the evening serv­ ice there. This class al*o make up the New Road choir, with their leader. Mr*. Doward. The choir was assisted by Mis* Russell, soloist. Tillsonburg. who sang the solo. "The Beautiful Garden of Prayer,” with exquisite sweetness and volume. The visit at Ostrander church was much enjoyed by all from New Road. Next Sunday morning the Junior Bible Class of the New Road Sunday school will have charge of the service at New Road church, commencing at 11 o'clock, Sunday school at 10. ROSANNA Several from here attended Zenda garden party on Wednesday evening. Cecil Lavin of St. Thomas ha* re­ turned home after spending a few day* with Mr. and Mrs. John Kent and family. Miss Marion Lees of Norwich has been visitin- friends herej Several from here went to Port Bur­ well on Friday. wE. James of Norwich spent Sunday with relatives here. The annual Singer picnic was held at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Scott on Monday Aug. 19th. Mr. and Mr*. Robert Kent »pent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kent at Tillsonburg. Mr. and Mr*. George Makins. Victor and Doris, a*o Mr. John Makins, at- tended the wedding of the former's son. Cecil Makins, to Miss Audrey Beattie at St. Catharines on Wednes­ day, Aug. 14th. Congratulation*. Mr. and Mr*. George Sinden and son, also Mr. aud Mi*. John Sinden Mrs. Ellen Stover is visitng relatives at Norwich. MT*. Geary spent a few day* last week with friends at Tillsonburg. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Potter and children and Mr*. Elias Potter of Zion City, U.S.A., spent Thursday last with the latter’s sister-in-law, Mr*. George Makins, and family. The Women's Institute met al the home of Mrs. John Almost on Wed­ nesday afternoon, Aug. 14th. The meeting was opened by singing the ode and repeating the motto. There were twelve present. The roll call, a beauti­ful quotation from prose or poetry, was responded to, and the minutes of the last meeting read and adopted. Mr*. George Kent gave a paper on "Cana­ dian Industries in Oxford County." A resolution was passed that the one answering the most roll calls during Mrs. Charles Almost second prise. A button-hole contest was held and Mr*. Geo. Kent received first prize, Mr*. Charles almost second prize. The meeting was then brought to a close. The September meeting will be held at the home of Mr*. Leo Bougli- ter on Wednesday, Sept. llth. Mrs. J. Patterson of Maple Dell visited Mr*. John Kent on Sunday. We are sorry to report that William Jamieson lost a valuable horse in an auto accident last week. SPRINGFORD Miss Laura Mannell of Otterville spent the week-end with Pauline John­ son. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Smart re­ turned to their home in Chicago, after spending two week* with the lonner's parents, Mr. and Mr*. John Smart. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Broad and fam­ ily. Burgessville, also Mr. and Mr*. Howard Kipp and son, Princeton, called on friend* in the village Sunday- Miss Grace Bates spent Sunday at her home here. The annual Oatman picnic will be held at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Lome Oatman, on Wednesday, Aug 28. A ball game between the married and single men will be called at 11 o'clock, so everyone come early. Miss Ila De Forest returned home Sunday after spending the past week with her aunt in London. Miss Laura Corman of Glen Meyer is holidaying at the home of her cous­ ins. Leigh and Luella Haley. Master Donald Fletcher of Langton is holidaying with hi* grandmother, Mr*. B. Fletcher. Owing to the absence of both pas­ tors, the service next Sunday will be held in the Baptist church in the morn­ ing. It will be a union service, taken by the young people. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Raymond, also Mr. and Mr*. Henry Raymond of Wisconsin, spent a couple of weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Raymond. Miss Mary Sovereign of Detroit spent last week with Miss Flos* Ray­ mond. Mis* Ethel Brough of Montreal vis­ ited here over the week-end. Mrs. Hiram Smith of Delmer spent Friday with Mr*. RobL Armstrong and Mrs. Hatfield. Mr*. Cuthbertson and daughter, Edith, of Tillsonburg, and James Cuth­bertson of Edmonton visited Mn. R- Arnutrong on Wednesday. Mr*. Le Roy Lossing of Otterville spent Tuesday with Mt*. R. B. Hat­ field. Ina Armstrong and Hazel rfayden of Woodstock called on Mrs. R. Arm­ strong Tuesday evening. Look for any unpleasant projections in these new ranges and you will not find them. Notice how perfctly the oven door fits in flush with the frame. Take a look at the new handles. You will not find any bolts sticking out anywhere, they are all hidden away inside. Take particular not.ee of the rounded corners that assure easy cleaning. The glossy- cqating on these lovely ranges is in reality a porcelain enamel made from Moffat’s own formula, baked under a tem­ perature of 1600 degrees Fah­ renheit, so that it becomes welded to the heavy Armco rust-resisting frame. A small payment down and balance spread over a term of 1 two years, by paying a little each month along with your Sj bill. Investigate now I me and see these ranges at our Office-Showrooms. Al­ ways a pleasure to show them. to The Dominion Natural Gas Company, Limited Brock StrroL Ph““ 122 CORNELL Mr. Byron Moore left on Tuesday visit relatives at Wainwright, Alta. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Shaw and chil­ dren and Mr. C. Gartner of Williams­ port, Penna., are visiting t‘ mother. Mrs. D. Shaw, and N. Bowlby. Mr. and Mr*. Geo. Ryan of Court­ land spent Saturday with friends here. Mr. and Mr*. Geo. Summer* have re­ turned to their home in Nixon after spending a week with relative* here. Mrs. C. Clifford visited at the home of her daughter, Mr*. Fred. Pollard. St. Thomas, last week. Mr. and Mr*. George Luca* spent Sunday with friend* at Clear Creek. Mr. and Mr*. E M. Hick* spent Sun­ day with relative* at Rosanna. Mr*. W. A. Buchner and Ewart, also Mr*. Fuller of Courtland, were guest* of Mr*. S. Maunder on Tuesday. Harry Weaver spent Sunday at hi* home here. Mr. and Mr*. E. F. Hick* and family spent Sunday with relatives at Aylmer. Mrs. G Bowlby, who ha* spent a few week* with her son, Mr. James Bowlby is visiting relatives in THIsonburg. Mr. and Mr*. A. Clark of Tillsonburg and Mr. and Mr*. M. Fields of Lynn Valley were guest* of Mr. and Mr*, b. Maunder on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Oatman and family, with their guests, Mr. and Mr*. Brown, of St. Thomas, spent Sunday at Turkey Point. Mervin Hick* and Mis* Ruth Hick* of Wellsboro, Ind, left on Friday with their uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mr*. Fred. Sealey of Aylmer, on a motor trip to Montreat EAST GOSHEN Mr. and Mr*. Leo Grant and family of Toronto spent Sunday and Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Thoma* Haley.Mrs. George Riddle and daughter, Beverly of Brantford, spent several days last week with her aunt, Mr*. Samuel Patterson.5fr. and Mr*. William Curtis of Mabee spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Curtis. Mr. and Mr*. Ben Nunn and Margaret. South Middleton, Mr*. Martha Brown of Tillsonburg, and Mr. and Mrs. Asa Nunn and family were Sunday visitor* with Mr. and Mr*. Duncan Herron.__ .Mr. and Mr*. William Jamieson, Mr. and Mr*. Edward Sandham, Alma and Lloyd, Mr. Alex. Sandham and Mr. Joseph William*, all of No. 3 highway, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Shir­ ley Sandham.Mr. and Mr*. Thoma* King and family, of Ingersoll, spent the week­ end with Mr. and Mrs. William Nunn. Mis* Myrtle Jacock of London is spending a few day* with MVs. Duncan Mr. A. M. McDowell spent Monday with his sister, Mr*. McDowell, at NMi**’,Dorisd’ Gilmore ha* returend home after spending several week* with her sister, Mr*. Robert Howse, of Tillsonburg. ,,Mr. and Mrs. Bert May and Evert spent Sunday at LaSaleltc with Mr. and Mrs. James Schooley. Master Charles Gihnore is spending a few week* with his brother in Brantford. _Mr. and Mr*. George Gills* spent Sunday at Niagara Falls.Mr. and Mrs. Claude Gilmore and family spent Sunday with their son, Victor, of Brantford. It l> your own fault if you have indi­ gestion. If you want relief, if you want to enjoy eating like you did when you were a child, get a package of PAL-O- MINE from your druggut. If it does not give you relief and make you tee) a positive guarantee. ASK YOUR DRUGGIST ABOUT PAL-O-M1NK Display at the Big Fair, Showing the New Fall Models for Men and Boys See Alex. Rodgers NEW LOW PRICE OF g CASH The New Sunnysuds CANADA’S FASTEST AND SAFEST WASHER WITH OCTAGON COPPER TUB Only by actually seeing this machine work can you properly appreciate its superiority over all others. Without Coomt Guaranteed AWd Beautiful Aptxarancs Lubrictinc NicklePlated Fluid. Soft Rubber Rolla Other Wuh«. Dirty ClotU. Five Minute. Fineet Fabric Waihcr Before Pow & Wilcox Hardware MASONIC BLOCK You can’t go «•’»“< with th. printed cuttin, lino featured la McCall Printed Pattens. tr W. A. JONES -fr THE STORE OF GOOD VALUES School Fabrics SISI SCHOOL DAYS WILL SOON BE HERE AGAIN Mother* demand something smart combined with durability and qual­ ity that will outlast many washing* and stand the strains of hard play. Agatha Prints, fast to washing, 36 inches wide. 40c per yard. Wendover Prints, fast to washing, 32 inches wide. 55c per yard. Rins-a-rosy Print*, fast to wash­ ing, 32 inches wide, 30c per yard. Light and dark prints at 25c per Rayons at 29c, 39c to $1.00 per yard. 38-inch all wool santoy, $125 qual­ ity, at 98c per yard. Light Woollen Fabrics 38-inch all wool santoy, $125 qual­ ity, at SBc per yard. 38-inch all wool charmeen twillQ $150 quality, at $135 per yard. 27-inch velveteen twill back at _ $125 per yard. V1SIT00005 Children’s and Misses’ Hosiery Good sturdy one ane one rib cotton hose, in sand and black, at 25c a oair. One and one rib lisle, in sand, priced according to size, at 40c to 50c a pair.Sflk and lisle one and one rib. colors of flesh and sand, size* from 6 to 9%, priced according to size, from 50c to 75c Sharp reduction* on kiddie* sox. OUR POLICY-FAIR PRICES FOR QUALITY TINSMITHING " PLUMBING I HAND AND ELECTRIC WATER SUPPLY SYSTEMS WOOD AND GAS STOVES TINWARE ENAMELWARE One used Cook Stove for Sale J. A. ROSS Phone 55 House 483 =r= August 22nd, 1929 Aufuat 22c The Tflbonburg New*Page Foot ^1930 NEWMAN MOTOR SALES Mrs. Tilhonburg, Ontario with have tT8 BETTER BECAUSE ITS CANADIAN PRESTON STEEL TRUSS BARNS WALL PAPER »-U-- Duu*t foegut tbu FLINTCOAT I, D Regul HUe, the vil- AM obo*u the OMAC Pt— •/ CrUta PweAme PRODUCT or GXNEXA1. M0T0M CT CANADA. LD4TTXD no chance of doing further damage. Before the stack wa* completely burn­ ed. dozens of car* had viiited the acene. ft l| Mr*. Ida Smith of London wa* the guest of her mother. Mri. Dennis. la.t Port Burwell Happenings Brief PerronaJ Memtioo—Fire Alarm—Union Picnio-Tag Max L Sold—Middle School Exaraa^Biblc Conference. EDEN Mr. and Mrs. Hoyle of Toronto spent a couple of days with Mr. and Greatest Success in all MTau^hlin-Buick history/ NEVER, in McLaughlin-Buick’g long, successful history, has any new model been accorded such spontaneous and enthusiastic acclaim as McLaughlin- Buick for 1930. From every province, from East and West, are already coming reports of the most amazing volume of sales ever recorded for any McLaughlin- Buick within its first two weeks. Hun­ dreds ot buyers did not even wait for demonstrations, but placed their orders unconditionally, upon their first Inspec­ tion of this -greatest McLaughlin-Buick of them alL” It was inevitable that thia New 1930 McLaughlin-Buick . • three great new serie*, larger, .more powerful, more beautiful, more luxurious than ever • . should win an instant and exceptional success. See it for yourself at our show­ room*. i.n.i.iH H. WEATHERWAX Shu* on Hal. SU near B. A T. Station. Phon. 7*, Box 444 Mr*. M. Ferri* of Buffalo is holiday­ ing with her parents. Mr. and Mr*. Mark Butcher. Mr*. Cavalier and children, of De­ troit. and Mr* Bessie Tait of Pontuc. Mich- spent a few day* la*t week with relatives and friend* in town and vicinity. Mr. xnd Mr*. A. Dutton of !hger»oll H c Is Twenty-One Day Jack is twenty-one today. But he ha* more than a man'* year* to hi* credit. He ha* one thousand dollar* in the bank. It ha* grown with a practical mother * love, from the initial deposit of one dollar on the first Birthday twenty year* ago. Youth and age alike bear witness to the value of steadily building a Savings Bank Account. Your child a* a depositor. will attain a higher .landing in the community, .family, or. most important, in hi* own-estimation. Open a sav­ ing* account for the child. THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE THE STANDARD BANK OF CANADA J GYPROC Makes Old Homes Young By nailing the smooth, rigid, fireproof Gyproc sheets right over the faded walls and ceilings god then decorating, you can make the oldest home (Fa Lambchn A Gibbon Tillaonburg, Ont, Mis* Thelma Jansen of Ridgeway spent last week at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mr*. M. Butcher. Russell Brady of Woodstock is holi­ daying with hi* mother. Mr*. Ethel Brady. K. C. Thompson of Windsor wa* a visitor last week at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mr*. Tho» Thomp­ son. Miss WBkinson of Brussel* is spend­ ing a two-wecks’ vacation with Mr* Geo. Gallagher. S. Shipp motored to St. Thoma* last week and visited hi* daughter. Mr*. J. lx>uckt. who is confined to Memorial hospital, following a recept serious op­eration. Mr*. Loucks is a former Port girl who ha* many friends locally. Mrs. F. Snelgrovc and children of Windsor arc visiting her parents, Mr. and Mra N. VanSickle. Mr. and Mr*. Pretty and children have returned from holidaying with relatives in Quebec. Miss Margrave Hazen spent a few days last week in Toronto. Miss Dori* Lobisch of Preston is holidaying with her grandmother, Mr*, forborne and cousin. Miss M Hazen M. S. William* of Fairground is vis­ iting hi* daughter, Mr*. P. L Williams. Mr*. Irene Chute and daughter Lo­ ve nia, of London, are visiting at the home of Mru M. Chute. Mis* Hattie Emery, deaconess, of Toronto, returned home on Saturday after a two weeks' holiday spent at the summer home of her brother, G. Emery, on Victoria avenue. Alex. Fearnley of Toronto wa* the week-end guest of hl* parents, Mr. and Mr*. L Fearnley. Theron Scanlan of Windsor spent over the week-end with hi* mother. Mrs. I. Scanlan. H. Neville of Detroit wa* a week-end visitor of his sister. Mr*. J. Brown, and also his mother, Mr*. H. Neville, of Vienna. Mr*. McDonald of Toronto wa* the week-end guest of her husband, En- ^neer McDonald, at the American Mr. and Mrs. L Bradley had as guest, on Sunday: Mr and Mr*. Ar- thur Wilson and daughters, Della and Ethel: B. Franks and G. Cheswick, all of London. Mr. and Mr*. Francis Darrk of Lakeview were Sunday visitor* at the home of Mr*. Darrk’. parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. McKibben. G. Backhouse of Toronto, and son William, of Buffalo, are visiting the former** father. Squire William Back- home. Wilfred Cameron and sister*, the Misses Doris and Jean, spent the week­ end with friends in Hyde Park- Mr*. Gea Gallagher had as week­ end guests her husband and other rel­ atives from London. Mrs. W. Butcher and Mrs. Wagland of St. Thoma, and Mr. and Mr*. G Butcher and children of Erieau called on relative* in town on Sunday. J. Loucks of St. Thomas wa* Sunday guest of relatives in the lage. . Miss Leona Hill of Ingersoll was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. H. Butcher, on Sunday and Monday. New arrival* on Memorial camp ground are Mr. and Mrs. I. G. Mont- jonsery of St. Marys. Mrs. Elgin l-o»s- mg and family of Norwich, and A. L Craven and family of Hamilton. Mr. and Mr*. T. C. Thompson, who purchased the C. A. Ribblc farm north of the village. »<xne month, ago, have moved into their new home. Mr. rhomp»on ha* farmed the G T.R. farm, better known as the -old Burwell estate, under lease for a number of year*, and which be ha* now vacated. St. Paul* United church services are cancelled during the pastor. Rev. J. C. (night's, two week, vacation. The Sunday school attendance at 10 a|m| -»n Sunday last was exceptionally large for this season. Flro Alaros Saturday evening local residents ere alarmed when they discovered a fire west of the village early in the evening. A bright red glow appeared upon the horizon and some motored up Nova Scotia street expecting to learn of some farm buildjngs being lost but discovered only a large straw stack out in a field on the farm belonging io Bible Confvrroc. The opening on Sunday of the fourth annual lummer Bible Confer­ ence and Tent meetings was held un­ der ideal weather condition* and for the opening Sunday the meeting* es­ tablished a record for large attendance. Under Rev. A J. Schults, director of the conference, the opening meeting wa* held at 11 a.m. and the speaker wa* P. N. Moore. “Railroad Pete." who is freight superintendent on the C.N.R. at Port Huron. Mr. Moore ha* occu­ pied the local Baptist pulpit upon sev­ eral occasions and is well known in thi* locality, and brought two splendid message* at 11 ajn. and again at 3 p.m. The missionary worker* staff of gospel singers, of Detroit, were also present at the opening. The trio. Mist Ross, Miss Epersault and Mi>* Wat­ son. being tho*e who were present at the first tent meeting* held some year* ago on Memorial Park. The musician* arc remaining for thi* week and their number i* being daily increased during their stay. At 2 p.m. Mit* Maxfield, of Detroit, who is director of the Chil­ dren's Bible School*, opened a *um- mcr school for children and will con­ tinue daily throughout the meeting* at the same hour, and Mi** Maxfield'* talk on Sunday was much enjoyed by young and ol<£ At the conclusion of her school. Mr. E. Chalk of Cahon. ad­ dressed the congregation, welcoming them a* guestt of the conference com­ mittee. and then called upon Mr. Moore, who delivered hi* second ad­ dress. Mr. E. Mill* of Aylmer was present with hi* community choir, who rendered a number of choruses during the day’* service*, and which brought forth much praitc from the visiting ■nuticiant and speakers. At 7 JO. fol­ lowing the usual *on$ service which is held before the opening of the service, and which is in charge of the mission­ ary workers trio. Rev. C. F. Krauth of Kitchener delivered an excellent ad­ dress on hi* favorite theme: “Proph­ ecy." Mr. Krauth concluded his* stay by giving two addresses on Monday. Thi* inspired speaker has had broad experience a* a minister, having spent twelve year* in America and twenty ...... rx.. MABEE Quite a number attended the Bethel S. S. picnic at Port Burwell on Thurs­ day last The weather wa* rather cool but ail report a good time. Mr. and Mr*. Uoyd McGuire and son Jack and the former’, mother. Mi** Thirsa McGuire, of Windsor, and Mr. and Mr*. Charles Atkinson of Norwich were Sunday visitor, with Mr. and Mr*. Wesley McKoy, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Simmons, with their guest*. Mr*. Thoma* of Jillson- burg, and Mr*. Mary Price of Straf­ fordville. spent Sunday at the re­ forestry farm. Miss Vera Bartlett has returned home from London, where she wa* vis­ iting friend* and relatives during the past week. Mr. and Mr*. Bruce Simmon, and Eva. of Orwell, and Mr*. McKay of Aylmer were Sunday visitor* with Mr. and Mr* Wm Simmon*. They all vis­ ited the sand hill* in the afternepn. Mr*. Jame. White la at the home of Emerson White a* Mr*. E. White and children have the whooping cough. Little Fleta al»o ha* pneumonia. She is somewhat better today. Miss Myrtle Jacox of London, a former teacher at No 1 school, i* vis- iting at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Ben Nunn. Mr*. George McUUan of Toronto and Mr. Charles Hmks of Sarnia are visiting with Mr. and Mr*. G W. Sim­ mon* and other relatives, A* Will Simmon* wa* drawing up a load of wood the hor*e* started to run. throwing him off, breaking two rib*, and cracking another. He will be laid Mr. David Moyer and ton Mike at­ tended the Moyer reunion near Niag­ ara Fall* last week. The tobacco men arc itarting to harvest tobacco. The crop is up to the standard of last year. Mr. and Mr*. Jame* Hurd of Mt. Elgin visited with Mr. and Mr*. Geo. Townsend on Sunday la*t. Velma Scott of North Bayham is spending her holidays with Alta Green. will arrive and spend some time at the meeting* as a speaker, and on Sunday the well-known C.M.A. Quintette of colored gospel singer* will make their first appearance here. Thi* quintette it is said, is the foremost proup of gospel singers in their class in Amer­ ica and their stay promise* to be a treat indeed for music lover*. The visiting speakers and musicians on Sunday spoke in glowing terms of their singing and advised their hearer* to be sure and be present for the very ex­ cellent program which is prepared for Sunday next and concluding meeting*. The meeting* thi* year are being held under cover of a huge tent on Iroquois Park. The location is one of the most bcautifuL overlooking the lake, the harbor. Memorial park and a part of the village. Thi* site while command­ ing an unrestricted view of the harbor and lake still is well sheltered by the giant old tree* planted bv nature. Rev. Coltman. in hi* address in the evening, spoke of the beauty of this, Nature's own park, and *a*d he had spoken many time* under canvas during his ministry but had never spoken in a place which made him feel nearer to God and nature than did this beautiful location. The tent is well lighted by electricity and on Sunday morning wa* completely filled. In the afternoon even the wing* seating many hun­ dred* in addition to the tent could not accommodate the crowd and in the evening a large number occupied the wings.' Thousand* of people visited the Port over the week-end and on Sunday, and many have remained for th* duration of the meetings. The walk acrofi the village to the west park is rather too far tor many and Mr. Schult* announced on Sunday that Mr. Stcdclbaucr of Tillsonburg had kindly loaned them a Lincoln car to help transport those unable to walk, and should this not solve the difficulty hr will add - truck. Many *uch kind­ nesses have been extended to the com­mittee in charge of the meetings and all are very helpful to those in charge as every effort i» being made to make those who attend comfortable. The in­ terest in the meeting* which ha* been shown by outside towns and villages is very encouraging to the committee* in charge. On Sunday evening the hydro light*, which were only installed for these meetings, were verv much appreciated by the hundred* of people who attended. The sunset meeting was by far the most inspiring. The evening quiet coupled with nature's panorama of sunset, and later the un­ equalled view of moonlight over the harbor and lake brought one very close indeed to the Creator of all thi* beauty, a* the large crowd sat in the shelter of the huge tree* and the can­ vas tent. Sunday’s meetings were an untold blessing to many, and the two week* will provide a real banquet of good things spiritually, to those who desire the blessings. Mr*. Will Wilson is holidaying with her parent*. Mr. and Mrs. A4ex. Howey, Sr. Jean Stratton is visiting her cousin, June Scanlan. Mr. and Mr*. J. G Inman of Wind­ sor. and Mis* Trcva Stilwell of Detroit were recent visitors of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. lohn Berdan spent Sunday with the latter’* parents. Mr. and Mrs. Sivycr. Mr. and Mr*. Millon Seymour spent the past week at the home of Mr. and Mr*. John Seymour. Mr. and Mr*. Spencer Williamson were Sunday guests of Mr. and D. Moody. Max Alton spent a few days his cousins at Guysboro. Mrs. S. D. France and Betty returned from visiting her parents in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. James Tribe and chil­ dren spent Sunday at Fred. Moody's. A number from here attended the garden party at Zenda and report a first-cla*} program. Mr. and Mrs. George Hotchkiss spent a day at Lorne Alton's. A large number of ladie* met with Mr*. Ayrest Stilwell on Tuesday after­noon and spent a social time with her. Will Shepherd and Mil* Dorothy John.cn of Gothea and Mr*. Frei Cousin* of Courtland. Mis* Silk and brother of Hamilton are spending the week with Mine* Annie and Jean Ferrow. Several from here attended the fu­ neral of Mr. John Stewart of Maple Grove on Wednesday afternoon. U«. Pick union picnic of Straffordville Sunday school and St. Paul* United Sunday school and Ladies' Aid. which wa* to have been held on Wed­ nesday last wa* not entirely xarned out. Due to the inclemency of the morning the local picnicker* cancelled their outing and wdl hold it on Wed­nesday of this week in.tead. Straf- fordvule Sunday school, however, held their annual out mg on Memorial Beach as planned, but the unfavorable I weather somewhat spoiled the enjoy­ ment of the outing. Tug Max L Sold The fishing tug Ma* L, which wa* owned by the VanOrder Fishipg Com­ pany, has been sold to an Amherstburg fish company and left foe its new home on Thursday. The boat wa* built Cr* ago by the local firm and has n in operation from thi* port con­tinuously since it was built. MsddU Sebroi Exa-s Following Is the report of the results of Middle School examinations of tins year tried at the local Continuatioa school: Gladys Crooker. * ’ • • C. Latin CORINTH Gladys and Maryll Fcwiter have been visiting tbeir grandparent*. Mr. and Mr*. I. Holland auBrownsville. Mr. Jame* and Miss -M. Imrie of Tillsonburg. Mr*. A. Kemb of Detroit and Mr. and Mr*} H. P. Robertson *p#nt Friday at Poet Stanley and Or­ mond Beach. Elmer Best is improving nicely and is expected home soon now from Mr mon. I Hospital, Tillsonburg. Mr. and Mr*. Robert Firby spent Sunday at Pt. Burwell Mis* Winnie Grogan of St. Thoma* is visiting Bessie Kilmer and her sister, Mr*. Cecil Best. Mr*. Barham of Delhi is visiting her sister. Mr*. John Ronson. Mr. and Mrs. Oren Prcssy and fam­ ily and Andy Pressy and wife and LANGTON Mr* Genevieve Murphy and Mr*. T. H. Colling* are spending two week* at Port Burwell and arc attending the camp meeting*. Wm. Hemstreet, who ha* returned from summer school at Ottawa. i» holidaying at Charlo Alexander *. A week of *pecial evangelistic ten- ices will be held in our local church September 15 to 20 We expect the McMaster Trio will be here to help conduct these sen-ice*. All will be wel­ come.Mr*. M. J. Hodton doc* not improve from her recent illness Her friend* hone for a speedy recover)Mr*. Jame* Martin entertained the Ladies’ Aid on Wednesday of last week and repot ts a large attendance. Our tobacco grower* are beginning to harvest their crop this week. A number of experienced curer* from Carolina and Virginia have arrived, and curing will be in full swing .next week. The crop is extra good through this part, despite the dry weather and much wind.Arnold Young is moving hit family to Winter’s, and George Skivingtoo it moving nto the house vacated by Arnold Young*. We were very glad to see Mr*. Ar­ nold Fletcher and family at the *erv ice* on Sunday, after recovery from the measles. Mr*. Bert Hetherington of Browns­ ville *pent a wtek with her daughter, Mr*. Grover William*.. The Bcgidncr’* cla*» in our Sunday school last Sunday morning brought flower*, which were made up in a bouquet and sent to Madeline Wil- *>am>. who is on the tick list. A number of ocr people are attend­ ing the tervices at Iroquois Park, Port Burwell. Mr. and Mr* Bert Cmti* of St. Wil­ liam* spent Sunday with lheir fitter, Mr*. Arthur Colombo, bank, a* their father and mother, Mr.' and Mr*. P. Pressy. of Aylmer, were celebrating their 4Sth wedding anni­ versary. Disbrowe, near U°cK st Jed; Anc......... . - Grace Weaver. Eng. .1 F. Malone, ^rin. Mis* R- Fplhr, A* C; Phv» Glen Colin. OHve Neff ha* returned from .pend­ ing a few weeks with Mr*. Clifford at Avon.Charlie Moore ha. been visiting hi. abter. Mrs. Thurston, at Straffordville. Afew from here attended church in TiHsoaburg oc Sunday evening.Mr*. Rozell of London. Mr. and Mr*. At the G N. E this of Wales wiU exhibit I Alderbaran and a Oy« H EM LOCK Mr. and Mr*. Roy Mercer spent out day last week in I-ondon. We hear the hum of the threhing machine again. ’ Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Sherman and family, Detroit. aAd Mr and Mr Calvin Wilson and family. St. Thorns*, spent Wednesday at the home of Roy Mercer. Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Robinson and Mr and Mr*. R. Pickle »peni Saturday night in Tillsonburg. Mr. and Mr*. J. Montague spent Thursday near Waterford. Mr. and Mn J Chapman spent Sunday at the home of Roy Mercer. Mr. and Mr*. Harold Robbin* of Windwe called o« friend* in this neighborhood on Sunday. Mr. Charles Mercer spent the week­ end at the home of his son, Roy. Mr*, Arthur Mercer and *on John, Windsor, exiled oo iriend* Saturday t stall colt.Mv. and Mr*. Roy Mercer and lam- WESTERN FAIRW LONDON - ONTARIO SEPTEMBER 9th-14th inclusive, 1929 ^Tir“7b^”dein^dero F^X^y. will bet So aAr*ct.o«, Are YOU represented? Bo,.' .nd Si.!.' C.!! F«di« COTP..i.~ C»p!„. <U..i6. “S^L‘St'hOKSE SH0W-S.PL♦ . « ta -b. A„n.SPKttLst!d... A* " >. H. SAUNDERS. P-id... O„,.lio W‘ D ,ACKS0N- WZZ BWIIDINCST^WZ “=“7 FIRE AND WEATHER Rib Roll Galvanised roofing shield.i property STon inflammable roots. Rib-RoU is abso­ lutely firoproof and water-tight. It protean your crops from dxmpneua that (a condnovo to spontaneons ignition. Handsome; perman­ ent; easy to lay on any root Haa seven nba tonsil; oUwrs give lose eocwrigL ’_____ Take stew now to protect roar hvwtock, erm and budding*. Writs for a few sample of Rib- Roll. Prevent Spontaneous Combustion and have a Well Ventilated Barn PRESTON LED-HED NAILS ap^uD, for MetapuUlnao.—Ul -«U AuMeu ik> haU •••iUvely TDaONTO PRESTON. ONTAJUU UOKKM1 Martin Senour 100% Pure Paint MADE IN CANADA !• guaranteed to be exactly as represent­ ed—near* loitgest. cover* the greatest surface! 900 square feet per gallon), 100% purr white lead, zinc oxide, and highest quality Im.ced oil, no adulteration*. Only one grade. lOOS- pure. All colors for out- Floor paint, nude and wear* and wei Varnoleuro—Brighten* and protect, ofl- Cloths, linoleum—make* them at good a* For Interior Decorations .Xew-Tonc—Flat, washable, sanitary, all shades. Wood Lac Varnish Stain for floor*, woodwork. chairs, furniture. Colors in oak. walnut, cherry, mahogany, rosewood. Porch Paint—hat no equal foe appear­ ance and wearing qualities. »mik “,t-nOWe •*»< it «« your oM car. It will make you Martin’s DeLuxe Enamel, the highest grade enameL imrie & McFarlaneHARDWARE_________ J24 CROCKERY The Delmer Co-Operative Company TILLSONBURG t"W> rb.n. u,n„ iod Fi0d Wc re9u‘rr—Brio »d ana heat of very fine quality. ’Air'milk d,‘Ud’ “Jt,irr »hkh »iU 0Ur minty lh%y^nd71 ‘° or A proceM-to ** °< W.'cP'ke _________ SERVICE IS OUR MOTTO £lltmd motored “o*" St . ^orTc” on I *“d-*’*nt “»• wl,h Mr " on | Chapman’. suter. ytu A,^ Butcher In tl the! or ai neM And, did you mot TH Sh THE "N Re 39c Pair Sui n.oc SIJSH-m Pur. ixe J lT>e Tillaonburg News t»ry Children’s Races Parade of Horses Madam yaleskas WEBB’SCitizens’Band nunc you -Bran and 3orn Chop, have Oats dndv. the last of 5-car price. ). 100% highest ». Only MT. ELGIN BIG eductions Goods in .T3c CLEANING PRESSING quickly. this week. •pealaa or 1 matfasi and Experienced Workmanship Prompt Service We call for and deliver Th, Lancashire cottoo mill, started wark Monday. Regular 50c and «0c socks fisie. silk and lisle, and fancy weave mixtures, cut to 39c 3 Prs. $1 The soldiers' settlement J-**™ Australia reports a loss o< $117,000,000. or th, clothes, and is g rtaaefam. Try s bottle today—$125. at your favorite Jorsorrnrss and Klillnrw r.,f, .. .th AbsorbineJr a Mn Byeriey of Windsor spent a few days last week with her aunt, Mrs. Charlie Martin. Mrs. Harry Allen .nd Mrs. Charbe Stoakley attended the Ostrander Ladies' Aid. held at the home of Mrs. Wflham Allen of Ostrander on Wed­ nesday of last week. Misses Jean and Helen Stephenson it Burford have returned home after spendfat • few days with Mis, Ruth Mrs. B. F. Harris visited friend, in Tillsonburg on Wednesday of lastIn the office or in the home—at work or at play—neat- dcm count* I And. by the way. did you ‘•Nuftet" your ahoee this morning? “NUGGET’ Shoelblisli THB "NUGGET** TIN OPENS WITH } TWIST I « Tm ER. On AU Summer Mr. F. Small and Ruth visited frigid* in Tillsonburg on Friday last. Billy and Keith Morris spent a f«7 days last week at the home of their uncle, Mr. Fred Prouse. The home of Mrs. Charlie Corbett was th, seen of a happy gathering on Thursday afternoon of last week, when the young ladies of the “Do Your Bit Class" ol the United church Sunday school gave a miscellaneous shower and afternoon tea in honor of Mrs. Charlie Smith, one of their classmates. There were about twenty-five in at­ tendance. and little Miss Helen Duffy made a dainty door attendant. A short period of time was spent in needle­ work and social chat, after which a contest. "Hunting for Gifts," was par­ ticipated in by alL These gifts were brought for a shower in honor of the birthday of Mrs. Smith. The gifts were concealed in different place, in a room, and when they were ail fount they were presented to the guest of honor. After the wrappings were re­ moved they were pined around the room, so that all might see and admire. The recipient in a few appropriate word, thanked her friend, (or these expression of remembrance. This pleasant afternoon was concluded by the serving of dainty refreshments. Before dispersing, Mrs. (Dr.) H. M. Barrett, on Khali of the da,,, thanked Mrs Corbett for her kind hospitality in giving her home (or the pleasant afternoon. Mis, Marjorie Duffy, who has spent the past two week, at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Duffy, has returned to Detroit to resume her duties as nursc-in-training at St. Joseph's Hospital. Detroit. The Ladies' Aid of the Baptist church was entertained at the home of Mrs. H. P. Shuttleworth on Thursday afternoon of last week. The Misses Wintermute of Toronto visited at the home of Mrs. Wilbur Young on Thursday and Friday of last gxrden party, which proved very satis­ factory. The business part of the meet­ ing was not very heavy, and the pro­ gram, as follows, was carried -out Mrs. VV. Young gave a splendid paper. Choice of a Career For a Girl." Thb wsi a very exceptional subject to deal with, but Mrs. Young handled her subject with evident ease. A piano duet was then given by the Misses Marie and Vera Downing. The talent of ihesc young ladies must be heard to be rightly appreciated, and their will- mgness to help on all occasions b a source of gratification to every one of the members. Another paper was then given by Mrs. W. Annuoo on "Choice of a Career For a Boy." A button-hole contest was conducted by Mrs. E Goodhand, the judges being Mrs. H. Jolliffe, Mrs. S. Morris and Mrs. G Corbett. Mrs. G. House won first prue, Mrs. Woodman second prixe. A rote of thank* was extended to the judges. The decoration day services are to be held on Aug. 24th. Members are asked for flowers to help decorate fifty graves, for which no known re­ latives arc at hand. The flowers may be left at the home of Mrs. G. Slone on Saturday night or Sunday morning, and help is needed on Sunday for the arranging of the flowers and the taking of them to the graveside. The Sep­ tember meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Arthur Smith. A good is to be given. We hope fo attendance. The sympathy members is extended to Mrs------------ in her very serious loss by fire recent­ ly. The meeting closed by singing the National Anthem. DELMER Mr. and Mrs. John McChing, also Beatrice and Lottie, of Wen Branch. Michigan, spent Friday at the home of Mrs. Otis Parry. Mr. and Mrs. Spence Williamson were visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Moody of Eden on Sunday. Miss Stella Parry left on Monday for Prince Edward Island, where she will spend some time. Mrs. James Watson of London is TILLSONBURG AND D EREHAM'S GREAT FAIR Always Good Always Reliable isfaction or ich will in- r fattening [ails to give E LOCK ER Y aint floor v the day with Mr r*. Alex. Butcher AU Fine Straw Sailor. Half Price Summer Underwear SI 00 $125 $130 Pure sixes suit, for --------, suits for— suits for---------------------$L13 Rayon silk underwear, broken, regular price $2.50.-------------------------- $1^5 Big Reductions fa Neckwear J. G. Clark Th- Raliabla ClothUr npany LIMITED REPAIRING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES The Tillsonburg Dry Cleaners GEO. M- SMITH NORTH BROADWAY Ph— MSW a-u—c. Maj For Bruises and Bumps! Dr. and Mrs. H. M. Barrett and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Young attended the baseball match in Galt on Saturday afternoon between Galt and Ingersoll. The latter team was victorious, by a score of 17-0. Mr. and Mrs. Chute and family, of Woodstock, were recent visitor, at the home of Mr. P. S. Young. Mbs Lurene Freeman spent a few days last week at the home of Mrs. C. Caverhill. Mrs. Shuttleworth. . Doris. Mr, Cecil Prouse and Mrs. W. Pow at­ tended the Pow family reunion, held at Shedden on Saturday. Aug. 18<h. Mrs. Hugh Murray ol Harrington .pent the week-end with her aunt. Mrs. H. McLeod. Miss Marie Burrell of Holbrook b visiting her sister, Mrs. J. C. Harris. Miss Pearl Edlington of London is visiting her cousins, the Misses Eva and Grace Jolliffe. Mr. and Mr,. Joe Johnson of Mom- ley and XTrs. Taleski and two ions, of London. ,pent Sundav with Mr. and Mrs. James Hurd. Mbs Evelyn Freeman i, visiting her Mrs. James Lambden i, spending two weeks fa Detroit. Mrs. C S. Smith and Mrs. James Watson spent Monday with Mrs. Spence Williamson. Mrs. Alfred Honsbcrger and Glen have returned to Detroit, after spend­ ing several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson MinthalL Miss Olive Minshall and Miss Helene Minshall returned with her. Mr. and Mrv Harold Wallace of Corinth spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr,. George Green. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith, Vera and Zerefa, also Mr. Peter Smith of Culloden, spent Sunday with Mr. add Mrs. Allen Smith, Delhi. ock of Salford b with Mu. Pearl Mrs. Pile and Phyllis have returned borne from a two weeks' visit with relative, in Leamington and Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. James Hurd were recent visitors of Mrs. Millard. Delhi, who is seriously ill. Born, on Monday. Aug. 12. to Mr. and Mrs. Fraser, a son. Mr. Wm. Thornton of Blucvale visit­ ed at the home of Mi^-Maude Smith on Monday of last wpek. Mr. and Mrs. William Hraly and little daughter. Francis, and Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Gilbert visited at the home of Mrs. F. Small on Sunday. Arrangements are being made for the annual decoration day services for the Mount Elgin cemetery to be held on Sundav, Aug. 25th. under the auspices of the Mount Elgin Cemetery Board. Rev. Mr. Cohoe of Burgessville will have charge of the service, and a choir of male voice, wfll take narge of the service of song. The anniversary services of the United church win be held on Sept. 29th. BROWN’S TRANSPORT Daily Service Between TiUaocburg and London H. BROWN TUb.ab-g Ph— O’ Mr. and Mrs. J. Silverthorn and sons attended the decoration day servi­ ces at Bookton on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hasting.. Doro­ thy, Mr. Wilfred Hastings and Mrs. Ley. of St Thomas, spent Sunday with their aunt. Mrs. Tbos. E Buckle. The anniversary services of the Bap­ tist church wfll be held on Sunday. Sept. 22nd. Mr. and Mrs. George Baskett and family ,pent Sunday with relative, m Sparta. Harley Goodhand of Ingersoll spent the week-end at his home here. Ivan Baskctt is spending the week with hi, grandparent.. Mr. and Mrs. Markham of Sparta.Mrs. G R. Stooe and Geraldine. Mrs. H. E. Freeman. Mrs. William Annum, and Mrs. S- James attended the funeral of the Ute Mrs. Dan Sharp at Curries’ Crossing on Monday. On Friday morning, when Mr. Sharp went to work, Mrs. Sharp appeared to be in her usual health, but on coming tn to dinner he found her lying on the floor dead. A doctor was called, but to no avail, she having been dead three hours. Her death was due (o heart failure. Deceased was well- known and highly rented, having lived here lor a number of year, before going to Currie,’ CroAsing. Be,idc, her husband there are left two jn. Harry of Niagara Fall, and Fred of Woodstock, to mourn the loss oi a faring wife and mother. Misse, Rosemary Mdnerny and spending Min,halt Ernest and Evelyn Ellis of Ingersoll are spending a few days with Mrs. Ellis. Mrs. John McDowell has returned home alter spending her vacation at Southampton. The W. M. S. will be held at the home of Mrs. Byron Jacobs on Wed­ nesday, the 21sL Mrs. H. Atwood and cRildrcn spent Sundav with Mrs. Ellis. Mbs Wilhel­ mine Ellis returned with them. Rev. W. A. and Mrs. Walden of London were calling on Mr. and Mrs. John McDowell on Tuesday evening. Mfa.UB-C<r-s«»—I An event of interest to the communi­ ty took place at Mitchell on Saturday. August 17, when Miss Madeline Car­ michael. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Carmichael of M it chelL became the bride of Mr. Bert MrnshaR youngest son of Mr. Jesse Minshall ol Tillsonburg. The happy couple left for Montreal and other place*. Among those who attended the wedding were Mf. and Mrs. Jesse Minshall. Till­ sonburg: Mr and Mrs. Norman Minshall Delmer, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pettman of Delmer. We are glad to rejiort that Mrs. George Anderson is improving at the Memorial Hospital. Tillsonburg. Pearl and Laura Smith entertained a party of girl* on Tuesday. Sunday guest* vuith Mr. and Mrs. William Smith were:-Mr. and Mr, Matthew Smith. Jr., and family. Nor­ wich; Mr. and Mrs Earl Harm and family. New Sarum. and Mr. and Mrs. John Ghent and family. Mount Ver- non.Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong and family. St. Mary*, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Leslie. The funeral of the fate Joseph Wil­ liamson was held at the family residence on Thursday and was •very largely attended The service was conducted by Rev. Selby Jefferwn. ■nd the pallbearer, were George An­derson Philip Miners. Byron Jacobs. Alfred Hon,better, Thoma. Tracey ■nd James Lowrie. Surviving are hts wife and one sou, John and one daughter. Mrs. Ros. Sanderson all of Delmer; two brthers, James, Del­ mer. and George. Tor octa The floral offering, were many and beautiful ,- pillow from the family: broken circle from the Delmer Farmers' Club wreath from Mr. and Mr,. Nova Wood; gates ■jar from Mr. «nd Mrs. James Wfl- liamron and family ; wreath from the Hunt Club; spray from Delmer Adult Bible Oass; sprv ««» w- & and Udies’ Aid: sprays from Mr and Mrs. Bruce Lowrie Mr. and Mrs. B. Jacobs. Mr. .nd Mrs- T Sons. Mr and Mrs. Morley Smith, Mr. and Mrs. S. F, Jacob, and Mr. and Mrs. T. foaiirr. Rehuves present from a dis­ tance were Mr. and Mrs. Nora Wood. Bigger. Sask.; Mr. and Mrs. Sam Craig. Utica. Mich., and Mrs. Ed Mills. Inwood About forty guest, gattered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Jen­ son on Sunday, in honour of Mrs. Jenson's parents. Mr “BMrs. Isaac Curtis, to celebrate their 25th wedding anniversary. Among the guest, present were Mr. and Mrs.Mrs. Jack Munroe and Mt. Kennetn Clements of Toronto. alK.Mr. and Mrs. Siple of Marlette, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis were the recipients ol many beautiful gifts. Miss Florence Curtis ha, returned to Toronto, after spending the past week The August meeting of the Mount Elgin W I- held at the home of M?s G. House. Mrs- G. R. Stone president The meeting vA. opened by the singing o( "The Maple Leaf Mrs. Woodman called the roll, read the Bfautes ol last meeting, which were adopted, and gave a report of the FOR Nursing Mothers Scott’s Emulsion AUGUST 27M ENTIRE PROGRAM EACH DAY S1600 FOR TRIALS OF SPEED EW in DAY 2?5 DAY Baby Show-Free Acts-Midway Grain&RootsExhibit Joyland All Canadian Showsonthe Midway. Featuring Ferris Wheel Fun on the Farm Merry-go- Round Chair Plane Tice’s Dog and Pony Show Cox’s Wild n West Shadow of The Cross Ministrel Show Poultry and Live Stock Exhibit Trained Bears and Dogs Every Day MORRIS FAMILY Presenting a combination of Thrilling Circus , Acts On High Wires and Ladders DAY Grand Display of All Exhibits Special Features sPecial Evening Features 20th Century Revue A Bevy of * Beautiful Musicial Maidens Wonderful Scenery and Lighting Effects All Real Clean Attractions ===============-------------------=-----------------------------— Ontario’s Finest Agricultural Fair ■V" MAKE YOUR ENTRIES EARLY "W H. F. JOHNSTON, PRESIDENT M. OSTRANDER, SECRETARY Page Six The Tillsonburg New*Auffiut 22nd. 1929'Au«u*t Our Corner for the Shut-ins By Rev A. W. Hone. St Pauls Uo-ted Church. TEso^rerg. | Among the Churches HYMN -Behold us. Lord, a little ipacc From daily tasks set free. And met within Thy holy place To rest awhile with Thee." PRAYER -O come, kt us worship and bow down, kt us kneel before the Lord, our Maker. We thank Thee, our Father, that we can worship Thee whenever and wherever our hearts ye tunrt towards Thee in supplication and praise. Though denied the pnrikgc of meeting with Thee in Thy house and with Thy people, we are not cut off from Thy bountiful aoodne.. Ac­ cept our sacrifice of thanksgivmg as wc humbly knee! at Thy throne c' grace. Amen." SCRIPTURE Psalm 95. MEDITATION Psalm 95:6: "O come, let u* wor­ ship"—A feature of Mohammedan lands is the call to woeship which is proclaimed from the tall minaret of the mosque by a crier five times each dav. Whatever they may be doing, the faithful respond instantly to the call to of prayer. The writer ha* »een a Mo­ hammedan unroll hu prayer rug m the aisle of a crowded railway car. and there perform hi* devotion* at the ap­ pointed time. Surely Mohammedan* are not the only ones who need to heed the call to worship, and yet, in this respect, they put to shame the people of Christian lands. There is an alarming neglect of wveihrp today, both public and private Whatever may hinder us from attending the place of public worship, there is no valid excuie for negtecti-g our pri­ vate devotions. God is near His chil­ dren at all times, and without ritual, or set farm* of procedure, we may reach out toward* Him fur the supplying of our needs. "Speak to Him. thou He hear* .and spirit with spirit meet. Closer is Ifc than k to Him. thou, (or ’ I can breathing, feet." HYMN “Worship the Lord in the beauty of holiness; Bow down before Him and gloryBow down 'before Him proclaim; Gold of obedience and incense of low- Hi* name." Riach Family Ravin Family Reunion KinjUk. Circuit __ Rev. John Dodd* of Wheatley, for­ merly of Glen Meyer, will preach at Kinglake church at II a.m., and the tabernacle at Frogmore at 8 p m next Sunday. Go.p«l T.b^-cU Angelic ministry will be our subject foe continued d^uinen thw (Thur, day) evening, at 8 o'clock. Next Sunday Mr. F. P. Emmons will preach morning and eevning. See our regular ad for announcements. 5L Charfa. All— There will be no service or Sunday school-in this church next Sunday, the rector being away on hi* holiday*. The service the rector. Rev. Hugh G E Goaby, will again be in charge. TILLSONBURG HIGH SCHOOL MIDDLE SCHOOL RESULTS School subjects: 1 is for First Clast Honors, 75 per cent, or mor2 is for Second Class Honors. 66 to 74 per cent. 3 is M Third Oast Honors. 60 to 6$ per emu C is for paw standing, 50 to 59 per ctnt. Card of Thanks Mrs. Spencer and Emerson Elliott wiih to thank their neighbors and friends for the kindne*s and sympathy shown them in their recent bereave­ ment. They wish especia ly to-thank those who assisted in the home. FOR SALE John McNally, Harvey street. eyer. FOR SALE 50c a bushel Amo. K. Reid, ike school Phone Glen IL 5 2 i Clearing Auction Sale Farm, Farm Stock Fred .U HmdwU Furniture The undersigned Aattioorer has been FOR SALE Windmill derrick, suitable for tobacco Harry Abbott--------- JR^rtA,£r.— Douglas Barnes -------- Tom Baxter ------------- c 2 2 (•Ik Couaty. mil- .—th of Court- kod, known as the Jasper Berry farm. 7 3 - _ 3 _ _ 3 3 2- The Riach family held their third annua! picnic at Oxford Centre on the 13th inst. ai "Willowgate,- the beauti­ ful borne A«r. and Mrs. F. J. FrixeBc. This year marks the 109th anniversary of the coming to Canada in 1820 of the late JoJjn Riach, J.P, from Aberdeen, Scotland He fir.t located at Ancaster. coming later to Delhi, where he and hi* family played an important part in hying the foundation of Upper Can­ ada. He wa. one of the fir.t magis­ trates appointed to have jun.d.ction m Canada under the act of union. Two of his children. Miss Margaret Riach of Oxford Centre and John Riach of Atwood stifl survive. At I o'clock a booutiful picnic dinner wa* *erved under the spreading orchard trees, to which everyone did full justice After dinner a program of sport*, comi.ting of ball games and novelty race*, wa* enjoyed ou the lawn. A vote of thanks was extended to Mr. and Mrs. FrixeDe for their hospitality. Afternoon tea wa* then *erved, after which everyone departed for home, having spent a very enjoyable da) together. Guest* were present from Woodstock. Tceterville and Princeton. Presbyterian Worship (Broadway and Brock) 1 Co— l.l U. wonkip toxrtUr. ! A unique family reunion was held at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Rayin. Cultus, on the Ilth of August, when hi* family of eleven children all met together for the first time in fif­ teen year*. Dinner wa* served on the Uwn, which was followed by a trip to the sand hill* in the Ute afternoon. NecdkM to say a most delightful after­ noon was spent together. Those pre­ sent. in addition to the parents, were Mr. and Mr*. Guy L. Ravin of Cor­ vallis. Oregon; Mr. and Mrs. James A Ravin of CkveUnd. Ohio; Mr. and Mr*. -Fred L. Ravin and family, T1I1- sonburg: Mr. and Mr*. G. L Ravin and daughter. Cultus; Mr. and Mr*. W. Arthur Shepherd. Freeman. Ont.; Mr. and Mr*. Russell Herrie* and fam­ily. Cultut: Mr. and Mrs. Cha*. H. Ravin. Mount Vernon. Ohio; Mr. Jo­ seph L Ravin. Toledo. Ohio; Mr. and Mr*. John D. Ravin. Portland. Oregon; Harold Ravin, Woodstock. Ont., and Miss Nellie Ravin, who resides at home. In additon to the eleven chil­ dren there were five grandchildren. The qre»< distance travelled by some of those attending is worthy of note, as well as the fact that Mrs. Henrietta Buck, mother of Mr Ravin, who is 93 years of age, is still living in Cultus. Other members of the family, brothers and sister*, were also present from the neighborhood. Some of the children left for their homes Monday and others on Wednesday. We have two interesting topia for discusion next Sunday, a* you will note by reading our advertisement elsewhere.Our people have been very good again thi* .ummer in bringing their visitor* to chart.', eral visitor* have comment upon our tional singing. There will be no choir practice to­ morrow (Friday) night. SL John's Anglican The rector will preach at both ser­ vice* on Sunday next and a large at­ tendance is requested. The service* will be as follows: 10 un-Sunday school and Adult Bible class. 11 a.m— Morning prayer and sermon. Subject: "External Testimony and Persona! Experience." 7 p m.—Evensong and sermon. Sub­ ject : "The Vision of the Ideal and Its Comfort.""I was glad when they said unto me. ’Let us go into the house of the Lord.- Come to church. Baptiit and Presbyterian Next Sunday will be the closing Sunday of the union services. The Baptist patter expects to preach at both service*, and will continue the serie* of sermon* on Philippian* and the great saying* of Christ. The themes will be:—Morning, "Paul un­ burden* hi* heart"; evening, “Man shall not live by bread alone “ The Baptist Sunday school meet* at 9.45. the Presbyterian at 10 o'clock, in their church rooms.The solos last Sunday by Mrs. M. R. Benton of Hamilton, at the morning service, and Betty McNiven at the evening service, were much appreciat­ ed. Monday, the Baptist Young People’s meeting will be held at 8 o’clock in charge of the “Ever ready’ group." Wednesday, prayer meeting at 8 o'clock. The prayer meeting night* have been broken into a good deal lately. Let us try and make it the best we can. Stypassed favorable hearty congrega- Card of Thanks 10 aan. Sabbath School Mmi.fr: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clark and fam­ ily wish to thank their friends and neighbors for the many acts oi kind­ ness shown to Audrey during her ill­ ness: also to St Pauls United church for flowers sent ART STONE FIRE PLACES Permanence and beauty combined have reached the climax. What is more permanent than the best grade of reinforced concrete, and what is more beautiful than the blend of Nature * many colors m Granite and Marble? I have a nice display in different *ixe* and dc*ign*. and I cordially invite you to see them. C H. BURWELL Phone 299 r 2 Baptist and Presbyterian Churches UNION SERVICES IN THE BAPTIST CHURCH SUNDAY. AUGUST 25th, 1929 9:45 A.M.—Sunday School. 11.-00 A.M.—"Paul Unburdens His Heart.” Con­ tinuing series on Philippeans. 7:30 P.M.—“Man Shall Not Live By Bread Alonf." Continuing great sayings of Christ. Tourists and Visitors Heartily Welcome. SL Pawl* United The August meeting of the W.M.S. was held at the home bf the president. Mrs. Joel Bate, on August 15th. at 3 o'clock. Mr*. Bate presiding Prayer was offered by Mis* Hadlow, and Mrs. Yokom gave the bible le**on. Mrs. Milo Weatherwax gave a very inter­ esting paper on "Builffing new founda­ tion* in China through medical, evan- Irlistic and pres* mean*." Mrs. W. . Robertson brought heralds from China. It was decided to send a love gift to Miss Weir of Ingersoll, who is home on furlough. The meeting was closed with a prayer.Another enjoyable outdoor meeting was held by the Young People’s League hit Monday evening in charge of the Citixcnship Department under the leadership of Ellison Pratt. The meeting opened with the singing of “O Canada,” followed by prayer by Milton McNiecc. The minutes of the pre­ vious meeting were read and declared adopted, after which the roR' wa* called, showing, a splendid attendance and several visitor*. A vocal solo wa* Well rendered by Mist Sadie Rut.elL accompanied by Edith Culp, on the Hawaiian guitar. The topic, “The Labrador Doctor.* wa* given by Mi»»e* Vera and Florence Roger*, and a story. "The Scapegoat in the Wilderne**," wa* told by Vivian Ellis. The meeting closed with the National Anthem Next Monday evening will be the Ust outdoor meeting of the season? and a good program as well as plenty of corn is promised by the social Mrs. (Rev.) W. E. Ken- Robert Brown _ Margaret Butler Ola Butler -------- Richard Carroll--------- Wilfred Carroll --------- Howard Conn .............. Georgie Coyle —------- Howard Cronett —— Evelyn Currie -------- Clare Davi* ________ Margaret DesLand* ... Phylli* Doward — Gerald Elder ------------- Evelene Elli* — Mary Few»ter ---------- Cora Fox ............ William France --------- Margaret Hagell ------- Dorothy Hewer Thelma Hill-------------- Ralph Hillborg -- ------ William Hogarth ------ Howard Holme* _— Reginald Kennedy — Marie Kohl---------------- Eveline Lindwy -- ------ •Wilhelmine Lowne _ Frank MacDonald _ Lenore MacDonald _ Ertlc Mannell ---------- tick Mitchell ------------ largaret Mitchell — Robert Moulton -------- Kathleen Palmer ------- Stanley Porter — Elli«on Pratt —---------- Helen Putman ------------ Fred Quance ------------- Helen Raymond --------- Marion Robbinj —. Mary Scott --------------- Muriel Sealey ------------ Dori* Somers . Albert Stedelbauer Kenneth Stephen* — Carman Strout ---------- Zetta Taylor ------------- Lois Terk------------------- Eva Thomas ——— Ada Unveraagt------------ Doris Weston -----.....—- John Weston --------------- •Irene White -------------- Audrey Wilkinson------ Janet Wilkinson William Wright —----- •Aegrotat standing. 7 C 5 _ 7 2 C 3 2 5 2 5 6 3 6 _ S 3 5 C 3 _ 7 C 5 _ 7 C 2 C 2 C 2 C C C 2 2 C 3 2 C C c 3 3 C J 3 2 3 J C c C C 3 2 3 2 2 C 2 2 2 2 C 3 C c6 C . 7 C C 6 3- 7 C 2 C 3 3 3 3 2 3 - 5 C 3 — 5 — 7 C 7 C 2 C C 2 C 3 2 3 C C C c c C 2 _ 2 C _ C 2 _ _ 2 1 2 - _ 3 c C 2 3 C Tuesday, August 27th Beginning at 1 o'clock sharp, the fol- I Atari ng •—Span'of good work horses; 5 choice dairy cows; 3 heifer calves; about 15 fowl: M.-H.binder; 2plows; cultivator; harrows: set of double harness; truck wagon; kitchen table and chairs; dishes; tinware; glass sealer*; couch; dining room table and chairs; 2 heat­ ers: carpets; rugs; lamps; garden tods; forks and shovels; and numer­ ous other article*.THE FARM—Consisting of one hun­ dred acres good sandy soil, choice to­ bacco land, is well located on the mam travelled road. Extra good budding*. Will be sold with the present standing "iMhe farm is not sold crops will be sold along with other chattels. Ill health is the cause of telling.TERMS OF CHATTELS—$10 and under, cash; over that, 4 months on ' TERMs'oF FARM can be had by applying to T. Merritt'Moore. Aylmer, or S. C. Norman. St. Thomas. S. G NORMAN. On*. T. M. MOORE. A«L LOST On August 5th, 2A Brownie camera. Phone 23 r 2, Glen Meyer, or leave at Rews office. Reward. FOR SALE Good 50-acre farm or house in town. Corner J and Talbot street.—E. Leslie._________ HOUSE FOR SALE OR TO RENT On Simcoe street. Seven room*, hard- and soft water. Martin Hclsdon, Tifl- smtburg, R.RA______________________ FOR SALE OR RENT House and large lot on Rolph street, or will exchange for service station or farm.—Apply at The News Office. GUN. HUNTING AND TRAPPING. LICENSES Authorised issuer for Tillsonburg and district.—A. M. HARE. FOR SALE l.H.G 6-h.p. gasoline engine, in good condition, and cutting bo«. cheap for quick sale—Wesley Lambert, Court­ land. WANTED Cattle, hogs and calves, highest price ad, fair dealing and honest weight p every week GN.R yards.-W. G YEARLING HENS S.CW. 1-eghorns. good layers. Also choice breeding cockerels from trap- nested stock. Harry Firby, Corinth. Richmond phone._____________________ c 3_____ _ C - „23 C--------- _ C c ... 2 C 3 C 2 C .. C cc 2 2 C FOP SALE 1 5-y..r-old Holstein Milk- 1 »yrer-old Horw. good aay- 1 Bull 2 F«rd (ebrep) 1 Cbrep TouriBg C.r. 1 Drill 1 F«ed Grinder 1 l»27 Cb.v, Co.<h St Pauls United Church T^E CHURCH OF FRIENDSHIP* Union Services of Avondale and St Pauls Congregations. • :45 A.M-—The final open Sroaioo of the Church School The Pastor will teach a blackboard kason. 11*0 A.M—-Subject: “A QUESTION CONCERNING THE SOUL" JM P.Mx-The Last of the series of Nature Studiee on Tbe Heavens Declare the Glory of God"—“THE STARS." VISITORS VERY WELCOME Oakville Aug 15—The death oc­ curred yesterday morning of Emma L. Doty, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Phan* Doty, and widow of Re». Wesley E Kerr, at her home on Pine avenue, Oakville. Deceased was born in Oakville 60 year* ago, and wa* for several year* organist for the then Methodut Sunday school, and was a valued member of the church choir. After residing in several of the largest town* in Western Ontario (including Tillsonburg). to whkh her husband had been called as a Methodist minis- she, with her husband, went to Vancouver. B.C. 12 year* ago, where Mr. Kerr died in 1927. Since that time Mr*. Kerr had resided in Oakville. A brother, Charles F. Doty, lumber merchant here is the remaining member of the Doty family. The five children left to mourn the passing of their mother arc Charles of Oakville. John Harold of Cleveland. O., Mr*. L«Ee Jdnes of Kanuoops B.C_ Miss Margaret'of Victoria. B C. and Mrs. Madoc-Jone*. who has been residing with her mother in Oakville. The Woodstock British Rugby Foe­ ball Club has joined the Ontario B. R. F. Union. SALESMAN WANTED Gentleman or tody with sales ability to sell locally securities in a proposition of merit. Large commissions. Box S, News office. LOAN WANTED Will pay eight per cent to private party for one thousand dollars, first mortgage on dwelling, first-class secur­ ity. Box S. News office. HONEY FOR SALE Clover honey in bulk. 10c lb. Leave containers at Farmers" Store, or on the market Saturday morning.—W. G Beckett, phone 602 r 21. Gospel-Tabernacle Sunday, August 25 9:59 A.M.—Bible School 11:00 AM.—"Blessings in Disguise-' Free Bible notes. 7:39 P.M.—“The ‘Stills’ of Eternity.’ SONG SERVICE GOSPEL MESSAGE F. P. Emmons at both services. Harry Miles The funeral of the Ute Rkhard Hciry Miles (familiarly known a* Harry), was held on Thursday after­ noon last and wa* very largely a-tend- cd. The servke wa* condiKt.d bi Rev. W. H. Dunbar, and the pall­bearers were Me.srs. John Palmer. the officers of Hayden Lodge, No. 54. LO.O.F, of which deceased was an officer. During the service the lodge quartet sang *Tvc Heard of a Land, the bearers were all neighbour*, three of whom were member* of the lodge, as follows: Bros. Bruce Alexander. Charles Taylor and Harry Scott, and Meisrs. Lloyd Sherman. B. Kendrick and Harry Buckbero. Malone. Percy Hill and Harry Tutt Many beautiful floral tributes were received, including wreath* from the G M P. and Maple Ixaf Works. Car­ roll Bros . Q.c Bel! Telephone staff, and sprays from'oeighbor* and friends. In­ terment was made in the Tillsonburg cemetery. The late Richard Henrv Miles wav born in Gloucestershire. England, in 1881. where he spent his early life. In 1904 he wa* married to Anna Bond, and five year* later, with hi* wife and three small children, came to this country, settling in Tillsonburg He obtained employment at the Maple Leaf Harvest Tool Work*, with which he ha* been connected ever since, with the exception of three vears he spent oterseas. In 1916 he entitled with the I6filh Battalion.* Ad went ovtricas shortly afterward, teeing active service until the end of the war in I9IR Im­mediately at the close of the war he went to Germany, where he spent six months in an ,aerodrome construction works, coming home in May, 1919. He wa* also a veteran of the South Af­ rican war. and received two service medals for both wars. During the great world war he wa* gassed and thell-shockcd. which ui.dcrmined hi* naturally itrong and robust constitu­ tion, and shortly after his return home his health failed. The verv best of hospital treatmerft and rare wa* given failed until the end came, on Mondav. August 12th. Harry was of a genial and kindly nature, and was highly tincerelv mourned. Besides his wife he is survived by seven children. Kath­ leen. Anna. Jennie. Alice. Rkhard. William and John, all at home, and to whom the sympathy of the community is extended in their hour of deep sorrow. Georfe L. Haylock Norwich, Aug 16—The death oc­ curred during Monday night of George L Haylock Deceased Tad been ill about a week with typhoid fever and was making satisfactory progress when acute bright’* diiease set'th; death came in a few hour*. Deceased, who wa* in hi* 39th year, wa* widely and favorably known for mile* around this community, having been born one and a half mile* south of the town, on the Dr. Kellam Injured badSimcoe. Aug. 20—Thera- was smash six miles east of Jarvis, stone church, about 12-30 yesterday, and as a result Dr. and Mrs. E. Kellam arc in Norfolk General Hospital, and their car is badly smashed. It was struck by a gravel truck entering the highway from the south and their car was tossed around and stood facing square about Dr. Kellam was thrown out of the car and against a mail box post and received severe injuries in his back, along with abrasions and bruises. Mr* Kellam was able to extri- broken ribs and a general bruisng up. Dr. Lcatherdalc. Jarvis, was called and he in turn summoned an ambulance The Kellam** were returning after visiting in St. Thoma* over the weck- Mrs. Wm. M. Ryan The death occurred Thursday even­ing after a short illness, of Catherine Crawford, wife of William M. Ryan. The late Mrs. Ryan, who was in the eighty->econd year of her age, wa* born at Queenstown. Both Mr. and Mrs. Ryan were well-known- in Dcreham Township, where they farmed for a number of year*. They are very highly respected and well known residents of Ingersoll, having resided there for the past 23 year*. They celebrated their golden wedding about three years ago Besides the husband, she is survived by one daughter. Mr*. P. Tilt. Ingersoll, and two son*. Molphy. in British Co­ lumbia and John C, in Alaska. The Ute Mrs. Ryan was a valued member of the congregation of the Sacred Heart Church. Died BENTLEY—In Lambeth, day. August 17th. 1929. Bentley of Tillsonburg, Charles L in his 80th BARRETT’S MOTOR SALES Winys-Kaight aad Whipprt. 4 and Fs Broadway Phone 82 BOARDERS WANTED Room for two Phone No. 279. BOARDERS WANTED Or will rent house.—Apply News Office. TO RENT Suite of rooms. Phone 332 or SOI. FOR SALE Baby buggy, good condition. Phone 164. FOR SALE OR RENT Brick house on Pearl street.—Apply J. N. Miller. LOST Sum of money. Finder please leave at News office. Reward. FOR SALE Reed work and chair caning orders taken. Phone 420. FOR SALE Kitchen cabinet. Apply Clarence Gray. McDonald Block. FOR SALE Pool table in good condition.—Apply at the Royal Hotel. FARM FOR RENT ON SHARES Apply C E imrie, Tillsonburg. FOR SALE House and lot on cast side of Tillson avenue.—Apply to W, C. Brown. BOARDERS WANTED WANTED t Vea! calve*, hog* and lamb., top price pa*d.-Tho*. F. Craven, phone 662 r 1 FOR SALE Large refrigerator, suitable for hotel, restaurant or store.—Mrs. Harry Butcher, Port Burwell. WANTED Junior for stock brokers' office, one lust leaving school preferred* Apply Saturdn morning to Mr. Matthews, Manager C. E Weller & Co., Limited, Market Square. Tillsonburg.__________ 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 SALESMAN WANTED To call on shoe and departmental stores. Newly invented shoe lace Easy to make $1500 to $20.00 per day North American Elastic Shoe Lace Co. Ltd., 375 Broadway West. Vancouver B C . Canada.________________________ FARM FOR SALE South half of lot 23, con. 2, South Talbot Road, consiting of 100 acret Sacco land, the estate of the late William H. Ryan.—Apply to Mrs Ethel Ryan, Box 50. Tillsonburg. LOAN WANTED First mortgage on real estate at eight per cent, for party with ten thousand dollars, who win. after receiving full repayment of mortgage still retain a ten thousand dollar interest in the property. Let me explain. Box S, FOR SALE Seed wheat. This seed was purchased last year from the government farm at Cochrane and it a good change for the land here. Variety, Dawson’s Golden may be seen at Rock’s Mdl* or Ralph Moore & Sons Price $1.75 per bushel, bags free. Apply Elgin J. Pearce, Norwich P.O., or phone 618 r 5. Tfll- sooburg._____________________/_______ FOR SALE 2 brown Simmon* singfc beds, spring* and mattresses, practically new. or sell separately; grey bedroom suite, dress­ er, bed, spring* and mattress: grey iron bed. spring* and mattress: slid­ ing couch; 2 rockers: 2 bedroom chair*; McClary gas range, side oven; 3 screen door*. Apply Mr*. McEwen, mentdWay’ °0*hone 92 lor “PP0*01' A fe\ dress All fa; Carefull green. I Sale, $2 Extra fi models- up to $ Smart, I thirty dt els, figu 14 to 20 Splen All tr much Only Augu regul store VUit wont Extraoi sets. 1 grade < small fi Grou you i One of in bla< ItKtroi living there until hi* marriage, after which he moved half a mile farther south on to the farm where his death occurred. Mr. Haylock occupied the position of trustee of S. S. No. 2 and 12, North and South Norwich. In the capacity of neighbor hi* many excel­ lent qualities were alto shown, he being always ready to lend a hand to his neighbor* and friends at all time*. Besides his wife, who before her mar­ riage wa* LuelU Hansel, there are left to mourn his loss two sons, Loene and Wray, aged 10 and 12 years, his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Thoma* Haylock, and one brother. Ross, on the homestead The funeral, which wm held Thurs­ day at hi* late residence, was very largely attended, there being 73 cars in the funeral procession The funeral wa* conducted by Rev. E A. Pinker­ ton. B-A , of Springford, in the absence STEWART-In Bayham, on Sunday. August 18. 1929, John Stewart, in his 82nd year. TREVA1L—In Windsor, on Thursday, August IS. 1929. Fannie McCarty, beloved wife of David Trevail in her fc7th year. VEALE—In London, on Tuesday, Aug. 20, \929. Charles Veale, :n his 66eh year. Funeral at the residence of his brother, John Veale, Springford. on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Inter­ ment in the Springford cemetery. HOCKEY—In Dercham. on Wednes­ day. August 21, 1929, Job Hockey, in his 84th year. Funeral at his late residence, 9th concession ,on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Service and interment in St. Charles church. FOR SALE Silo in good condition. Half the price FOR SALE Electric washing machine, large leather couch and oak library table.-Mra Uncaster. LOST A billfold with ten dollars and some change. Finder leave at The News office. WANTED-BOARDERS High school or business college pupils CCurt red -Mr*-- 8111 °PP°«'‘« Tennis BOARDERS WANTED Two high school boys. Terms reason- able.—Mrs. Milo Weatherwax. Phone FARM FOR SALE The Estate of the late George an4 Sarah Simmoni. 100 acres more or kas. bidings, in the township of Middleton, on Talbot street, half mik east of Mabee's Corners, close to school and church. Part of this farm is first- class tobacco land. Enquire of Donald Gibson, Tillsonburg or Administrators: Geo. W. Simmons. Oscar Simmons. Henry Simmons, Tillsonburg Rf> NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the estate of the late Edward Barnim. of Springford, in Oxford County, who died on or about the four­ teenth of May 1929. All persons hav­ ing claims against the above estate are hereby notified to send fuD particulars of their claims to the undersigned ex­ ecutor, on or before the 25th day of September, 1929. . *tpttervilk this 17th day of August, 1929 CHARLES BARNIM, - _______ Executor. NOTICE TO CREDITORS An In In Memoriam CORNELL-In kmng memory _. Rowen Cornell, who died two years •go, August 20. The world may change from year to And friends from day to day; But never will the one I loved. of FOR SALE Weigh scale* and pens at GN.R., estate of G J. Pearce. Apply D. F, (ubson or Ray Hua ter. U7. Elgin. LOST Suit of men’s clothes put in Ford tour­ ing car by mistake, parked on west side of Broadway between post office and Royal Bank. Saturday night. Reward. « “cCon-.k’s Creditors and other* having claim* apamst the estate of the said Sidney Dykeman arc requested to send full/particular* of their claims to Donald F. Gibson, Tillsonburg.- Solici­ tor for the Administrator, on or before ™ •'JrWn,h <^7 ol September. A.D. • rh“£ d*le «h' *»•«» of th« estate will be distributed. DONALD F. GIBSON. Sobdt^^&rator. Au^t 22nd, 152J The TOlsonburg Nm Page Sewn Local Miscellany The telephone number at the fair ground, is 327. wa‘che» repaired at Devhns Repair Shop. Underwood Typewriters for sale or rent—The E. F. Davis Co Ex-members of the 33rd Battalion. CEF_ are planning another reunion. Motorcycle races and motorcycle polo at the fair ground, on Labor Day, Hon. John S. Martin Denies Rumor of Resignation A despatch from St. Thoma, in dealing with the probable We.l Elgin candidate, in the next Ontario contest, made the statement that J. L. Stan­ cil. ex-M.P., was mentioned a, the Conservatice choice and “possible Tillsonburg and Dereham Fair AUGUST 27-28-29 Hot galvanized garbage pail*, very llarCSare89C' “nd ,,‘9“Cooa^ Summer clearance of Costume Jew­ elry. Values up to $200 for 75 cents. —The E. F. Davis Co. We wonder if in 30 years the air routes will be as crowded with aero­ plane, a, the road, are now with Bargains in Every Dept. Only 8 more shopping days left to secure your share of these money-saving August Clean-up bargains. Every item advertised is priced much less than regular, and it will pay you to stock up. There are dozens of other lines in the store that space does not permit us to mention here. Come in and look around. Visit our basement section especially. You wiU be agreeably surprised at the wonderful values in china displayed. The Orange tennon will be preached at Gu>,boro next Sunday at 2 JO pan. by the Rev. Mr. Carr. Eycrybody wel­ come. Next Tuesday is the opening day of our fair. It is also childrens' day. when they will be admitted free to the grounds. 2 large lamp chimneys 25c, 2 lantern globe* 25c.—Conn's Hardware. For supplying milk not containing 'the required amount of butter fat, to London citizen,, a producer was fined $1 and cost i We have a good assortment of early fall hats, in all the newest shapes and color*: also new acarf* and flowers. Call and *ee them—E Sweet. W. G. Gibon. district inspector of the Department of Public Highways, covering Oxford, Brant and Norfolk counties, hat taken up hi, residence in Brantford. Do not fail to see the extra value. Conn', Hardware are offering in Mc- Hon. John S Martin. Poet Dover. Minister of Agriculture, in the Fer­ guson Government, who emphatically denies that he proposed retiring on account of ill health. Boys9 and Girls RACES First Day at 1:00 Sharp 1. 3. 5. 6. Roys' race. 50 yard*. 7 years and under Boys’ race. 100 yard*, 12 year* and under Crepe and Georgette Dresses Half Price Regular $30.00, August Sale $14.95 Smart, serviceable styles that will give splendid service all through the early faH season. About thirty dresses in models suitable for street, afternoon and sports wear. One and two-piece mod­ els. figured and two-tone patterns, heavy crepe gloria, flat crepe and georgette. Sizes include 14 to 20 and 36 to 48. Values up to $30.00, August Qean-up Sale, $1435. Ladies' $10.00 Dresses for $4.95 Extra fine quality in silkasheen, fancy prints, and tub silks, fast colors, tailored and dressy models—good range of styles and colors, sizes 14 to 20 years and 36 to 42 only. Dress values up to $10.00. Clearing at half price, $4.95. Voile and Tub Silk Dresses Regular Up to $6.50 August Sale $2.95 Carefully fashioned in plain and printed batiste, fugi, voile and tub silk—pretty shades of rose, green, blue and yellow. Sizes 3z to 46, every dress worth $3.95 to $6.50. August Clean-up Sale, 52.95. 52-Piece Dinner Sets $12.50 Extraordinary good value in these 52-piece sets. Lovely bird and floral designs on high grade Czecho-Slovakia chma. Just right for small family use. Beautiful Tea Sets, 23 Pieces $7.50 Exceptionally attractive styles and patterns in Japanese lustre and gold finish. Four differ­ ent styles and colors. Make very acceptable gifts. Fancy Crepes and Plain and Fancy Voiles REGULAR UP TO $1.25—AUGUST SALE uyjl Grouped together (or a final clearance, thi* lot of fancy »«lk and cotton crepe* and M /ft W /fl plain and fancy voile, present* a rare chance tor touring a dre*. length or tuo for J lift I J very little money, Ihere >s a good a.iorunent of rotor* m tbi> lot and it wdl payM^Z V 21 you to get here early as they arc bound to move Um at this tow price. Duchess Satin August Sale Special $1.00 Yard One of the biggest values we h->ve ever offered in black duchess satin. 36 inches wide, lovely lustrous quality, splendid weight, and only $1.00 per yard. Wabasso Silk REGULAR $1-00 Sale Price 59c Yard A few short lengths of this lovely printed dress material in stripes and <mall patterns. All fast colors. Children’s Straw Hats August Sale 59c Splendid little school hats at a very low price. All trimmed with pretty ribbon bands. Worth much more. Your choice, 59c each. Cotton Foulards REGULAR 75c A Sale Price 59c Yard beautifully soft, silky dress fabric. 36 inches wide, in x. small check design in lavender, green, peach and blue. Printed Cotton Suiting FOR SCHOOL DRESSES 19c Per Yard Therefore only four patterns in this splendid dress material. Just the thing for inexpensive hard-wearing dresses. 36 inches wide. Ladies’ Hats REGULAR UP TO $5.95 August Sale $1.95 There are just twelve of this lot of ladies' hats. All thi* season’s styles, smart, snappy mod­ els, in straw, and straw and silk. Women’s Full-Fashioned Pure Silk Hose EXTRA $1*00 ' VALUE ± A PAIR Another lot of'these wonderful .locking* go on sale ‘hi'weck. Pa,e^' ,u" In all the new ahadet. A regular $150 Mocking for only $1.00 a pair. Thu may be the tost we will be able ’<• get at thi* price. So lay in • .lock while you can- Floor and Bridge Lamps $*7.95 Cumplato g Ruady to Ua. A group of 12 lamps go on sale at thi* special price on Satur­ day. Stand* are polychrome stipple fini.h. Shades are silk and georgette parchment, opal­ ine and vellum. Real good looking lamp*, all of them, and worth much more. Com­ plete with bulb* ready to light. Saturday, $735 each. High-Grade Extension Couches $11.95 Splendid Quality couches with twisted wire cable springs/strong heli'cati at eacb end and heavy angle steel frame. Well-filled mattress covered with attractive cretonnes, in a vari­ ety of pattern*. $11.95 each. Oxford Shockproof Watchci in new Minister of Agriculture, the rumor being current here (St. Thoma,), that Hon. John S. Martin may retire be­ cause of ill health." No Truth In II Hon. Mr. Martin, when told of the content* lif the rumor, laughed, and in vigorous voice authorized the state­ ment that there was not a word of truth in the report. Mr. Martin added that he wa* feeling well once more and that he wa, actively attending to hi* businet, interest*. He further Mated that he could return to hi, de­ partment in the parliament building* in Toronto tomorrow, in so far as fit­ ness wa* concerned, but was renewing hi, health in a more gradual way and at any rate he anticipated that he would be at hi, de»k a, Minister of Agriculture by the first of October. Old age pension, will be paid on the fir,t of November this year, the first of the Provincial Government fiscal year of 1930. it is announced in the Ontario Gazette. Big crowds are expected in Til- sonburg during the three days of the fair next week. Our citizens should vie with each other in making our town attractive-looking. The Oatman reunion will be held at the home of Mr. Lorne Oatman. Springford, next Wednesday. There will be a baseball match at 11 o'clock between the married and single men. Over 150 laymen of the London Con­ ference of the United church will attend a conference at St. Thomas on Sept. 7th and 8th. under the auspices of the Missionary and Maintenance Board. Aladdin lamp supplies—aunties, chimneys and wicks—-Conn'* Hard­ ware. Watch of the program of motorcyxle * ports at the fair grounds. Labor Day, Sept. 2 Necklace*, earrings, bracelets—latest Paris design,—value, up to $2.00. Priced to clear at 75 cent*.—The E F. Davis Co. - Mr. Ed Friend took a trip to Eric. Pa., tost week and competed m the motorcycle race, there. He wa« successful in winning one fun, three second* and one third prize in the various event, staged Rev. W. H Howard pastor of the Forest Baptist church, has tendered his resignation and accepted a call to the pastorate of Delhi Baptist church. He will probably enter on his new duties the 1st of September. Dining-room living room, bedroom and kitchen furniture. Real values — Coan's Hardware. The electric rink, which for several year, ips been a sporting centre during tnc winter months, and which wa, condemned a few month, ago. .......... ............. ..... ......... ........... buckled and crashed in tost Thur*d*y. Uthree-year-old Harold lohn Balcom. W A LS INGHAM Mr. and Mr*. James Craig daughter, Kathleen, of Detroit, spending t Mr*. Lit ...___________ _ _______ a holiday with Mr. and Mr*. Charles RusseQ. Mr*. Robert Hine* spent a few day* in Hamilton last week to be with her daughter. Violet. Mr*. Edgeworth of Brantford is visiting her aunt, Mr*. Jame, Drink- and _______, -. ______ _ are a month at Turkey Point, isonan and son are (pending Mis, Jean Abbott spent the week­ end with Mis, Kate Hutchinson Mr*. Lee Hodgins entertained the Ladies' Aid on Wcdnciday. The after­ noon was spent in quilting, alter which plans were laid for a fowl supper early in October. Mr. Armstrong and two brothers, of Markham, are spending* month in the village to manage the rebuilding of the barn burned Ust spring and harvesting the tobacco on the sixth concession just east of the village. Mr. and Mr, Sam Warder, Niagara Falls, were visitors at Frank Win­ grove's on Sunday. Mrs. Pattison. Mr* Charles Drink­ water and Mr,. Chapman ,pent Thurs­ day at the parsonage in Port Rowan. Rev. Mr. Cotton of Brantford, who exchanged pulpit, on Sunday with Rev. R. D. Tra*k. gave an excellent address on Sunday morning. Next Sunday. Rev. Mr. Brayley of New Durham will be the preacher. Quite a icvcre accident occurred mere on Friday evening, when a car Jiri ven by Wilmot La _ Rose^’truck complete-reck. Noone of Mr7and’~Mr*. Theo Balcom. breaking hi, jaw and bruising hi, head severely. Dr. Archibald wa, soon on the scene and the little one is improv- Saturday morning two car, col- ' lided, driven by Mr* Carson Trickett and George Turnbull Th- car, were for detailed announcement. ing contest at the fair ground, on Labor Day. Sept. 2. Mr. Fred Long ha, opened a car laundry on Brock street. He will wa»h. grease and put a fini.h on your car in one day. It will look like a new car. Simonixinz done promptly and satis­ factorily. Car* called for and delivered. Phone 479W. Watch this paper for further announcement. A Regal Diamond is worth every cent the price tag call, for or it would Davis Co. Roaches live in colonie*. If you sec one you know there arc many. Roache, are foathsotne vermin. Profific breed­er*. There are medical aushontie, who declare seventeen different dis­ ease, arc transmitted by ro*<he». Roaches must be killed. Spray FLY- TOX into crack*, crevice*, around water pipes, faucets and other plumb­ ing. Simple instruction, on each bot­ tle (blue label) for killing roychc, and ALL household msects INSIST on FLY-TOX. It is the scientific nuccti- dde developed at Melton Institute of Industrial Re.earch by Rex Rematch Fellowship. FLY-TOX is safe, stain­ less. and has a perfumc-hke fragrance. 8. 9. 10. 11. Boys’ race, 100 yard*, open. . Girls’ race, 50 yards, 7 years and under............. Girls' race. 100 yards. 12 years and under............... Girls' race, 100 yards, open.. Half mile bicycle race, boys under 12 ........... ............ Half mile bicycle race, girls under 12........................ Half mile bicycle race, open. Three-legged race, 75 yards Sack race, 75 yards............... W INTERS Mr and Mr* John Davie, .pent Sunday with friend, at Lynnville Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Pnddle and family, of St. Thomas, spent Sunday with Mr. and M*». Jame, Hawley. Arthur Magee and son. Leaford, made a business trip to Wel|pndport U M™<£1%*. William Fishback and Mr and Mr*. Orma Fishback and little ion, Asa. of Princeton, spent Thursday with Mr. and Mr*. H. Hawley. Mr*. Fred. Before ,pent Monday with Mrs. Langdon.L B Most and son. Charles, spent Sunday at Langton with Mr. and Mr*. Maitland Godby. Mr. and Mr*. Robert Carson of Glen Meyer, and nephew. Harry Cook of Buffalo, spent Tuesday afternoon with Mr. and Mr,. H. Hawley. Mr Arnold Young, of Langton is moving hi* family to Mr. Geo. Godby, house thi, week. Bud and Peggy Friend have returned to their home in Tillsonburg after a week', holiday, with Mr*. Langdon.Mr. and Mr,. James Witty, H. A. Cook of Buffalo and Miss Vergie Carson of Glen Meyer spent Saturday esening with the former's uncle. H. Hawley. x- Innis Reunion Otterville. Aug 13—On August 10 a reunion of 103 defendants of Moses and Samuel fnnis met in the Commu­ nity Park. Otterville, for their third annual picnic. After dinner a meeting wa, held in the pavilion, where many of the descendant, snoke. Dr. Harvey Inm. speaking on "How to Keep Old at Sixty and Young at Seventy.” until they settled in New Bruntwick. It wa* decided to hold the next meeting at Port Huron on the la*t Saturday in June. Among the Canadian descend­ ant* were those from Coutriand. Delhi. Dunnville. Drumbo. New Dwham. T.II- tonburg and Hamilton. Those from the Mate* were families of three broth­ ers, George. Will and Lloyd Inni*, and two brothers, Dr. Harvey and Dr. John Good-Will Highwoy ing up. - —Tour is Success 1st 2nd 3rd .$1.00 $075 $0,50 . 1.00 JS .50 . 1.00 75 .50 . 1.00 75 .50 . 1.00 75 .50 . LOO 75 .50 . 3.00 2.00 1.00 . 3.00 200 1.00 . 3.00 2.00 1.00 . 2.00 1.50 1.00 . 1,00 75 .50 POULTRY WANTED Price* for the following HEAVY FOWL week:— 4 I'..s and over------------____18c LEGHORN FOWL 3 Ibs. and over--------14c to 16c WHITE DUCKS COLORED DUCKS 5 n>». and over_____16c COLORED BROILERS ____ 25e LEGHORN BROILERS 2 lb,, and over ------------------11c VEAL CALVES ISO Ibs. and over..— Me G. E. EITEL PHONE 66 TILLSONBURG FOR HIRE 2-to-3-Ton Truck Barrett’s Garage UW Tillsonburg CRANBROOK Mr. and Mr*. Wellington Mill, of Tillsonburg »pent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Roy Sage. Walter Wilson of St. Thoma* spent Sunday wither*- EIu* Taylor. Mr. and Mr*. Herman Smith spent the week-end with relative* at Owen Sound. Mrs. Schott sepnt the week-end with Mr. and Mr*. C Ebert. Tillsonburg Mr. and Mr*. Fred Reeve*. Simcoe, gent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Leri Mr». Hagle ha, returned home after spending some time with relatives and friend* in thi* vicinity. Mr*. Mitchel! and Mr*. Frank Rose called on Mr. and Mr*. Robert Taylor recently. Mr. arid Mr*. John McClung and family, of Sanduiky, Mich., are spend­ ing a few day, with relative* and friend, in thi* vicinity. A Urge number from here attended the decoration service, at Lynedoch on Sunday. Week-end visitor, at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Jame, Flood were:—Mr. and Mrs. Bate, of Port Burwell. Mr. and Mr*. Reid. Beamirille. and Mr. and’Mr. Waite, Galt. Mrs. Sanderson ha, returned home after spending a few day* with friend, at Houghton Centre. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Taylor, Simcoe, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Robl. Taylor. NORTH BAYHAM Mr. and Mrs. Emory Culp ard family accompanied by Mr. and Mr*. Will Culp of Corinth, motored to Bruce on Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. Loui*c Abbott Sunday at Belmont. Mist Alice Brown of Glencolin Sunday with the Mme, Abbott. Mr. and Mrv John Goodhand and Lucille spent Sunday at Port Burwell Mr*. L Stoner and Miss K. Stoner of Buffalo spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. J. Goodhand. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Scott and George, accompanied by Mr. William Foster and Miss Olive Culp of Corinth, •pent Sunday at Port Stanley. Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Ronson and Mr. H Crandall spent Sunday at Cayu­ ga. the guest, of Mr. and Mr,. Warren Armstrong. Mr*. Armstrong and baby son returned home with them. Miu Erie Butler of New Road spent a few day, with Mi*. Leto Coulter. Mr*. George B. Tupper, who ha. been spending the pan month at Chi­ cago and Detroit, has returned home.Sunday *chool/t*ill xbe held at 10 o'clock Sunday/mornijjg and church service at II ©'dock. Rev. A. R. Kel­ lam will be back with u, after a few week*' holiday. We w>II be fooking for a record attendance. . Born Poet •pent spent St. Thomas, Aug. IB.—The members of the good-will tour, back in St. Thomas, are jubilant at the re,ult, ob­ tained in connection with then vs« to various centres on No. 3 highway last Friday. The fact that impressed them most were the report, they heard from merchantmen, garagemen and other, along the route, who hive their hand, on the pulse of the vehicular traffic which tended to point to an mcreaK of 2D per cent, or more of Amerwan cur­ rency received per week since the opening of the highway two week, ago. Card of Thanks D. Trevail and family uwh to ........_ the Rev. Mr. Carr and frsends for the kindness and sympathy shown in their recent bereavement. Mr. thank Sir Frederick William,-Taylor has resigned a* president of the Bank of Montreal and is succeeded by H. B Mackenzie. aublanl general manager Sir Frederick take, a vice-presidency BOWMAN—In Detroit. on Tuesday. August 20th. to Mr. and Mtx Murray Bowman, a wm. Donald Murray. JACKSON—At Tillsonburg. on Thurs­ day. Aug. IS. 1929, to Mr. and Mrs. Chas. F. Jackron. a daughter. Betty Marie. CHRISTIE—In Tillsonburg. o® Sun­ day. Aug. 18. 1929. to Mr. and Mrs K. R. Christie (nee Alfretta Simon) a daughter (Bernadette). HELSDON—In Courtland, on Sun­day. August 18. 1929, to Mr. and Mr*. Fred T. Hehdou. a too. SHEARER-ln Middleton. on Sunday. Augwt 18, 1929, to Mr. and Mr* Frank Shearer, a »on. Card of Thanka FOR SALE grey mare, weight 1350. 1 spotted boew, 1299 lb*. 1 3-yror-old batter, frmbena in about a month. 1 Modal A Ford Coupe 1 Star Coape, 1925 Dodge coupe, 1124 Studebaker coupe, 1924 1 Ford Light Duiivury Tnach MEN AND BOYS DON'T BE A JOB HUNTER. We have helped hundreds to success by showing them how to develop and cap- italire to Earn Rig Money. No obli­ gation. For information. Write or Call for Free Catalmrue. COMMERCIAL ENGINEERING SCHOOLS. Suite Nmety-ninc. 57 Queen W, Torouto Mr*. R. If. Mile* and family wish t® thank their neighbor, and friends for their many act, of kindne*, and spn- patby shown them in thelt recent be­ reavement ; also those who sent flower, and loaned 4Aos. AAI&L buggy, like new. Good Single Harneaa Arch-axle Stool-tired Boggy (Good shape) Ira Truefitt Phone 236. THE NEW Graham-Paige SfXES AND EfGHTS You are invited to inspect them and to eu- joy a deuxjnstratioa of the thrilling pericm- ance of four speed, forward (two fogh ipecds, standard gear shift). C. BOOTH Dutrib^v fee Tfflsiabwg aW DUxrirf PHONE 151 August 22nd, 1929 Here's Stomach-joy For You. Light, Flavory, Easily Digested SHREDDED SffHEAT With all the bran of the whole wheat When fuMT appetite* are hard to pleaae, thcM criap, ovw; baked. flavor/ih«^<rf whole wheat ZdwyfcrworkorpUT. Ddldou. with whole nrilk «sd frufa. DELHI Mr. James Mahoney of Klondyke I gave u* a business call on Tuesday. Mr. Judd Franklin of Saletp gave u* a short call the first of the week. Mr. G H. Chadwick and wife, and son* Charles, Gordon and Lloyd, of Windsor, and Mr. and Mr*. W. Robert Davis spent Monday evening at Cornell, the guest* of Mr. and Mr*. Frank Manning, and also called on Mr. and Mr*. James Moore. Mr. North is building a commodiou* house on Queen street, near the ceme­ tery. Mr. Harmon McCready of Atherton gave us a short call on Thursday. Mi*. Gardener of London, who has been spending the past week with Mrs. Mary Harrison, returned home Mon­ day Don’t forget decoration day, Sunday, Augut 2Sth. Mr. t H. Chadwick and wife, and son*. Charlei, Gordon and Lloyd, who have been visiting the former’s mother, have returned to their home in Wind- CULLODEN daughter, Mr*. W. Alabastine, is not very well at the time of writing. The class of young men which Hugh McClintock wa. in at Sunday school went to Tiffsonborg on Sunday after­ noon to’bc with him for a few minutes at the hospital The Ladies’ Aid and W. M. S. of the United church was not as well attend- Health Service of the Canadian Medical Assoc. Civ. An th. Chadrvn . Chaac. It is accepted in all civilized countries that every child should be given a chance to develop the physical and mental capacities with which he is born. Some children start but in life with a considerable handicap. If they ■re born into a poor family, food may be scarce or of questionable quality, the home may lack sanitary conveni­ ences. there may be crowding, lack of play-space, and many other additional disadvantages. The children born into ■ wealthy home may be equally unfor­ tunate, because we often find in the home* of the well-to-do, children who are not living healthy live*. This it chiefly the fault of the parents who The best thing which can happen to any ehildd it to have parent* who know something about child training. Love of children and a de*ire to do jhe trusting the operation of a machine, or the erection of a building or a bridge to a man who wa* merely anxiou* to run the machine or to build some­ thing. We place such duties in the hands of a person who ha* been trained to do the particular type of work. Parent* do not know by m*tmct the proper way in which to bring up a child. Some of them do gain know­ledge by experience, and some of them are willing and anxious to learn from •then. The up-bringing of a child is a serious and. sometime*, a difficult matter. H it i* to be done properly, it require* training and preparation for the task. To the per*on who feel* that our ancestors got along very well and reared familie* without training, we can say only that lhe number of un­ happy individual*, the number who have never adjusted themselve* to life, the man who find* life a burden, the group who are a nui«ance to other*, to say nothing of the few who have real mental and physical health, arc ample proof that the old system wa* not a success. Parent education i* a real need; it is not a fad but an evidence of the im­ portance of proper preparation in order to ensure that all children shall be given their chance. • Question* concerning health ad­ dressed to the Canadian Medical Asso­ ciation. M College street. Toronto, will Miss Joyce Kohl is spending some time with her grandparents at Nixon. Mr. and Mrs. George Summers. • The result of the vote on the bylaw to get more electric power for Delhi was 26J for and only 18 against, so we will have plenty to supply all. Mr. and Mrs. J. Barham are.holiday­ ing at Port Dover. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell and family. Hamilton, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E D. Heath. Mrs. Sam Titus of Windsor is at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Dick. The building of railway switches and siding* to serve the Imperial Tobacco Company’s proposed new plant it now in progress. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Banister of Kirkland Lake are holidaying at the parental home. Mr. and Mrs. J. Ban- nister’s. Mrs. Charles Swiucr and Eva are holidaying at Turkey Point. Tobacco men are taking their early crop this week. Wheat, oat* and rye are nearly all harvested in thi* vicinity. which are reported a heavy crop this year. Mr. and Mr*. William Hall ol Fern l^e spent Saturday with Mr. and Mr* R. McConkey. Mr. and Mr* George Anderson of Detroit, and Mr. and Mr*. David Hall and wife. Kama, New Ontario, were week-end vititor* of Mr. and Mrs. R McConkey. I A goodly number of American motor­ ist* are visiting in Delhi and vicinity. Mr. and Mr*. Hick* and son and daughter. Cornell. *pent Sunday in Delhi. Mr. Jacob House of Lynedoch visit­ ed our town this week. Mr. and Mrs. Old.by of Lynncville were hi our midst on Friday. One Cannot Quarrel (Written by Reporter) There’s a knowing little proverb. But in northtand A* in southland There wa* a shower on Monday for Mr*. Massey, who got burned out some time ago The basket contained a number of useful articles. Mr*. Massey thanked the people. Hugh McClintock is doing nicely at time of writing, and if he continues to do so he may be able to get home in a few day* Mr. and Mr*. Ira Donald wire catl­ ing at the home of hi* father on Friday of last week. Mr*. W. McEwen wa* at Verschoyle during last week. Mrs. G J. Ingham and Marguerite Miners of Detroit were guests of Mrs. G. Miners on Saturday of last week. Mrs. D. Sands, Mr*.»J. William* and Mr*. A. Allen were calling on Mr*. A. I. Donald on Friday of last week. Hugh McClintock received some very nice bouquet* on Saturday and Sunday, which were very much ap­ preciated. Mr. R. Dillon and daughter and son- in-law. G: G Francis, and D. V. Fran­ cis. of Toronto, have returned from a motor trip to Michigan, where they visited relative* at Flint. Owona. New, Lot hr op and Brown City. They en-1 joyed their trip and visit very much. They visited with Mr. and Mr*. D B. Scott of Glanworth Saturday night and part of Sunday. Rev. C. G Strachan conducted the service in the United church Sunday and took hit text from Hebrew* 2^— “How shall we escape if we neglect so great salvation ?' The discourse was very interesting and helpful Mrs. F. Songhurst spent part of last week in London visitng with friend*. On Sunday, Aug. 18th, Mr. and Mr*. W. Dennis and Mr. and Mrs. B. Dennis and children were entertained at the I home of Mr. and Mrs. Verne Fewster. it being the anniversary of hit moth- I er’s birthday, Mr*. Wm. Kennedy. Mrs. R. Fewster was a guest Sunday I afternoon of Mr*. A. King. Mr. and Mr* Roy Cohen of Burgess­ville visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mc- Ciintop on Sunday last. Mrs. Herb McOintock and Mrs. Roy Cohen, Burgessville, visited Mrs. Ben James on Sunday last. Mr. and Mrs. H. Cohen ol Burgess­ ville visited the former's brother in Culloden. Mr. and Mrs. H. Cohen. Charlie Wilson and Arthur Mitchell vi»ited Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wilson Sunday last. IliniinT a MonthIlhUo I Sales Items of Interest to Week-End Shoppers Lock it up within your heart, Neither lo*e nor lend it— Two it take* to make a quarrel. One can always end it. Try it well in every way. Still you’ll find its true; In a fight without a foe. Pray, what could you do ? If the wrath it your* alone Soon you will expend it. Two it takes to make a quarrel. CORINTH The Mines Nellie and Mildred Dryer spent a day recently at Spring­ bank. London. Mr. Howard Robert* and son, and Mr. J. L Brown of Norristown. Phite, are visiting relatives here. Mr* A. Amos* and Mitt Eric are spending their holidays with Dr. and Mr*. Amos* of Hamilton. Teh Misses Ila and Erie Witmer of Royal Oak. Mich, and Miss Erie Haines of Richmond were callers at the home of Mr*. Frank Stimers Wed­ nesday evening. Several from here attended Zenda garden parly Wednesday evening and ALL WOOL Serge Navy, coben, red. A good early Fall quality, 38 inebea wide 75c a yd. Striped Voile In plain pastel shades of peach, mauve, pink and champagne, suitable for lin­ gerie. etc., 36 in. wide ’ 35c a yd. Ginghams Plain and checks in fast colors of blue, rose, mauve and pink, a 32-inch cloth. 5 yds. for $1 Drapery Chintz Small, medium and large patterns in a big range of colors, gold, OS Yd rose, blue, mauve and sand, 36 inches wide........................................... Dimity Bloomers Made of fine quality checked dimity in the following shades — rose, blue, gold, mauve and champagne 25c Pr. Silk Hose A hose with a reputation for long wear, in all the leading shades, sizes 8^ to 10. Specially priced 75c Pr. Corsets and Corselettes Of a medibm weight striped material with elastic insets, four garters and shoulder strap, all sizes in stock. 98c Table Cloths Highly mercerized finished cloth, measuring 52 in. square, hemmed ready for use, woven leaf pattern....................................... < Over-Night Bags A leather bag with double handle and buckle strap in black or brown 98c Ea. Wh.Cotton Mill Ends Heavy q u a 1 it J fully bleached, 34 inches wide, comes in ends 2 to 10 yards 18c Yd. Men’s Linen Handkerchiefs Fine quality, closely woven pure linen; measures 17 x 17 in. Special price 19c Window Shades A first quality shade in all the staple shades, cream, green, white, ^a- 36 in. wide x 6 ft. long...................................................................................... O JL Let’s that both are wrath -J I tl • If one voice shall cry for peace. Soon it will be ended: If but one shall span the breach He will quickly mend it. Two it take* to make a quarrel. One can surely end it. Canadian National EXHIBITOR TORONTO STRAF FORDVILLE Mr*. Annie Tomlin (nee Annie__Collum) of London, ha* been calling 03 tome of her friend* the pa*t few Mc- ip and friend of Detroit it caller* at the home of Mrs. M. J. Connor. Miss Agnr* Foster it spending her holiday* with her sitter, Mr*. H. Lang, near Vienna. Mr*. S. A. Moore attended a quilting at her sister'*, Mr*. E. Moore. North HalL Mit* Olive Neff of Culloden »pent Sunday with her mother. Mr*. S. Neff. Crib Blankets Made of extra quality flannelette in pretty checked Sitems of blue and rose, in. x 40 in. 75c Ea. Striped Flannelettes A 27-in. cloth with a fluffy finish, in pink and white stripes only. Special 15c Yd. Stamped Aprons Of a heavy quality cotton, stamped ready to work, sev­ eral new patterns to choose from 25c Ea. A. Liv- Friday August 23rd to Saturday September 7th COLOSSAL b.,ood Empra Year, the fifty-first consecutive Canadian National Exhibition. Fourteen day. at new wooden ... of novel, variegated mtereete—an Here Are a Few Empire Year Features Opening of thr nnt UftOOpOQ 4uXomUlt« fiuUdiag days. A number from here attended the tent meeting at Port Burwell Sunday afternoon and evening. Jamci and Mrs. Coyle of Tillson- burg, their daughter and children, of Toronto, spent the week at the home of the former’s son and family, G D. Coyle. Mr*. Susie Garnbam attended the funeral of her cousin at Brownsville, and also visited her sister. Mr*. George Prouse, for a few days. There wa* a good attendance at the Sunday school picnic held at Memorial Park. Port Burwell, on Wednesday afternoon. The tobacco men are at work as fast as they can. getting ready to harvest the crop. The cool weather is making them uneasy, as a number have not got their kiln* ready. The boy* gave a newly married couple a serenade a few evening* ago. A daughter of Tillman Marlatt and groom were t£e happy couple. An M.M.P. is going through the township looking after the persons who come under the old age pensions, filling out their applications, and we are^told that he takes them tp the holiday* with her sister, ingston. of Delhi. Miss Carle Rickwood of St. Thoma* is visiting at the home of Mr*. A. Ronson. Mr*. Butler of Harrietsville is visit­ ing her cousin, Mr*. E. Bor bridge. Mr*. Chandler of Eden was a caller in the village on Friday. A number from here attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Annie Sum­ mer* at Brownsville Wednesday after­ noon. Douglt* Rabbets attended the meet­ ing ol the East Elgin Boys' Work Board on Friday evening in Aylmer. George Tuff of Aylmer is spending a week with Douglas Rabbets. Comforter Bats 2% pounds of fluffy white batting, opens out in size 72-in.'x 90-in., Ea. extra well bleached, a special buy at........................................................ 0 7L Aluminum Preserv­ ing Kettles 10 quart size, with wooden lift handle 89c Ea. Gold Band Dinner Ware Sherbet Glasses «A Marathon S wlm fa two rind*-Friday, Xuguri(women and WVdarfday. U open for Utpoo pent sad w<cAamp<i>n*hlp. /•rptmg dflUy eonetrtt Of tkt Goldmat, «ut otter funoui Omdt. >o*ed to that kind of work of a person n that position, but the end is seen from the beginning (a* a wink is a* good a* as a nod to a blind man). The friend* of those entitled will look after them without one from »ome other place going through and advising the 4M- httruationxl tpori program m tend and water, feaSurtap Canada*. jU-te* M art, L.M-4 rtpaiU, ax4 cuttxort asotertoof rocaa. Maesrwatit.su for Exhibition Chorut, Colbourn, and Eooning SfMdo ia front of lha Grand Stand, Should bo Undo Not* TWOUS BBAgRAW.‘’•823^ RANELAGH A large crowd attended decoration day at Bookton on Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. Frank Fidlin and Mr*. W. Hemmingway and daughter spent Sunday evenmg with Mr. and Mr*. Fred Hoggard. Mr* McCready is spending a feu day* with her daughter. Mrs. O. B. Taylor. Mrs. Miles Bright and daughter. Edna, returned to their home near Ridgetown, after spending a few day* witlyrelatives here Mr*. Brash and son. Vcrn. To«*nto. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. A S. Jufl. Mrs. Miles Bright and daughter, Edna, and Mr and Mr*. Reg.juD spent a couple of days at Niagara Fall* last week. RICHMOND Mr. and Mr*. Hugh Bunch and son. of Ingersoll, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. G. N. Roloson. Miss B. Atkinson has returned home after spending a week with her sister. Mrs. Pearce, at Springford. Prof. Dobson of Alma College, St Thomas, wa* a caller in lhe village on Monday. Mr*. Otto Morse it spending a few day* with friend* and relative* in St. Thoma* and Port Stanley. Rev. Loney of Toronto occupied the pulpit here on Sunday evening. The August meeting of the Bayham Women'* Initltute wa* held at the home ol the president, Mr*. Gordpa Rolo*on, on Tuesday afternoon, Aug. 13th. with a good attendance. After the business part of the meeting was over, Mist Ghee Boyce of Verschoyle favored with an excellent instramenta) solo. Mis* Louise Hatch then gave a very interesting address on “Our Dominion Ob*ervatoeie*." Victoria. B. G, which place she visted a couple of year* ago. Mr*. Wm. Brown favored with a solo, and Mrs- C. Johnson a reading. At the close of the meeting the hostess served a dainty lunch of ice cream and cake. The September meeting will be held the third Tues­ day in the month al the home of Mrs. George Orton. A number from here attended the tent meeting* at Port Burwell on Sunday. EARN 0.00 TO 10.00 A DAY ■A Urge Brltih flying boat, a SO- KJUf, u under conitroctroo by the 10 in. plates..........25c each 8 in. plates ........ 15c each Cups and saucers..20c each Soups ...........................20c each Oatmeals....................15c each Fruits......................... 10c each Finest quality, low style clear glass sherbets, in two designs to choose from Set of 6 98C Men’s Flannelette Pyjamas Of a heavy quality striped flannelette, neatly finished, all sizes in 25 stock ..................................................... a Suit Men’s Broadcloth Shirts Made of a super quality broadcloth, new patterns, separate collar or attached, sizes 14 to 17. Extra Value In Work Sox Heavy quality cotton, ribbed tops, in grey or natural qplors, extra special Boys’ Khaki Bloomers Heavy quality, well made and finished, sizes 26 to 32 $1.75 15c Pr.98c Pr. . Dinner Sets White with gold band, octagon shape, 94 pieces. n rv r- Regular $15.00 value. Special.................................... $9.95 Congoleum Rugs One size only, 6 ft. x 9 ft. . xw - ~ — A wide range of patterns to choose from..................................... $4.X5 WALKER STORES, LTD August 22nd, 1929 The Tillsonburg News MONSTER CLOSING-OUT SHOE SALE Which Starts Friday, Aug. 23rd, Sharp at 9 A. M THE PICK OF THE PACK TO OUR CUSTOMERS Y»11 ba Michty lucky if you a WHILE THEY LAST FEATURE GROUP SELECTION •tyiea- It i. th. bi«(Mt value avar offarad i. TUUonburf. Former prwto la CM Pato.t a^ lifht color.. and hiCh baala. Several New Lasts Good now, for th. thrifty buyer bore. A _You-., never ...n better You < A k 1oufht to bay M.wd pair, at thi. bar- V /I • f.in price. Black or tan. Scott- McHale and Talbot aaahaa. Value. to A Snappy New Styles GOODWILL HAVE BEEN PVRCHASED BY SOMERS’ SS It’s Absolutely Final! QUIT THE SHOE BUSINESS Who will offer the buying public of Tillsonburg end surrounding territory their unrestricted choice of this entire stock ot Quality Footwear in a Women’s Straps and Ties Having purchased the entire shoe stock and good will of Charles Graves Co., it is our intention to launch a very extensive sale in order to clean out this entire stock, made up of hundreds of pairs of quality shoes for men, women and children, in eight days of the most sensational selling and astounding value-giving, the like of which you have never witnessed before in or near Tillsonburg. We especially invite you to attend this great sale at our store. Yours sincerely, SOMERS BOOT SHOP. M. S. Somers. Men’s Calf Boots and Oxfords SOMERS buy-out GRAVES Attention! Mr. Working Man GRAVES SELLS OUT TO SOMERS Sale A U G Boys’s “Hard Knock” School Boots 23 $2.69 Starts WHILE THEY LAST SIZES TO S SUIT CASES 10 only, regular $2.00.................................... BATHING SHOES 25 pairs, regular 75c and 85c.........................49c $j.95 GRAVES SELLS OUT TO SOMERS Boys’ Tan and Black Calf Oxfords Plain Toes Pan co Nailed SIZES 1 TO S Black Sewn BETTER HURRY Boots Brown Farm Leather Sole. BE HERE WITH THE CROWDS FOR THESE Opening Day Specials! Mechanic’s Boots EXTRA SPECIAL! Hero i. a fro up of broken Uaoa and aiaoa. oo two p HURRY! _ ONLY AHURRY! yjjC QUANTITY Ladies’ Deauville Sandals alar to SS.OO. NOT ALL d* Q Ct THESE WONT SIZES <|)4.03 LAST LONG Sale A U G. 31 Ends SOMERS buys out GRAVES Friday 9 a.m. Ladies’ Boudoir Slippers 2S pair, only, in tan. blue and a,, cried color*. R.f. •Sc to UM Friday • a-m. 49c Friday 9 a.m. Children’s and Misses' Fleet-Foot whit, with lonf-w.arinf >ob< All fir.t quality. SiM. S to 11 to 2 59< 69e Friday 9 a.m. Ladies' Canvas House Shoes THRIFTY MOTHERS ATTENTION! Girls’ Patent 1-Straps and Ties abb. Tan and black. R.fular |1M Friday at 79c □ mart MW .upper., tancy iniui mmi, sawn E.tia ipaciab. Pricr accordiat to mm. s to 7H a to 1IM $1.19 $1.39 11 to 2 • $1.49 SOMERS’ TILLSONBURG, ONTARIO Women's House Slippers 30 pairs, regular $130 ............................ .$1.19 Children's Pussy-Foot Straps 15 pairs, regular $2.50 ........................x.. .$1.19 August 22ndPyeT«The TiHaocburg New* TEETHING BABIES DO WELL ON Scott’s Emulsion LUNCH SPECIAL ICE CREAM FOR SUNDAYS Ci«.r* Cifnrvttn* and Tob«»o Bill’s Place William Saleh. Proprietor Years ahead in design in performance Iho Ne» / . fiitf ii COURTLAND Co-ril^d Church The service on Sunday evening next. August 25. will be in charge of the Epworth league. A hearty invitation is extended to aU to come and enjoy the splendid work our young people are doing. The regular monthly meeting of the Ladies' Aid was held at Mrs. Herron's on Thursday afternoon, Aug. IS. The report* are that a very good meeting wa* enjoyed by all present. The Epworth League will meet on Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. The regular church services at Beth­ el and Guysboro will be withdrawn foe Sunday, Aug. 2, a, the pastor will be on holiday* The harvest home service* foe Guya- boeo have been arranged for Sept. IS next, when Rev. Mr. Love of Wood- stock will be the special speaker. Fuller announcements later. Church The Baptist church praver meeting is held Wednesday evening of each week at 8 o’clock. Everybody invited to join with us in prayer and praise. Begin next week Wedensday evening at 8 o'clock and keep it up.The Young People of the Baptist church hold their meeting every Friday evening al 8 o’clock. All young people especially invited, and all other* who desire to attend. This week the leader will be Mr* R. Burnett, and the topic will be given by Jim HowelL Sunday school in the Baptist church every Sunday at I 45 psn Father* and mothers are invited to come and bring the children. There arc classes for all the Baptist church Sun- 1 o’clock. The r___.........------- D. Guthrie, will preach. Subject. "An Extraordinary Sermon From an Extraordinary Text." Service in day. August 2$. at 3 pastor, Rev. Robert D see It here Never before to much power packed into one small portable, compact, complete, fully en­ closed and protected unit. Never before so much flexibility and convenience, ao much de­ pendability and simplicity of operation as now offered in this wonderful new aeH«Eng II. P. "Z" Engine — bult by Fairbanka-Mone. See this newengine wondr.lt i. low-priced. Easy terms, too! A in TW.o.Ur, tcrest and instruction io all Christians, ojiecially to the members of the ehurch. Everybody invited. Gospel MMig service at commencement. A large number of Regular Baptists from this community attended the Fundamentalist, Regular Baptist,’ pa»- •oes’ and people’, conference which was held at Medina, on the Indian Re­ serve, Tuesday. Aug. 13. In the morn­ ing around 200 gathered in the beauti­ ful grove just east of Medina church, an ideal spot for an open air con­ ference. There were a large number of the Indian brethren present, and a doren or more times throughout the day brought message, in tong in their native tongue. In the morning Pastor Samuel Jeffery, of Port Dover gave an outline study of'Philippian* From 1245 until 2 o'clock two Urge sittings sat down to dinner at well filled table,. In the afternoon Pastor Connor of Stratford brought a powerful message in< was Rev. Motley Hall of Timmins, who preached a strong gospel meswge which was blessed to the salvation of xx>l* The conference was dismissed about 9.15 with the singing of "Blest Be the Tie that Binds, and ail were well on their way home before the neavv rain storm, whfch held off so wonderfully during the evening serv­ice. In September the conference will meet with the Otterville Baptist church. October at Herpeler. No vember at Oxford Streit. Woodstock, and December at Hartford. The Hartford Baptist church just recent!) joined up with the Union of Regular Baptist* of Ontario and Quebec. Mr* McIntyre of Seattle. Wash, (nee Minnie Dean, formerly of. Court­ land). was in the village on Sunday renewing old acquaintances. Mr. and Mra. Arthur Adam, re­ turned home on Sunday evening after a trip to Buffalo, where Mr. Adams received medical treatment* Mr. and Mrs. Graves and children nf Galt arc spending a few holidays at the home of Mr* William Heldsdon Mis, Clara Helsdon and friend motored to Ixmdon on Sunday and visited Mae Silvertohrne. Gordon Ryan is spending a few days thi, week at Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. William Helsdon spent the week-end in "Cleveland, the guest, of Mr* Breedoa. Quite a number from thia community attended Zenda garden party and all report an enjoyable evening. Mt* Percy Bowen of Detloe, Ont. i, visiting with Mrs* Ed Dreyer. Mis, Marv Bethel ha, secured a position at Hutington, Ont. Miss Bernice Smith of Medina. N Y_ is spending a week with her aupt, Mrs. Arthur Adams. Mr* Fagan and children of Till- •onburg spent ’ the week-end with Miss Almeda Young. Misses Haiel and Edith Thompson have returned home after spending several weeks at Turkey Point. Mr. and MH. John Ostrander ol Tillsonburg. Mr .and Mr* Peter, of Atlanta. Georgia. Mr. and Mr* Carl Nobbs of Norwich. Mr* Elliott Fair­ bairn and children, Tillsonburg. Mrs. Harry Murphy of Guysboro, Mr. and Mr, F_ B. Herron and children and Mr and Mrs. Lyle Ostrander motored and spent Wednesday afternoon at the Sand Hilt,. Mr. and Mr* Cecil Cooper, Roaanna. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr* John A Different Woman few day, the guest of Miss Rachel Dawkin* Mr. and Mrs. Butler, Niagara Falls, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Lambert on Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lovell spent Sunday with relatives in Brantford. James Babby of Frogmore spent Sunday with his brother, John Babby. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hclsdon, on August 18th. a son. Lyle Frederick. Mr. and Mr* H. V. Dalle, and daughter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Ribblc, South Middle- Cochran Foundry & Machine Works W. B. Cochran. R. C. CrawUD. around the supper table. After tapper a large number joined in a lively game of ball. About 7.45 p.m. the evening session began with a goipel song terr­ ier. The special speaker for the cvcn- Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Drever and daugh­ ter, Lena, and Roy Whitehead spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. R. Logan. Sr. Mrs. Compeiu and daughter. Lulu, have returned to their home in Akron. Ohio, after spending several weeks with relatives m the community. Earl Lambert spent Sundav with friends near Donnville. Miss Beatrice Sunsell is spending a S. E. CARLE ENJOY LABOR DAY Our every profes­ sional act is per­ formed in a sat­ isfactory manner. Our experienced methods and the justness of our business conduct are above criti­ cism. FuMV«l D..«t.r Phooe J4 W Get That New Set Of SEE E J. HOUSE For aU kind* of New and Uaed Funutsre, Pianos Pbooographa, Etc. Cali at our rooms in the Burkholder Block and look over our second-hand furni­ ture. Now ia the time to buy, •ell or exchange real estate, •o get busy. E. J. HOUSE R—I EaUU Ag^ Muakal ln.tr.—U Gum-Dipped Tires NOW! TBnlw, Outeri. TOMORROW T ABOR Day—the last three-day weck-«nd for the season—enjoy it to the utn. ,*t on Firestone Gum-Dipped tires. Firestone tires will take you there and bring X011 back. Manufacturing features such as the patented Gum-Dipping process by which every fibre is insulated with rubber to elimiw. ate internal friction, mean complete freedom from tire troubles. Before the holiday rush at*rta, drive around to your nearast Firestone Dealer and have him •quip your car with a act of Firestones. You, like thousand, of Others, will find that _ they give the utmow in -n. cxx*x*ny a HHBSTCWE TIM ft RUBBER COMPANY OF CANADA. LTD. MOST MILES PER DOLLAR WIMHIFWW WltEt THE FIKg3T?W.K.MCAFPIWG FOR BALLOON TIRES ha. *. J"”?" •* TREAD U C. H. Dmton, Tilbonburg Insurance AgCUCY,C. MOONFIRESTONE DEALER Mr. and Mr* Emerson Vatter of Snover, Mich., spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Byerlay. Mr. a~d Mrs. Charlo Austin and children are spending a week at Poet Stanley. Rex Cousin, is spending a week with his cousin. Max Ahon, Eden. Mr. and Mr* Gene Lambert and baby daughter spent Sunday with friends in Tillsonburg. Miss Mira Bachelor, Mr* Gilpen and Mr. and Mr* George Johnson son. Brantford, spent Sunday with and Mr* A. Thompson. Mr. and Mr* Bruce Lovell children are spending a week with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lovell. Mr and Mr* Robert Crawford and friends. Toronto, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr* Silas Buchner. Howard Johnson has returned to his home in Brantford, after spending two weeks with George Thompson. . Wm. McQueen and son, Glenn, also A Martin, of Lambeth, spent Tuesday at Hamilton. Mrs. Riddolls and children, Brant­ ford. spent a few days last week with Mr* Elma Herron. Mr and Mrs. Clarence Woodall of Long Branch, near Toronto, called on friend, in the village one dav last daughter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs) David Pettinrer. Miss Bernice Cooper has returned home after spending several weeks with her aunt. Mr* Meyer* Detroit Mrs. Catherine Smith’of Port Dover and daughter, Mrs. Wm. Geir, Detroit; spent Friday with their cousin, Mrs. W. W. Safford,1 Miss Beatrice Rennie and a friend spent Sunday at Otterville, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Zimmer. Mr* Harley Mevers of Detroit snent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Dreyer. Misses Andrey Wilkinson. Annie Burnett and Sapphire Chat ter son are attending girls' camp at Nonnandalc this week. Rev. and Mr* Fairbairn of Bloom­ ingdale spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Wilkinson. Mr* Mary Hague spent the week­ end with frieno, al Simcoe Mrs. Eliiabeth Neville. Sr., and Mr and Mrs. David Soper of Straffordville were guests of Mrs. Robert Logan, Jr., on Thursday. Mr. and Mr* Ernest Hutchinson and family. Walkerville. Mr. ahd Mrs. Fred Bauer and Mt. and Mrs Henry Would,. Tillsonburg. spent Snnda; with Mr. ard Mrs. Charles Bauer Mr. Sturgis of Ingersoll spent Sun­ day with his daughter, Mrs. William McQueen. Mr. and Mrs. Rcbert Logan. Jr., and sons spent Sunday with Mrs. E. Neville. Straffordville. Mr. and Mrs Bauer spent Wednes- day of last week at Lambeth, and were accompanied home by Mary and Jean Buitwiatle of I-ambcth and Verna Bcrtais'le of Talbot rille, who will spend a few days at the Maple* Several from here attended the camp meetings at Port Burwell on Sundav. Birthday Party Mr. and Mrs. William McQueen entertained about twentv young people on Tuesday evening. Aug. 13. the occa- «son ben g their «>t. Glen's, birthdav. The lawn was nicely lighted with elec- •rir bulbs, where the young oco'.lc and Mr. was a heavy rainfall and they were obliged to remain indoors However, a very enjoyable evening wa, spent in rames and nusic. During the evening Glen served hi, guesti with orange crush and lemonade. About 11 JO o’clock a dainty lunch and ice cream were served by the hostess. About midnight the guest, departed for their homes, after wishing Glen many more such happy birthday* Glen received quite a number of nice gift* Con, Roast The League is holdinga com roast on Thursday evening. Aug 29th The young people arc cordially invited l^dU.* Aid The Ladies* Aid met at the home of Mr* Ronald Herron oo Friday after­ noon. There was a splendid attend­ ance. and during the afternoon the ladies worked on garments which are to be Lunch 4 JO. *oM at the baxaar this fall «rd coffee were served about Mrs. George Travis. Mr* George Ryan and Mrs. William Simmon, and daughter Florence, arc camping at Pon Burwell this week. A new piano has been placed in the United church Sunday school room William McQueen made a business trip to^St- Thomas on Tuesday Mr. and Mr* Roger Wilkinson. Mrs. Mary Bethel and Ethel Wilkinson were the guests of Mr and Mr,. W. A. Bochner for tea Sunday evening. Mr. and, Mrs. George Ryan spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Spence Maunder. Springford. Mis, Ethel Wilkinson has received her elementary certificate in vocal music. Master George Nunn has returned home after spending two weeks with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. B. Nunn, South Middleton. Mr. C. Troyer of Bridgebnrg sper- a few day, last week with hi, brother. George, and Mr,. Troyer. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Foster of Wai- •ingham Centre spent Tuesday with Birthday Party Mr. and Mr*. Frank Lovell and daughter and Mr*. Simes and daughter Irma attended the birthday party at Corinth, Saturday. August 17th, held in honor of the 79th birthday of Mrs. Ix>, ell’s mother, Mrs. John Ronson. The party was h-ld at the home of her son T. A Ronson, where about fifty of Mr*. Ronson’s friend, met and spent a verv pleasant day. Her many Courtland friend, join in congratula- tson* Mr* Dakin and son and daughter. Ingersoll, called on Mr* Dakin’s daughter, Mr* Fred Helsdon. Tuesday, WfU”5 CH Th- I Cyril hurrie the road aloe with Norah I- ward Santleig the guests, pc self, and the passed along Cyril. by tak the park, had be neither pi As he reai church clock startled and r ful reverie. . he had looki keen antiapa what had hi the company ing, and th< few word*. I the coldest I of it ? Wh should treat the earl, be Wat the to sence had b rest fulness ? He laugh. Norah too tain it for « their parents for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. H Thayer and chil­ dren visited Mr. and Mrs. Scruton recently. Quite a number attended the garden party at Zenda on Wednesday night last. Mr* Walter Matthews of Hooghtoa ’pent Tuesday with her aunt, Mr* Soruton. Mr and Mr, W. Whtie of Aylmer ruited relative, in the vicinity recently. Mr». R. McLean spent Thursday Utt with Mr* G. Jackion of Vienna. Berton was But the 1 a, far off offended wi other there what wa, t had known place the ri and her 1c not have at that incide Becca Sou nlage gir thought, f< t of sigl When b Mr. and Mr*. Lyle Oltrander and children spent Sunday at Turkey Point. Averil Nunn it spending a week with her grandmother, Mrs. Dunn, Delhi. Mis, Mary Bethel is spending a few day, with Miss Leou Pettinger. Mr. and Mr* James Partlo of Inger­ soll spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson Mias Sidney Fairbairn of Blooming­ dale spent last week with Miss Dor­ othy Wilkinson. Mr* Lambert and granddaughter, of Niagara Fall,, are visiting the foreer's sister, Mrs. Arthur Cornwell. Mr. and Mrs. John Allen and sons, accompanied by Mr. and Mr* Chariea Allen of Delhi, motored and ,pent Sundae with Mr. and Mr*. Dakin*. Brantford. Mr. and Mr*. Bert Brown and daughter Jean. Mr. and Mrs Jack Ferry son of Cayuga. Mrs. Ernest Rob­ inson of St. Thomas, and Mr. and Mr* Geo. Smith. South Middleton. L«> Bumatt Hurt Leo Burnett, aged 12, ton of Mr. and Mrs John Burnett, was severely injured Fnday afternoon, when the light wagon he was riding on was totally demolished, and the horse so badly injured that it had to be des­ troyed. as the result of the wagon being struck by an American tourist’s car half a mile west of Tillsonburg. about 4 o clock. The lad was imme- dutely Picked up and taken to the Soldiers Memorial Hospital. Tillson­ burg, where his injuries were diagnosed as a simple fracture of the left leg below the knee, ahocks. cut and bruises. Leo was removed from the hospital Sunday afternoon and brought to the home of his parents, -here he is . resting quietly at the lime of writing. The tourist. Oti, Chalk, of Blind Springs, Texas, was held in Tillsonburg over night. He settled all damage* and proceeded on his way Saturday morning The acci­ dent occurred when Mr. Chalk, east- bound. emerged over the brow of the Forge Hill on No. 3 Highway and failed to see the wagon proceeding in the same direction .owing to oncoming traffic, which was heavy on the hill at *T,t* “d r« kinged *** Jameson, near Rock Mills, who was riding with Mr. John Burnett in his auto and came on the scene a few moments after it hap­ pened. Mr. and Mr,. George Sherman of Ton*wand* N.Y.. .pent Saturday with the former’s aunt. Mr* Laura Roo- Mrs Dunn has returned to her home at Delhi after spending several weeks with her daughter, Mr* Au Nunn. Mrs. Mary Hague spent Monday with her cousin, Mrs. Bverlay. Mr. and Mr* Louck of Forest Hfll roent Friday with E. B. and Mr* Herron. John Sherman of Niagara Falls is spending two weeks at the home of his sister. Mr, Ijcra Ronson. Mr. and Mrs R. Shearer and An American tourist’* car going cast Saturday morning, with two men and "^“l*** Ofl ,h« cofntrof No. 3 Highspy and Talbot Road. A Delhi truck gomg west on Na 3 High- way made the turn around the comer to go south just a few moments too soon and the two cars met with such force that the American car was swung around, facing, north. Officer B. Spence of the highway arrived later in the forenoon and settled the dispute. One lady seas slightly hurt, but they some. CRSIA Magical in it. beau­ tifying effect on the complexion. Soothe, •unburn — a subtle fragrance give, alluring charm. Try thia dainty toilet requisite. BALM Sirring WLmI BrUc On Monday two American, driving a Ford car were making for Port Stanley to take the ferry across, and when near Mabee's Corners the ateer- “« bSOku’ 'be car in ditch Both men were hurt quite badly and had to have medical aid. People driving motorcycles should not attempt to turn a corner until the speed of the motor has been wfficieat- ly slackened to prevent turning the machine upside down. Sunday after­ noon a young man turned his machine over when he turned off the highway on Talbot street. He fortunately escaped injury. OTTER VALLEY M.r ?.nd Mr’ l°hn R°n»on of Co- Mn‘hnMJt •* Norwich- Mr. and Mr* R. M. Hothi! and bttle aoo Rott, Wiodaoe, arc rit.ung ST"* *-“*4 ky FW-r — — ‘tigs* proven reliability TTHB p~urfiri, Ckvmta ah^yfiaw cmwma U 4—'---1 —J L.JU a.i-___i— AT LOW PRICK *U GM4C D«/«rv^ ^Outstanding CHEVROLET »*WCT CT GBCggAJ. MOTOM Of CANADA. UMmD GEORGE H. HURLEY TILLSONBURG, ONTARIO »T»g MTTII IICAUH IT’» Canat Pace Eh vm :e e es an .n de- :o the e-safe neral- t rust, rather vater- ee the litting Nails, wiQi Roof- Far- X)fing. re of Houghtoa aunt. Mrs. ic of Aylmer imty recently. Thursday last Vienna. <ADIAN Do Mt tomptw the price of eheap teas. Oaly fine teas W01 centtaoed enjoyment •Fraah truai tka gardam* The station was to the left of Sani­ leigh Park, and Cvril kft the road and struck into a bypath. As be did so he heard the voices of the village folk coming toward Santleigh, but he did not stop, and went on his way as quickly as possible. that precedes the dawn—and Cyril's mood fully harmonized with it. Every yard he put between himself and Santleigh Court seemed to kngthen hself ominously. .nd his spirits fell The Earl’s Heir ------BY------- CHARLES GARVICE CHAPTER XX Th- Dktete. af Cyril hurried across the park. anA earning the road—the road in which L had pulled up the Ferndale horses, Xe road along‘which be had walked with Norah I—went at a sharp t rot to­ ward Santleigh. There were others of the guests. P«f>*e from the village it­ self, and the outlying hamlets who raised along the road that night; but Cvril by taking the short cut across ttopark. had got ahead of them, and he neither passed nor met any one.As he reached the horsepond the church clock struck two. The sound startled and roused him from his pain­ ful reverie. AU the way along he had he had looked forward to with such keen anticipations! And as he thought over it an he cotdd scarcely realise what had happened. He had been sn the company ol Norah a whole even­ ing, and they had only exchanged a few words, and those, on her part., of the coldest I What was the meaning of it ? What had he done that she should treat him so ? Had her father, the earl, been putting pressure upon her, and persuaded her to give him up? Was she so fickle that a few days ab­ sence had been sufficient to bring her restfulness ?He laughed at the idea. He knew Norah too well to be able to enter­ tain it for an instant. ....... . And even his jealousy of Guildford Berton was dispelled by the cool morn- ' But the key to the enigma was just as far of! as ever. That she was offended with him fcr some reason or other there coultfTse no doubt, but what was the reason ? Even if Cyril had known that Norah had seen him place the ring on Becca South’s finger, and her kiss of gratitude, he would not have attributed Norah’s coldness to that incident What on earth could Becca South be to him but a simple vilage girl who never ocqppied his thoughts for a moment when she was out of sight ?When he got to The Chequers he was not surprised to find the little inn wrapped in slumber and darkness. He had not expected Mrs. Brown or the maid to sit up foe him. Two o'clock am. was to the Rood folks of Sant- ieigh an unearthly hour. He knocked at the door, gently at first, then, as no response came, more loudly. He stood .there for some a tomb instead of an inn if could not have been more silent. The tine was going on. and the station was some distance. As he stood there in the quiet street the tempta­ tion to give up his journey to Brittany, give up everything, and remain to clear up the trouble with Norah, assailed him strongly: but he resisted it with all his mental force To turn back now that he had got his hand to the plow and the first furrow cut, would be almost unmanly. Norah her­ self would be the first to regret it. if she did not even approach him; and as for Jack Wesley—well. Cyril could almost hear his cynical voice girding at him for throwing away the first chance of winning fame and fortune He knocked again presently, then, as the clock chimed oct the half-hour, he resolved to leave his things in Mrs. Brown’s care He would write to her from London. After all. he could pro­ cure his artistic tools and some clothes when he got to town. It would be rather awkward traveling in dress clothes, but he had an overcoat, and he could keep it buttoned over his coat and gleaming shirt front. There was only just time for him to catch the train, and even if he succeeded in waking Mrs. Brown, some time must elapse before the could get dressed. Yes. it would be much better to leave his things and catch his train. Delay was always dangerous—in his slate of He buttoned op his coat, and with a last glance at the windows of The Chequers, went quickly down the street. Events were shaping their course as they have a habit ol doing, and in leaving Santleigh without seeing Mrs. Brown, or any person who could testi- There were no voices to be heard now, and the stillness of the weird hour was only broken by the shrill screech of a carncrake. He seemed so utterly alone «nd solitary in the still­ ness that it was with a start and an exclamation of surprise that he saw a man half-lying, half-sitting against a Cyril had almost stumbled over him, and started back eying him almost angrily. It is unpleasant to be startled. The man seemed to be asleep, but as Cyril was hesitating whether to wake him or not. he decided the ques­ tion by slowly risng and shaking him­ self very much as a Newfoundland dog shakes himself when aroused from a short nap. "Why. my good fellow. I nearly tumbled over you I" said Cyril, rather "Did you?" said the man quietly. "I reckon that would hare been as bad for me as for you." Cyril started. He had heard tha voice before somewhere, but he could not recollect for the moment where. "Do I know you. my friend?" he asked, peering at him. The man shook his head “It isn’t likely sir," he said, indiffer­ ently. 'I'm a stranger in these parts. ILave you,such a thing as a light *bCnii’ltUook out hi* matchbox and struck a light, and as it burned up he uttered an exclamation of surprise. “Why. it’s Furlong, isn't st?" he said. A look of surprise came over the man's rugged face, and he stared under his bushy eyes at Cyril. 'That's my name," he replied, 'and yoo—? You are the young gentle­ man I saw at Mr. Wesley’s?" “I am." said Cvril. This is a strand meeting. Mr. Furlongl This is the last place in the world I should have expected to see you in." The place isn’t half bad." re­ marked Furlong, glancing round calm­ ly. “I've seen worse, and I've seen better." "But—but. if tit isn't a rude question, what are yoo doing down here?" asked Cyril, hurriedly glancing at his watch. "I was trying to get a little sleep,’ replied Furlong, as coolly as if it were quite the usual thing to pass the night in the open air. Cyril laughed shortly. “Not a very comfortable bed. afraid." "I’ve had better and worse," turned Furlong, as before. Cyril looked toward the station ■Rain. “Do you know any one down here?" he asked. Furlong shook his head; then smiled grimly. “I see. You're rather curious to know what brought me in to these out- of-the-way parts, sir," he said. “Well, I am. I confess." assented CyriL “And Tm hanged if I could tell you." said Furlong with a short, gruff laugh. The tact is London and I don't agree together for long. sir. It’s -well enough for a town-bred man, but I've been a wanderer all my life, and after Tve I’m covertly; and he smiled to himself as he thought that if Mr. Furlong was . bad character, how easily he could deal him, Cyril, a sly blow and ease him of his watch and chain.But the idea did not alarm him, and he could not get up any definite dis­ trust of that gentleman. traveling by an early train." said Furlong presently, not curiously, by any means. “Yes," said Cyril with a sigh, "I a""d ““ %?£££-ia-Sk""”' That’s pleasure sometimes." .. marked Mr. Furlong, philosophically. They were nearing tht station lights, and he stopped as he spoke. “Going back?" said Cyril “Well, thank you for your company; 1 wish you an enjoyable holiday " Thank you. sir," said Furlong; "and you won’t mention to any one that you chanced to meet me?" "Not to any one." said Cyril, with a smile. "Good-night; or rather, good­morning" They parted and Cyril hurried on. but. happening to glance back he saw that the man had left the high road upon which they had been walking for some little time past, and had struck into the wood again. When Cyril got to the station the train was just coming in. There were one or two persons on the platform, which was dimly lighted—a farmer or two. and two or three women going to the market town, and yawning em­ phatically. Cyril was making his way to the booking office, when one ol the women, who was carrying a couple of bundles and a basket, and was approaching the ticket hole, let one of the bundles drop. Cyril picked it up for her. and she took it and thanked him, but in her efforts to get out her money let the basket drop. Cyril's good nature was always to the front, let the circumstances or the con­ dition of his mind be what they might. "Let me get your ticket for you." be said. "Where are you going?" “Oh, thank you. sir. To London, please. A single." Cyril went up to the hok. Two thirds single, please," he said. The booking-office clerk gave him one. Two," said Cyril “You said one," remarked the clerk, with a sullen yawn. "I said two, but it doesn’t matter. I want two. anyway," said Cyril. The man flung the other ticket down in the courteous manner for which the station clerk is so justly famous, and Cyril looked round for the woman. He found her just outside the book­ ing office door, gave her the ticket, and helped her and her bundles in a car- "When he followed her he saw that she was a young woman of the humble but respectable class, and as he pul the bundles on the rack for her he noticed on one of them a direction label, "Nova Scotia, by the ship Pene­ lope." "You have a long journey before you, I see," he said. "Yes. sir." she responded. "I’m going out to join my sister in Canada. She’s am in service there, and they have got a good place for me." “I’m glad to hear that." he said in the frank, pleasant way which so quickly wins the liking of poor people. “Well. I hope you will have a good tune."Then he settled himself in his corner, and once more gave himself thinking of Norah. CHAPTER XXI Th. Deadly Drag UP to because they have that wonder flavor That’s why Kellogg’s Corn Flakes are the world’s largest- selling ready-to-eat cereal. They have the original flavor and crispness Kellogg discovered and nobody else has ever been able to equal. Enjoy them at home or order at any hotel or to suffocate." "I know the feeling." said Cyril. "Look here. I’ve got to catch the market train, and my time's short; per­ haps you won’t mind keeping me com­ pany for half-a-mile; that is. unless you d rather go to bed again." “No, I can put my snooze off." said Furlong, and he stepped out beside CyriL "And so you have tramped down here for- change of air?* he asked. "Yes. and change of thoughts; more of the latter than the former, Mr. Burne. It’s difficult for a man to leave off thinking in a big city, and I'm not so fond of my thoughts as to want ’em always with me." Cyril remembered Jack Wesley s half-expressed hint as to the man’s antecedents, and glanced at him rather curiously."But what made you choose Sant­ leigh’" he asked.“Is that the name of this place? said Furlong “I didn't know." The village lies the other Ude of the “And the big house—what is that?" "Santleigh Court, one of Lord Arrowdale’s country scats." replied CyriL and he stifled a sigh, for with the mention of the name back came the thought of Norah. -Ahl Well I didn’t choose rt m particular; all places are alike to me if there are plenty of green fields and fresh air." said Furlong "Somewhere I can breathe, and can lose the .feel­ ing that the houses are drawing to­ gether and coming on top of me. -I understand," said CyriL And my friend. Mr. Wesley, does he know that you have fled from the houses? "Yes." repbed Furlong. "I told htm I was going to take a few days holi­ day, but I didn’t say in what direction I was going; I didn’t very well know myself, you see. Perhaps sir -he hesi­ tated for a moment- perhaps, if st doesn’t make any difference. to you. Guildfoed Berton had remained until nearly all the guests had gone; and aftlr Norah had vanished he had. so to speak, transferred his attention to Lady Ferndale, hovering about her and rendering her little services in his pecu­ liarly unobtrusive fashion, so that Lady Ferndale feh almost remorseful for her poor opinion of him. Indeed, when at last he came up. hat in hand, to take his farewelL she smiled upon him more graciously than she had ever done before. "Yoo have been very kind. Mr. Ber­ ton." she said, with a novel friendliness in her tone. “I don’t know how to thank you enough for taking so much trouble."But even as she spoke she caught herself asking mentally what it was in Mr. Berton's dark, handsome face which jarred upon her. "I have taken no trouble. Lady Fern­ dale, but have just enjoyed with the rest what, has indeed been a delightful time. I only hope that you are not quite worn out with all your exertions. It is a pity that you could not have re­ tired with Lady Norah, but that would have been impossible. I suppose ? I trust Lady Norah will have recovered from her fatigue tomorrow." “Oh. I hope so," responded Lady Ferndale, and she looked at him keen- This request rather surprised Cyril, aod he was silent for a second oc'twa — ~ . a t a . » ..... A.^ a wn<h ■« restaurant. L^sT^tZ'r^-^ WUg. grarara. Mad. by KMUgg ia UUm. O-uri.. CORN FLAKES hC"You’rc wondering why I should ask you. sir?" said Furlong"Waff, it does seem rather Mrangt. said Cyril- "I do,“ «ee wh’r you ,hoold care whether Mr. Wesley know, or doc, not that I have met you.Furlong did not respond for a while, and Cyril felt, rather than saw, him looking at him sideways from under his bushy brows; then he said: "Strange? Yes. I dare say; but I'w got my reasons, sir. and they arc not altogether whimsical ooes_ II you insist upon my telling yoo-— .“Oh come. Cyril interrupted him quickly, "I haven't the least wish to pry into your private affairs. If you have good reasons for IjeepinR your movement, secret. tha? should be suf- ficient for both of us; it u me, al ‘"'Thank you.^ fcre^My0!1 *ha«"** hick*before Mr. "rbere’was^aiknee between them for a while, but Cyril every now and then found hi. compamon glancing at h*m From Mother of Six -1 think Lydia E Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound la wonderful! I have bad six children at which four nl« baby bo/now eight month, old wm bora and have certainly re- my friends to take It as 1 am sun they will receive the same help I dkL' Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Both hands on the wheel! Both eyes on the road! Never forget... a single moment’s careless­ ness while driving may easily involve you in a bad smash. A little inattention may mean serious, even fatal, injury to yourself and others. If you are a passenger, for your own safety’s sake, leave the driver free to watch the road and traffic undistracted. Let us all work together to prevent accidents. r— /JNt MTSTOMOH ___15RFETyZ_ lERR E A COURTESY 1CDMM0N, \SENSE j Highway Safety Committee . Hon. Geo. S. Henry, Chairman ly. for there was something in the tone in which he spoke Norah’s name which caught her ladyship’s acute ears. “So that is it." she murmured, as she watched him walk off in his leisurely, impassive manner. “Yes, he has been paying court to her all day. Poor man. I wonder how he would feel if he knew how much Norah disbkes him?" Whatever his feelings might have been under sueh knowledge. Mr. Guildford Berton was in the best of humors with himself as he sauntered out into the cool, early morning air; and as he carefully chose a cigar from his case and cut it. a smile of satisfac­ tion flitted over his dark face.Every man in the game of life has occasional innings, and Guildford Ber­ ton had enjoyed some pretty successful innings that day. Indeed, as he went over rt all as he walked along, be was conscious of a feeling of surprise at the good fortune which had attended him He meant winning Lady Norah, by fair means if possible, by foul if foul were necessary; and as to scruples— well, no such word as "scruples" was in his lexicon. , Some natures delight in plotting and scheming, and Guildford Berton’s was one of them. In the silent solitude of his gloomy cottage he had spent many an hour, since Norah’s arrivcl at the Court, in trying to find soene mean, of securing her; but to-day there had actually been no need for scheming. Everything had played into his hands: even Cyril himself, although uncon- ,CHe'td feared that when Cyril ar­ rived he would seek out Norah and monopolize her; but events had oc­ curred which, trivial in themselves, had kept them apart, and then had come the scene between Cyril and Becca, lf Guildford Berton could have "slaked" it personally he could not have done so to greater advantage him­ self. Not only to Norah, but to any on«L the placing of the ring on Beccas finger by Cyril would have looked like tove-making. and Guildfoed Berton looked up at the stars with an almost devout thankfulness that his luck had prompted him at that moment to ask Norah to come into the air. To her rt must have seemed as if Cyril were carrying on at least a flirtation with Becca, and Guildford Berton knew bow Norah would regard such a proceed- in your own wheel. Mr. Burne, he muttered, with a sinister smile. "That litle scene with Becca will require a great deal of explanation- .But still an explanation ought be offered and accepted, and he knit his brows trying to scheme some way of preventing it. He did not kj10"- *’ yet, that Cyril was leaving Santleigh by die early train, and might be absent for months, or Guildford Berton’s spmts would have risen still higher. He was a little uneasy, too. about his have their weak Snt\’'^ddf«dXt0onh;r^w<d himself to be smitten by Becca South s black eyes. He had begun by meeting her secretly and flirting with her and xlmost insensibly he had drifted into promising to marry her. She was pretty and fresh, her hall­wild. defiant manner had taken hi. fancy; but some tme before Norah had appeared on the scene he had grown tired of Becca, and now .he threatened to be very much in the way. notwithstanding that she had been un­ intentionally of such use to him to- walked along he ,hink . what he should do with her Becca w*. not easy to get rid of. He might, if he had set about it eartier. have pro­ cured her a good situat«>n in London, but Norah had. by taking Becca into her service, all unconsciously destroyeO his chance of getting nd of her in that to marrying hgl He smiled sar- donically at the thought. The person he meant to marry was Lady Norah, not Becca South, the village girl who had served to amuse him ^d'while away a dull hour or t-<> Perhaps, he thought, he nught offer her money, but there was not much racJwru^'nt « ®ecc* *2* E^'SXn'r ‘it.1* bUHc' put heT'out of his mind after a smoking his cigar—a very good one- What a fortune and a career lay before him I As the husband of Lady Norah and the owner of the Arrowdale wealth he would be almost the most important person in the county—he, who had been looked down upon by the swells. He would pay them back in some way when his day came I a gentleman as any of them. He was enjoying himself In this fashion when be reached the small door m the high «>□ of his cheerless cottage, and had inserted the key in the lock, when he felt a touch upon “Guildford THe turned, and saw Becca standing i the shadow beside him. and with annoyance which rose topatience his lips. The t________ _____________—. .had deceived knocked down his castles in the air like a house of cards, but his ne pui .lew minutes, and walked on slowly, | surprise: “Ah. is that you, Becca ?" "Yes, it’s me." said Becca. "I-I "AH right. Miu South." he respond- ed. banteringly. “Why, Becca, why am I 'Mister Berton,' instead of ‘Guildford.’ and draw her to him, but Becca put her hand behind her and drew “What's the matter now? Are you offended because I didn’t dance with you to-night ?“ syllable dropped from her lips, not sharply as usual, but dully and like lead. "Well I'm glad of that, because it would have been unreasonabie. Ym know how careful we have to be. Becca. confidence, do we? We don't want afl Santleigh and Parkham chattering about our little affairs. eh?“ Becca looked at him with a mixture of distrust and anxiety. Her face was pale, and her eyes were swollen with (Continued on page IZ) wHarrity graduataa od thb coatiaaat go lata gradaata at poat-graduata, raaMaat ac noa-rasidsnt coureas should writ, to tha Registrar. D^at rarrar? tone of pleasant UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN ONTARIO ttodaata Peesdva pareaaal attaattaa ka ail FsculUas aad D.partmaata. ExhiMfion VMtort^ WWa to Ywraara TUtr a RW'*. rhara la Om Jto«r WDorw Y.« totomf to . PURE ORANGE marmalade 40-oz. Jar 25- P.RC. WHITE NAPTHA SOAP 10^-39c QUAKER. KELLOCC’S. DOMINION. POST TOASTIES CORNFLAKES 3~^.'~25 Caramel. A Tasty Crady IK 25« Cream or Pimento Cheese Pkg- 15- 14b. Tin 53-Toddy Honey . . . True Extract. . <-kp.ii75< u<23< p^14< . j-24< Soda Wafer. . Kraft Kay Cheese . . Sockeye Saltaon . . H-U-TW 27> Aa»—— WaaBiim -25« RtoeKrtagteaX'—3$a VICTORY BLAXD Pickles •oom mooed DOMINION STORES LIMITED Aufuat 22nd, 1929The TOlMnburt Newt MAINTAINED DN VALUE Tremendous Valuet and Bargain* in Our Boy*’ Suit Department Suits and Overcoats MADE TO YOUR MEASURE E. J. MALONE The Smart Men'* and Boy*’ Store Where You Will Eventually Buy We want you to shop around, to sec other suits, to check up these values with what you have had before- We know that the more you investigate, the more you will realize their worth. For smartness of cut, for quality and genuine all around value, they simply cannot be beaten. Made-to-Measure Clothing-- - Compare ! BUILT ON VALUE MALONE’S FOR QUALITY AND SERVICE Special Values--Fair Week August 27-28-29 Make our Store your Headquarters when Halting the Fair, which is one of the best held in Oxford County. 1 25 DOZEN ENGLISH BROADCLOTH SHIRTS Regular $2.00 and $2.25. FAIR WEEK.. IN TANS. CREAMS. WHITES AND COLORS $1.50 18 DOZEN SILK AND LISLE SOX RMiilar 75rVnd 85c. FAIR WEEK.......50c 60 PAIRS MEN’S TROUSERS Regular $3.50 and $4.00. FAIR WEEK...$2.75 18 BLUE WORSTED SUITS Regular $30.00 and $32.00. FAIR WEEK .$25.00 16 FANCY WORSTED SUITS Regular $35.00 and $38.00. FAIR WEEK $24.90 $23.50 $27.50 $29.50 $34.50 and Up to $60.00 In tweeds, fancy worsteds, serges, cheviots, etc. The finest showing of cloths in this section of the country, and a competent man to look after your wants and take your measure. The Earl’s Heir (Continued from page 11) crying, but there was an expression of determination in them which Guildford Berton did not fall to notice. "What is it you want to say to mt. Becca?" be asked after a moment's Ease, during which he wa* wondering w he could get rid of her "I want to speak to you. to ask you a question." she said in the same heavy suing the air of one of the waltzes, opened the door of the sitting-room— the one in which Cyril had found him unconscious—and motioned to her to enter. • the lantern, on the table and closed the shutters, yawning as he did so. "Are you very tired. Becca? I am. It has been a confoundedly long day, and Fve wished it over hours ago." and he yawned again. Becca did not sit down, but stood by the table, upon which she leaned with one hand."Now. what is it?" he asked, and he threw himself into a chair. "But I wish you'd sit down. Here"—he rose, and went to the sideboard—"let me give you a glass of wine." and he filled two glasses from the decanter and offered her one. Becca refused it with a gesture of her hand."I don’t want any," she said in a low voice. she repeated the gesture. "I will You don't mind my smoking ?" He lit an­ other cigar. "Now, Becca, let's heat whaf. the matter." and he seated him­ self at the table near her. and looked at her with a smile. "But I know what it is before you tell me. You've taken it into that foolish little head of yours to be jealous. That's it. isn't it ? Oh. I tehow you. Becca, you see. You think I ought to have paid you a little alien- ti°n .tq-night, and you're riled because •hoose to let everybody know Social and Peraonal Hats and Caps for Every Head at Prices That Are Interesting OUR FALL HATS AND CAPS HAVE JUST ARRIVED This Season We Are Catering to the Man Who Wants: how fond I am of my pretty little i^ecca r Becca raised her eyes to hi* face, and i moistened her lips. "I—I want to ask you a question?* | she said, and her voice sounded dry and harsh. "I want to ask you if you have forgotten what you promise4 me?" His smile did not lessen and he at­ tempted. but in vain, to take her hand. I “What a question to ask a man at this time of night r he said, with a laugh. "Have 1 forgotten what, you silly child?" “That you promised to marry me." said Berea, in a low voice, and with a sudden flush that made the pallor that followed all the deeper by contrast. I Guildford Berton* expression of I ea»y, tolerant Rood-temper did not I falter. “Have I forrotten it ? What a ques­ tion I I, it likely that a man would forget such a thing, my dear Becea ? Of course I promised I But what I nukes you come and ask me on this of all nights?""Because." she said, speaking with the same difficulty, as if every word were a pain to her. "because I can’t trust you. I haven’t trusted you for weeks past. You've changed to me." "Oh nonsensef" he broke in lightly; but she went on. her eye* fixed on hi* false face, her hand closing and open­ inc a* it rested on the table. "You're altered since — sine e— she (To be continued) Of General Interest The low priced made-to-measure suit The medium priced made-to- measure suit The high priced made-to-measure suit He looked up and down the lane. Some of the village'Tolk* might pass at any moment, and it would be rather unpleasant for him to be seen tete-a- tete with Becca Sooth at that time of the night. “Ask me anything you like, Becca.” he said, pleasantly. “But don't let us stand here; it’s rather cold. Come in- Becca .hook her head."I’m not cold." she said, curtly. "But I am,” he retorted, with a little laugh. "Come, don't be disagreeable You may a* well come in and talk comfortably as stand outside here, you silly girl." He unlocked and opened the door as he spoke, and walked into the garden, and Becca, after a momentary hesita­ tion, followed him. Then the door closed with a clang which should have found an answering echo in Becca's heart. He led the way to the bouse, and struck a match. “Wait a moment till I get a light. The old woman has gone to bed. but I told her to leave the lantern-' Ah, here FINAL CLEARING OF OUR MERCHANDISE AT BIG REDUCTIONS An excursion ci Canadian Legion men is to leave London. Eng.. Sept. 6. returning Sept. 13. General Home, who commanded the British First Army at the Somme in 1916. died Thursday. Joseph McCann. Toronto, escaped from Milton iall Sunday night, but was recaptured Monday. Supplv of cattle at the Union Stock Yard*. Toronto, thi* week, wa* report­ ed top heavy for requirement*. Maple leave* on trees in Beverly bush, near Galt, were this week report- ed to hare turned color from frost. A partv of Ontario editor* is now touring New Ontario. Editor Curran, of the Sault Daily Star, is in charge of I the party. Four hundred delegate* thi* week attended the convention of the Inter­ national Association of Y Men's Clubi at Toronto. . The annual convention of the Com- I runion* of the Forest of the Ancient Order of Foresters is being held at Peterboro this week. First grain at the new 2.000.000 bushel unit of she Sarnia elevator wa* received Monday when two steamers arrived with 450.000 bushels. Prohlhitoniits in Dundav county •re nernaring tn put a candidate in the held agamst the Ferguson candidate when the elections are held. It was erroneously stated in this column last week that the 1928 Cana- frop had b*,n estimated at bushel*. It should have read 530000000. , ,oh*«o worker* were fined 130 and cost* at St Thomas for ^tempting to bribe Provincial Officer Ctilwvll and an assistant at West Lorne Fnday night. An agreement between the City of I^ndon Ont. and the Canadian Na- tional Railways for a new station and Krade separation will probably be voted on in September. Two thousand heir* of Lieut. Tea- sier-dit-Ijrigne were this «tek to take action to recover 143 acre, of nropertr m the heart of Mort-esl at nre.ent in noe'eeeion of the Sufoieian F»«hers of Notre Dame Cathedral. Un.d2TJJ,"'d a‘ »DOO.- 000 and WOnO.OOO. and. It i« claimed, was -ven Lieut Tessier-dit-Larigne by Maissoueuve. Miss Amy Ellison of Toronto is the guest of her cousin. Mrs. H. L. Pratt. Mr. Fergus Hatch Toronto was a |ue*l Thursday of Mrs. EH* Bail and Mis* Isabel Taylor is spending a few day* with her mother. Mr*. J. M. Taylor. R. O. Greenaway and Wesley Misner, Ingersoll, spent Monday in town on business. Miss Nora Creighton of Hamilton spent a few holiday* with Un A F. Mhlcolm Mr. Arthur Herald of Vineland is spending the week with his aunt, Mrs. Mis* Gertrude Albright. Dcreham Centre, is holidaying at Mr. and Mrs. G. E. F.iter*. Mist Rosie Byerly of Bestcl. Ont, is spending a few holiday* with Mr. and Mr*. G F_ EiteL Miss Edythc Fulton of Detroit spent the past week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Fulton. Mis* Margaret Deshands is spend­ ings couple of week* with friend* in Galt and Brantford. Mis* Connie Ingram. Toronto, spent Thursday afternon and evening with Mrs. Ella Ball and Irene. Mr. and Mr*. Emerson Vatter of Snover, Mich, spent a few day* with Mr. and Mr*. G. E. Eitel. Miss Olive Eitel is spending her vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Albright. Derehant Centre. Mr*. T. E. Holland and son. Lorton, spent Wednesday afternoon and even­ ing with Mrs. A. F. Malcolm. Mrs Leonard Jackson and daughter. Thelma. St. Thoma*, were geusts of Mrs. O. McKenney on Thursday last. Mr. George Buckberrough is visit­ ing hi* brother. Mr. " ‘ " berrough. Cobalt, for weeks Mr. and Mrs. John returned from a ten with Mr. and Mr* Murray Bowman in Detroit. Mr*. Arthur Brumpton and Helen have returned from a visit wth re­ latives and friends at Thorndale and Thamesford. Mr M. Ostrander, who ha* been confined to hi* bed about two week* with sinus and bronchical trouble, is slowly recovering. Mr. and Mrs. Fred E Hare and daughter, Jean, of New York spent Tuesday with the former's brother, A M. Hare, and Mr*. Hare. Mr. and Mr*. Cameron Scott, Miss Annie Yclf and Mr. Berton Elliott, of London, were week-end guest* of Mr. and Mr*. Lloyd McKenney. Miss Lenora Moon* of Waterford and Miss Gladys Cherry of Hagersvillc •pent last week the guests of their cousin, Mr*. Norman Langrell Mr. and Mrs. F. C Fcttig returned to their home in Detroit on Saturday, after spending two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Ireland. Rolph street. Mr*. G. C McAllister and children returned to her home in Pontiac, IHi- nois, on Monday, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Teenc, of El Paso, Illinois. Mr*. J. E. Nine of Detroit, who has been in poor health for several months, is stopping with her brother. M. Ostrander, for a few weeks, taking a rest cure. Mr. and Mr*. O. McKenney spent the week-end in Brantford attending the wedding of the former's niece. Miss I-eone Chilton, to Mr. Stanley Martin of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Everett McCurdy and Mr. and Mr* Edgar Wilson and family have returned home after spending their holidays at Toronto, Orillia and Muskoka Lake*. Mr. and Mr*. NcHo Kennedy and Mr. and Mr*. Cecil Babcock, Warren. Mich, were recent guest* of their cousin, Mr*. E. A. Patient and Mr. Patient, Brock street. Mr*. Roy R. Stevens and daughter. June, of Battle Creek. Mich, and Mr* Robert Tennant of Detroit, Mich-. *,f holidaying with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Stilwell Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Brumpton and daughter, accompanied by Mr. and Mr*. J. S. Watson, Thorndale, were recent visitor* at Lakeside and Har­ rington. and also called on Mr. and Mrs. James McKay of St. Mary*. Mr*. J. W. Aickn and daughter*. Marion and Margaret, spent the week­ end with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mr*. H. C. Hogarth. Rev. Mr. Aiken Pinesister. Mrs. George street, foe the past week. Hates of Toronto, brother Cameron, ha* also been her guest for several day*. Mr. Robert D- Cox oi Birmingham, Mich, who some thirty-five year* ago worked in the printing business in Tillsonburg. and i* now conducting a similar business in the above-named city, was ’owoc“ company with Mr*, lox. ne iouw vast change* in Tillsonburg since those carlv days, and could find very few who weri resident* at that lime. Mr*. F. Brough. Mr F. S- Brough. Mis* Ethel Brough. Moott**1- Q0'-; Mr*. M. McCollow. Otterville. Ont-. Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Palmer and chil­ dren. Woodstock. Ont.; Miss McCollow. Woodstock. Mr and Mrs. Gordon Grave* and son. Till son burg, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford.McCollow and son. Tillsonburg. and Mr. Wilfrid Campbell. Courtland, were the guest* of Mr* H. MtCoOow on Sunday. Aug 18th. The Graf Zeppelin arrived in Tok to at 628 Monday morning. lOOhoUfllOOl from Friedrichshafen (6.830 mile*). She will probably start for Loa Angeles (5.420 mile*) today. Frank Buck- Bowman have days' vacation Market* Wheat, per bushel ------- Tlour---------O4t*. per bushel Bran, per ton . Short*. n<r ton Live hogs, per Butter, per lb. Egg*, per dot .. » to 35c New potato**, per peck -—50c to 60c Litt of Fall Fairs TILLSONBURG-------------Aug.| 27-29 Canadian National Exhibition-___ Avlmer-------Sept. 3-5 Sept. 7-14 Sept. 16 Paris -—— Waterford ... Norwich ------ Belmont ------ Ingersoll ----- Langton — Fair Ground —- Burford.... ............ Dorchester---------Courtland----------- Simcoe —---------- Sept. 20-21 Oct. 1-2 — Oct. 2 - Oct 3 Oct. 8*10 JACKSON’S^GROCERY PHONE 143 PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE PHOWE 343 Celebrate With Us The Arrival Of Our New Daughter (WE NEED THE BUSINESS NOW) \ When company arrive* for the week-end you should be pre- pared with a lot of good thinga to eat Here are a few sug­ gestions. Par. White Hooey Nice Large Oliva* Sweet Mixed Pickle. Large Yellow Peaches Delicious Coffee. Ground Red Ripe Toma toe* Delicious Green Com Tender String Been* New Cabbage Choice Young Potatoea Sandwich Sproade Bottled TabU Vinegar Sparkling Nu-Joll Schneider'. Cooked Ham and The Fall Term -OF THE- E idies’ Wearwell Hose gs75.3;.;2 Papers Crumbled to Dust Clark's Embroidery Cot­ ton or Silk 12 for 25c Children's Cotton Hose Khoo.. 9 A Sizes 5 to 10, clearing at -&\JC There are numerous things in Smallwares and Notion*. Ribbon, Hair Nets, Etc., that you will find substantially reduced. The corner-stone of the old Centra) School. Simcoe, a 70-year-old institu­ tion. which is being demolished to make way for the million dollar indus­trial plant. wa* opened last week and wrthhrt was discovered a sealed bottle containing several newspaper* and rare cnin*. When the bottle was opened the naper* upon coming into contact with air distmtegratefl into fine dust and aD trace of the character* was dissipated Everything must be sold by Midnight, Saturday Night, as we are giving up possession of the store Monday, August 26 DOIWT DELAY Graves’ Store FOR C G M. Bicycles Connor Washing Machines Singer Sewing Machines and Repairing of All Kind. —SEE— Ed. Friend’s Cycle Store Oxford St. Pkte. 40 Mr. and Mr*. W. K. Mayberry. Wolf street, spent Wednesday afternoon with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mr*. James Mayberry of Ingersoll at their summer cottage. Poet Burwell Mr* M. R. Benson of Hamilton, daughter of John Barnard, who was visiting her father over the week-end. sang a delightful solo at the morning servxe in the Baptist church last Sun- Callers at Ira Hayward's on Monday afternoon were Mr*. J. Whccer of Lynedoch. Mr. and Mr*. Roy Winter­ mute and Mr* Bundon of St. Thomas, and Mr. and Mrs. Patterson ci Fort William. Mr. and Mr*. H. W. Sabine. Marmora, announce the engagement of their eldest daughter. Evelyn Janet, to Mr. J. Roy Bagg of Oshawa. the mar- riage to take place quietly early in September.Mr. and Mrs. Brock Cameron of Frecmont. Ohio, and Mr and Mrs. Stephen Cameron of Minneapolis. Mism, returned home last week, after visiting their brother. Mr. George Cameron. Mrs Wm. Buckberrough, who has twen visitmg her daughter-in-law. Mrs H. Buckberrough and other friend* and relatives in town, has reached her home tn Seattle and reports a very pleasant journey. Mr. and Mrs. W. W McGuire and two children of Tdlsouburg, and Mis. Hazel McGutr* of Sacramento, Cal, spent the week-end with their brother Nr. Rps* V and Mr*. McGuire- Thamesnlk Herald. Arch. A Sinclair of Uamiagton. accompanied by Messrs. WiUogby/EDi. and Law of that town, were guests of Tillsonburg friend* on Sunday. The party made the trip from Leamington over Na.3 highway.Mr J. R. Kirkpatrick of Buffalo is spending hu vacation at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Victor Bradburn. Mr. and Mr*. Fred Cook and Delight and Mr. and Mn. Jame* Wdlumiou were also their guest* on Sunday. Aylmer Express -Miss Wilma Rob­ ertson, a soprano of exceptional merit, at the union serv- church, Sunday I . S6k>, "Out of theDeep, by Marks, was beautifully rendered and was greatly enjoyed by the large congregation. Sergeant Harl Rice of Detroit police department and wrfe (o« J^j* TUESDAY, SEPT, 3 Telephone 493W. O. U. Robinson Secy.-Treasurer DAY AND EVENING CLASSES Make your reservation Now. L A. Youmans Principal Robinson Robinson Business College Announcement! Business College TILLSONBURG LIMITED WILL OPEN ON Commercial, Stenographic, Secretarial and Complete Office Training Courses J. H. Bowden President White Star Theatre W PHONE 86 Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Auguat 22, 23, 24 MADGE BELLAMY ------IN------ “Fugitives” INCLUDING DON TERRY AND ARTHUR STONE ("Fugitive*’ was written by Richard Harding Davis) COMEDY-"A NEW WRINKLE" Mood.,, t-^,. n,n,a “Mother Knows Best” -FEATURING Louue Dresser, Barry Norton and Madge Bellamy They bring Edna Ferber’s characters to life oo the screen. COMEDY-fDANCING MAD" ■O» Trial" "Aha. Jimmy v-i—- Thursday, Friday, Saturday, August 29, 30, 31 Rudolph Klein-Rogge, the Great German Actor ------IN------ “SPIES” Seen COMEDY—CHAR1LE CHASE IN "THE BOOSTER' Coming Attractions