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TN19290829 - August 29, 1929VoL II. No. 35. MEALS LUNCHES THE TILLSONBURG NEWS ______________of The Tillwnburg OUerver, E.L 1863, and The Tilbonburg Liberal, Eat. 1877 Single Copy 5 Cents Important Real Estate Deal Lol •• Broadway .nd Ridout St™*., Tillwnburg, Ontario, August 29th, 1929 Large Live Stock Exhibit Western Reader to Appear in Recital $1.50 per Annum.United States $2.H The Tillsonburg Cafe H. BUTT C«r. Broadway aad Orf^d Su. RUd. and Win Erwcl Hadar. Offica Baddi-g TWw-Pku Naw Bu«« Prepared At th. TUhonUr, ud D <-rah.ro Au- Fair-All CU«, WaO FflUd- FOR SALE Residence of the Late C J. Pearce Modern home on Broadway, beat location In town, with garage and al! conveniences. Also complete nodern residence on Bidwell ,treet. newly painted, with new double garage. DONALD F. GIBSON TILLSONBURG. ONT. Solicitor foe G J. Pearce E*tate. Manager E. B. Matthew, of the Bell Telephone Company announces that the property on the northwest corner ot Broadway and Ridout streets has been purchased ai a site for the erec- tx*n of a central office building, which is to be erected in the near future. The additou of the new building will be a decided asset to Tillwnburg. not only as a mean* of providing increased telephone facilities for local subscri bers, but also a sign of civic devel opment and as an attractive addition to the town. Building plans are in course of preparation. Tillwnburg Talent Abroad Floral Emblems AND Sprays We grow our own flowers and can supply promptly. W. L. Lindsay Phone 61 E. J. Gray & Son PAINTERS AND DECORATORS TILLSONBURG Cor. Bidwall and Baldwin St*. PHONE 571 Tinsmithing Plumbing Sheet Metal Work Carroll Bros Pho— iU Hou. 242—133 Ph—k,r. aad EUctridaua Used Cars * » Uy Hucfaoy Pu,y Chrysler Motor Sales ». M P. AH Kinds of Electrical Work Dona at Howard Electric FARM CONTRACTING A SPECIALTY We Aim to Please HOWARD ELECTRIC Phone 504 Mr. T. M. Layman of Tillsonburg ,ed in ,he »’rvice at the 69th anniversary of the Aldboro Ev angelical church on Monday evening, and the Rodney Mercury, in its report of the eveat. has the following io •ay:—The special attraction of the evening was Mr. T. Layman, a prom inent soloist of Tillsonburg. who de- hghted the audience with his well trained voice of pleasing resonance. Hi* selection* were very suitable for the occasion, the major part of them being fraught with Biblical teaching*. The wish wai czprcsed by the pastor, on behalf of the audience, that they would be often privileged to hear him." Suggest* Change From Jury System Abolition of the present jury system and the substitution therefor of a court of legally trained men such as com prite the appellate court, of the country, wa, advocated by A. E. Rayne,. Tillwnburg, addressing the municipal clerk, and treatyrer,’ aswei- ation convention at Wood,tock Tues day. Ever—flpaad Event. u Attractive Feature af the Fair. Brilliant sunshine aud a delightful breeze blowing over Lake Lugar m.de perfect weather condition* foe the opening day of the 71*t annual fair. A “Bigger and Better Fair" ha, been the slogan of President H. F. Johnston and the director* of the Tilbonburg and Dereham Agricultural Society, and their ambition* were attained, the attendance on the opening day far ex ceeding that of any former year. It wa* children’s day, and all junior* were admitted to the ground* free of charge, aud they thronged the midway all afternoon and evening The charm ingly located ground* presented a very inviting appearance, and the building* contained a greater variety aud number of exhibits than last year, all attrac- tivelv arranged. Hi* majesty. The Baby," held the public Interest on the grandstand for the first hour of the afternoon, and the capable judges, Dr. W. E. Park of Brownsville, and nurses. Mr*. Putmai and Mis* Hamilton, gave each baby very careful consideration, according to the standard required. They were the happiest and prettiest of babies, and many spectators were interested admirers. The awards were :— Babies under one year—1st. Richard William Crosby (son of Mr. and Mrs. Ian Crosby, formerly of Tillsonburg); 2. Donna J. Hunter, alto Women** In stitute special for best baby girl born Otterville, had a very imposing display of new and attractive batteryless models. B. Mtn,hah, with the latest model, of Kolster and De Forest-Cro,ley radios, demonstrated the improvement made this year in selectivity and tonal quality. The women's building contained the finest display of hand work and practi- cal sewing which has been exhibted for many years, and the point well worthy of ipecial mention U the fact that, at last, the old. time-worn piece* which have been taken the round* of the country have been eliminated, and the beautiful vro^k represents the skilful effort* of the past year of work. The dome,tic science departmrnt had a collection of delicious-looking bread, pastry and cakes. Potted pUnts and cut flower* in abun dance added materully to the attrac tiveness of the building; many beauti ful flower* are grown -n Tillsonburg. but special mention should be made of the number of prize* won by Mrs. R. Young for dahlias, which include an enormous variety of type and Shade. Mr*. Young ha* specialued in thu par ticular line for a number of year*, and ha* of recent year* done a considerable mail order business in the tale of bulb*. Vegetable* and seed grain were of good quality, considering the lack of rain throughout the growing season, especially fine apples being the out standing fruit. The children’s races resulted as fol- SO yard*. boy, 7 yean and under— Mac Sinclair. Keith Tribe, Clayton Hornberger. 100 yards, boy, 12 year* and under— Notice Mrs. B. Reynold* wishes to announce that she ha* taken the agency for NuBone Corsets, successor to Mr*. Richardson, and will be pleased to take orders from anyone detiring these well-known gar menu. For particu lar* phone 449, or .call at her home. Oxford street. Delmer Decoration Day observe Sunday, September 1st, a* its annual decoration day. A memorial service will be held at 2 JO. when an appropriate address will be given by the Rev. Selby Jefferson of Browns ville. A hearty co-operation is solicit ed.—Cemetery Committee. New Bus Service Bus service to start on Sept. 9 from Tilltonburg to Brantford. Further par ticular* next week. FREE! Wa shall b- pkasad to .upply all pup.U of th. Public .nd High rounding di.trict with Free Blotters Apply at oar afhea. Hollier & Son Higha.t Qudity F-aU. Buildara* Suppl—. Instant Marketability To be able to dispose of ,ecuri- tie* at a moment’* notice without lacrificing part of their value, u an important consideration . to tome investors. Certain |ecuritie> possess thu characteristic to a high degree. We would be pleated to tub mil suggestion*. We maintain rapid wire »er- via to .11 the principal ex change*. apd can execute order* at a moment’* notice. Gibson, Taylor A Co., Ltd. Stock*. Bond* and Grain G. D. TILLSON Manager Tiltionburg Branch. Used Cars On. 1»2I ChavroUt Co.eh- On. UZS Ford Coach. On. Codf.r.on 3-ton Truck t 2-year-oU haifar,. Rohrer Bros HUsawEaaa. Daalars daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Laming Rodger, Tillwnburg; 4, John W. Green, son of Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Green. Brownsville; 5. Ruth Mannell. daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Harold Mannell. ,Rabiei, one year and under two—1, Harold Floyd Sandham, Till wnburg; 2, Leona Pratt. Tillwnburg; 3. Norma Jean Long, Tilbonburg; 4, Max Woolley, Browmvilk. Ca,h prizes for both classes were donated by R. E Preston. The special for the best baby in the exhibition, a pair of shoes, donated by E. S. Law. was awarded to Haro'd Floyd Sandham. The vaudeville performance before the grand stand was most entertaining, and quite different from that of of *r years. The number, included acro batic feat, and trial, of endurance by Misses Ford and Glenn. Madame Valeika, with a group of trained dogs and bear*, presented many clever and difficult numbers; the animal* are always favorites. Wilson Brothers, •killed acrobats, and the Morris Fam ily, presented a variety of acrobatic and trapeze numbers. The evening program wa* augmented by Webb’s Revue, in music, mirth and dancing. The applause indicated the apprecia tion their performance afforded. Tilbonburg bras, band wa, present on the grandstand each afternoon and evening, and merit congratulation, for the splendid programs provided and the capable manner in which they ac companied the stage performance. The fair board appreciate, the splendid co-operation accorded it by the merchant, of Tillwnbmg. many of whom had exhibit, on the ground,. The Reforestry Station, St. Williams, had a very artistic display of baby trees, grown on the Provincial farm, at St. William,. These tree, were shown in the various stage, of development, from seedlings to three year old trees. The number of these tree, supplied to the farmer, of Ontario in 1929 I, 6,- 500000 . .Hollier & Son had a practical ex hibit of hard and wft coal, coke and builders’ supplies. Ed. Davidwn, agent for Uiwn & Ri.ch pianos, had several handsome drawing room piano, on display. The Dominion Natural Ga, Co., display mcluded the latest appliance, for -natural gas, including ranges, heaters, water heaters and fireplace h,j'nf* France had an attractive arra> of Victor r adio* and eleetroto. and Orthophonic victroh*. demonstrating the “true to life" qualites of these in struments. , , , ,Alex Rodger, the men* fitter had a smart display of the latest style* in men's tog,, specializing in Semi- Ready tailoring.The automobile exhibit was the largest ever shown, all local dealer* taking advantage of the opportunity of ihowmg and demon,tratmg their lat«t models. These included the exhibit* of-—J. E. Stedelbaucr, Fords, special town sedan, special Ford sport road ster, and standard tudov; alw Dodge Brc*. de luxe coupe, de luxe sedan and standard sedan. Verne McDonald, Erskine, Dictator, sedan and club coach, tudor. Rohrer Bros., Hudson. ,Un- dud sMan. Essex town sedan, Essex coach, and coupe BasB D. Mabee. Jigfh, Plymouth and Chrysler model, Nos. 66 and 77. Newman Motor Sale,, showing 1930 models, Buick 3040 .edan, Pontiac 629 sedan, Pontiac 629 coach. Walker Store exhibit wa, most seawnable and attractive, featuring the new autumn styles in bdws ready- to-wear attire, including dresae*. coats, millinery -nd handsome fur scarf*, with a special line of silk lingerie and hose, manufactured in their own fac- tones.Bert Newman, dealer in Atwater Kent radios, had a demonstration of new screen grid electric model,, the last word in selectivity, with tone pro- Baseball Delhi v*. SpringfiaU Delhi won the baseball game Springfield cn Saturday, after Spring field succeeded in tieing it up in the (ighth after an uphill battle. Spring field lost oct in the ninth when Fur long's Texas-leaguer wa, followed by two free passe, and Saul', hit. Saul started for Delhi and coaitcd along until the sixth, when his own wildness and errors and Walter'* hit scored two runs. He wa, then relieved by Clark in the eighth. K. Harn, singled, stole second and scored when Moore, pinch-hitting for M. Harri,. singled to centre held. These were the only hit* Clark allowed Green started for Springfield, but allowed five hit, and three run* in first two innings. He was then re lieved by Walter*, who went fine until the sixth, when Sinden singled. Clark tripled and Qtsance singled to score two run*. In the ninth Walter* lost control and Green went back in, but wa* unable to continue when Clark’s hit took a bad bounce, striking him in the face. Smith disposed of the next batter for the final out. Score b» inningsR. H. E Delhi___________ 210002002—7 8 3 Springfield----------- 001012010-5 11 1 Batteries —Delhi. Saul. Clark and Snce; Springfield. Green. Walters. th and Lang. from the T.lboabur, v^ Port Ro-.U Tillwnburg baseball nine played a wheduled game with the Port Rowan team at “Port" on Saturday afternoon. It was one of the be,t games the Ox ford-Elgin League ha, played thia •eawn. Tillwnburg defeated Poet with a good margin of 9-4. Excite ment wa» running high when Nick Stilwell and Reg. Kennedy each hit a home run for Tillwnburg. There arc »tiH five games to be played in the second half Aylmer h leading, but Tillsonburg u creeping up. Golf Notes The Women’s section of the Pari* Golf Cub entertained fourteen players from the Tillsonburg Golf and Country Club on Friday, August 23rd. Luncheon wa* served at the club hou»e preceding the (sme. which resulted in a victory for ari* by two point*. At the conclusion of the match afternoon tea wa* served, when a hearty vote of thanks was ten dered the Pari, ladies for their hospi tality. Puri* Martin-------------- Thomson---------- Wicluon----------- Mr*. Mi,* Miss Mr*. Ferguoon Mr, Fatkcn _ Mr*. Mis, Mr*. Bolster _. Mn. ......... Mrs.Mrs. MU, Mrs. Weber — Armstrong Wickson --------------------Thomson . Moffatt ---------------------- App*---------------------Murray---------------------- Inksater --------------------- TilU~b-r, Blackwood ---------------- Torrens ..........— PowHogarth --------------------- W. Maddock------------- Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Miss Mis* A. Tn Mrs. Craise Mrs. “ Mrs. L. Joh Mu, M. Wi Miss Mrs. Mr,. Tillsonburg High School True fill ’ilium, ___ M. Torrens —* H. Johnston — Geo. Tjllson — _ 0 ..._ 0 — 0 — 0 — 0 radio world.Lambden & Gibwn presented a display of various types, of building suoolies. comprising a wide range of (Jyproc. wall board. Insulex. c»’«’t plaster and Milton pee.sed bnck. Abo a new .tyle, a ready to use fireplace, manufactured in Tilbonburg by Bur well's cement works. Coal for domes tic and oowtr use, wa* alw included Wm. Stone & Soo. Ingersoll, showed the various type, of mechmcal fertih- xer on the market for general use. “A food for eevry type of soiT; alw ,prays for any desirce purpose.W' L Add-on, Marconi radx> dealer. The school re-open* for the fall tetm on Tuesday. Sept. 3rd, at 9 o'clock. It is essential that all pupils be p/e»ent on the opening day in order that proper organization may be effected. There are no fees. Parents wishing to consult the principal in regard to course* of study, etc., may do so on Friday or Saturday, Ai«. 30 and 31. Scotch Double* Tourney A good-bye Sco«ch double* tourney win be held at the local green* on With a program replete with liter- ■ry gem,. Miss Alice M. Pettman of Calgary. Alberta, will be heard in an elocution recital'Friday evening, Sept. 6th, in the Ostrander churc\ com mencing at 8 JO o’clock. Mis* Pettman. who was - born in Woodstock, has for tqany year, resid ed in the We,t. Although a "Successful business woman, she has always taken a keen interest in elocution. On numerous occasions in her home city she has appeared on Concert Program, or assisted at various similar affair*. Po**es»ing rare interpretative ability. Mis* Pettman is not a mere enter tainer foe the moment, but imparts thought, worth carrying away. Her work i, always intcnicly human. She has studied with Mrs. Stanley D. Skene. B LL (Bachelor of Literary laterpretatran) of Mount Royal Col lege, Calgary, formerly of Boston. Among the number* to be prriented during her recital here is the Ode on the Diamond Jubilee of Confederation by Wilson MacDonald. This i* the only poem written on this important National event by one of Canada’, outstanding poet,, and is conridered a Masterpiece. "Sally Ann's Experi ence" will prove a direct contrast, pic turing an old New England theme in the early fifties. Before giving the “House by the Side of the Road,’* Mis, Pettman will tell the ,tory of how these much-loved verse* were written—a •tory not generally known. “Lighting the Fires," by Peter Mc Arthur. will describe the intimate de tails of a successful Journalist, who thought who thought he could be an thought ne could be an equally success ful farmer, and the result*. She will conclude with the dramatic reading, "A Worker in Stone," by Sir Gilbert Parker. Tho,e who have heard Miss Pettman give this number in the West, claim that it i, her finest piece of interpretative work. It is anticipated that a large audi ence will greet Mi,* Pettman on her first appearance here. The meeting it being arranged under lhe auspices of the Young People*, League. Eighty-Two Years Young In the sixties of the h,t century there lived a young man one mile north of the village of Springford, who at the age of twenty-one became the owner of his heath. It wa, a part of a 750 acre tract purchased from the Government in 1827 by hi, grandfather, Amasa Wilcox. In those day* in the locality of the said village there wa* a farm home whose owner w'as the possessor of ” very fine herd of dairy cattle, a cheese manufacturing outfit, a flock of bronze turkey* and other valuable a**cts. There wa, al*o a roty-cheeked »even- teen-ycar-old daughter. She alone in terested that young man. for he had already determined that the said farm er’, daughter would never become an So on the ninth day of September, in the year 1869. the old time bake oven made it* contribution of bronze gobbler., wedding cake*, pumpkin pie* and other table ornament* “too nu merous to mention" to a wedding dinner at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Sylvester Harrit, where their daugh ter. Mary E, became the wife of George Wilcox Getting married it a very common affair and. during recent year*, more common than ever before in Canada, but to get in that tort of a fix with a man and lire with him fdr tixty year*, at Mr*. Wilcox will have done, if the continue, to be a married woman for a few day* longer, it not a very common event, nor i* the fact that since that wedding day there ha* never been a year that Mr. and Mr*. mile north of Springford, where Mr. Wilcox himself hat lived for nearly eighty-three year* and hi* wife with him foe »ixty. At the age of eighty- two he retain* to a remarkable degree hi* physical and mental faculties In the past Mr. Wilcox ha* been a frequent contributor to the columns of the press, particularly at an advo cate of rural free delivery of mail, and although he it somewhat modest in ac claiming himself a* tuch. he is looked R generally, as the "Father of R. in Canada." Of Special Interest at The Northway-Rush Co. —Saturday the last day of the Aug ust Clean-up Sale.-Girls’ colored broadcloth and sat een bloomers. 39c. —Girls’ striped dimity bloomer*, good shade*. 29c. —Ladies’ and misses' broadcloth slips, shaped too. hemstitched trim, white color* and black, all suet, $1.00. —Ladies' and missel' jersey rayon bloomer*, all sizes, all colors, guaran teed elastic, 89c-Odd piece, of silk liagene. includ ing step-in*. vests, teddies, and slip*. Clearing at 25c. SOc and $1.00. —< only, junior coats, tweeds, worth $10.00 to $15.00. August dean-up sale. —A dozen coat* in navy twills and •mart tweeds, sizes 14 to 20 year*, values from $15.00 to $»00. August clean-up sale, $9.95. —A group of children’* fancy dre»s coat* and reefer*, in tweed*, in sixes 2 to 7 year*, worth up to $8.50, August clean-up «ale $3.95 —Children’s school hats, clearing at 59c. iat^ regular up to $5.95. clearing at —A ttnall range of fancy voile, white ground with Wack pattern. Regular up to $1-00 and $125. clearing-at 25c and 50c.—Four piece* of" heavy dress print suitable for work dresses, fait color*, regular J8c. clearing « 19c. —Large cotton huck towel*, size 20xW Ml iivim aaa • w a — ■ ----------- ifc. MOTORCYCLE SPORTS ..FAIR GROUNDS.. TILLSONBURG -ON— Monday, September 2 (LABOR DAY) PROGRAMME Event 1—Three-mile one cylinder, private owner. 2— Five-mile Canadian championship. 3— First half Polo Game—Brantford vs. Toronto. 4— Three-mile relay race. 5— Motorcycle broad jump. 6— Three-mile twin cylinder, private owner. 7— Three-mile four cylinder, private owner. 8— One hundred yards slow race. 9— Second half Polo Game. 10—Ten-mile Canadian championship. Program commences at 2:30 o'clock. Admission: 47c and Tax Ford Sales and Service Buying a Ford Used Cars We have for this week's offering, a completely chang’d lot of good used dosed cars—almoit any nuke—at very low prices. Just Arrived Another lot of thoroughly guaranteed Batterie. to sell at $625 and your old batteries. Also see the Goodrich Silvertown Tire Tread and note the price. J. E. STEDELBAUER Ford Daalar S.uth Bro^w.y WANTED HIGHEST PRICES SILVERWOODS Office Phone 7 Residence Phone 37W PAID LIMITED F. L. RAVIN Foster’s Service Station GOODYEAR DEAN BLOCKTIRES OXFORD STREET PHONE 196 STAR-LITE HY-VIS OILS Save Dollars By Having Your Tires Re-Treaded The Goodyear materials and method* we use insure you qual ity work. Our own skill and experience insures you work that is good looking and lasting. EGGS EGGS . HIGHEST CASH PRICES, PROMPT SERVICE AT ALL TIMES. PHONE FOR PRICES THE H. M. HAMBIDGE CO. Phon. SI M. McNIECE, Ma^gw. Tilden defeated Lott of Chicago on Saturday in tba single, tournament at Newport. R.L Page Two The Tillsonburg News August 29th, 1929 Professional Cards TILLSONBURG HIGH SCHOOL Culbert—Stansell The Tillsonburg News Donald F. Gibson, BA. (Successor to V. A. Sinclair, K. G) Law office Royal Bank Building. W. Q Brown, B. A Barrister Solicitor of the Supreme Court. Notary Nik Co"’53?n<"' Cpllection. promptly attended to. Monry IO loan. Office over Trcstami Grocery. Tillsonburg ________ ud I.rrondiae dulries. io Ibr Com- lira o4 Oxford. Norton tod E1«n> TIDmSwx. luMitrf PnsJrai Miloe Businss* Maatetr; Feereiary-Treasurer. AUriek. UPPER SCHOOL EXAMINATIONS The following are the results of the Upper School examination, held in June 1 is for First Qas, Honor, (75 per cent, or more). 2 is for Second Class Honor, (66 per cent, to 74 per cent). 3 is for Third Gas, Honor, (60 pet cent to 65 pgr cent.J C is for Paw Credit (50 per cent, to 59 per cent ). A number of these also wrote on some Middle School subjects, the result, of which were published last week. A checking up of the Iwo report, will give their complete standing. J. Carruthers, BA. B^tvsuv. S-bciiT. NW P-bU. -u Tilkonburg. Osl.no- Collection* promptly attended to. th* U.o^l Sums. Be sdrfitioeslDMlap Siagl* cops* ««nt» The d.i. I« *ub«rteisMs seenW. Is U4W.IS4 tU sUrrss U»J 3 «£ £ iphosai: loUaana V aM 101 on rrM estate o. cha»tab. Victor H. Tilbon. BA. Bwrriste'. Solicitor. NoUry Pri.l-.Eu. Conveyancing. Etc. Collection, made and promptly returned. Office over Canadian Bank of Com merce. Phone 117. Thursday. August 29th Accident Prevention Q Maxwell Luke, BA IUrri.fr, Sriirilor. NoUry Public, Cowvoyaacsag. Collecrion, promptly attended to. Office in Royal Bank Building. MONEY TO LOAN All tow offic- i" TilUonburg <l->~ at 12 .’clock noou on Saturday. Money to Loan Apply D. F. Gibson. Barrister. Splici- toe Notary Publx. Etc. fdhoebtrg. ^ernment. Municipal and Commer cial Bond, and Investments. Dr. R- E. Weston The Ontario Workmen's Compensa tion Act contains a clause permitting the industries to set up associations for the prevention of accidents and author lies the Compensation Board to pay the expenses of these organization, out of the accident fund. Recently the larger general contractors in Class 24. set Up the Construction Safety As sociation and elected as provisional directors. A. R. Holmes. A. R. Holmes Ltd- Toronto; N. M. Brydon. Wilde & Brydon. Toronto: Chas. Robertson, Schultz Brantford: J. struction Co. Dinsmore. S. Windsor; J. H. Abbott — D. Alexander J. Atkinson _ R. Ball --------- D. Barnes .... F. Brookfield M. Brown _ C. Byerlay — W. Carroll _... H. Conn ------ F. Cories* — E. - Coulter L Cousins — W. Dutton _ G. Elder------- E Fewsler .. M. Few,ter - --------2 2 3 C _ _ 3 3 -------- 2 3_________--------------3 C 3 c ... - - CC C C 3 _ c c 2 1c _ c c 2 2 C Office and residence: Broadway, four dooes north of Public Library X-ray and Electrical Equipment. Telephone 322. Dr. Harvey J. Wildfang PhyticUi and Suryeon. Coroner for Norfolk Eight year* successful general practice in Langton. Special attention paid to Children', disease, Office and rew- dence opposite St. Paul's United Church. Titlsonburg. Phone 2J9. Dr». Alexander and McLeod Physicians and Surgaoas Offea> E».ri»-<y Hospiul, T.nu>^g. PHONE NO. 1 X-Ray. Electrical and Optical Equip- Night Calls—Dr. Alexander, No. 4- Dr. McLeod. No. 334. Office Hoxrs—■8-10 >m. 2-4 pm. 7-9 Dr. W. E. Park Construction Co. Limited. M. Pigott. Pigott Con- Ltd.. Hamilton: S. E. E Dinsmore Co. Ltd. F. Meagher. Ross- Meagher Limited, Ottawa: H. J. Ball, Ball Brothers. Kitchener. Mr. Holme, «a* elected chairman an<T R. B. Mor ley of Industrial Accident Prevention Associations is secretary-treasurer. It is the intention of the committee to carry on an agressive campaign, a* the accident experience of the group ha, occasioned both the Compensation Board and the general contractor* a good deal of concern. The Construc tion Safety Association will work in harmony with various authorities and J. J. Wodnough. City Architect for Toronto, has already promised full co operation. At the present time a survey of the whole situation it being made in To ronto. Hamilton, Ottawa and the Bor der cities under the direction of V. L Mummery, chief inspector. Industrial Accident Prevention Associations, and a full report will be presented at the meeting of director, of the Construc tion Safety Association in September. Brownsville Phon. 31 At Emergency Hospital TiUsonburg. for consultation on disease* of the eyt. Wednesday* I to 3 p.m, or by appoint ment. Editorial Notes INSURANCE H. L. Pratt Life. Accident, and Sicknes*. ■nd Automobile Insurance. Phone 468 Those dozens who invested time and energy in digging and weeding last Spring are now taking their profit* in the shape of lovely flower gardens and attractive surrounding*. Fire F. J. Brown NoUry Public Agent for Dereham and West Ox ford Mutual Fire Insurance Company Mutual Weather Insurance Company, Canada Mutual Life Insurance Com pany. and Accident Insurance. Phone g r W, Brownsville, Ont____________ Dr. Deans E. Taylor DENTIST Office first door west of Post Office Phon. M. Tdl.onbnr, Many of the home garden* arc al their best just now. The showing of gladiolus is magnificent just now. Number* of our private gardens have many superior varieties now In bloom. If there were 999 different make* of bread sold in Kingsville, say* The Reporter of that town. some people would nearly collapse becau*e there were not two or three other make*. On the other har>.J_*pm< people .tick to one of the home town baker* and man age to thrive, beside* hcl^ng a local Dr. Henry McQueen Dr. Allan McQueen DENTISTS Evening* by Appointment Office in McQueen Block, cor. Broad way and Baldwin Street* PHONE 118W Harry D. Crooker D.D.S. LD5. Graduate of Canadian and American Schools of Dentistry Office Phone 182 Residence 1S7 Open evenings by appointment One of ahe neatest and most attrac tive booklets that have reached our office is that issued by the Department of the Interior at Ottawa, entitled. -Yukon. Land of the Klondike." It is beautifully illustrated and describes in an interesting ny A is land of the north, giving many enlightening fact*. Congratulation* to the Upper and Lower School pupil* of the Tillwnburg High School on the result* of the ex- Frank Fulkerson AuetioMvr Conduct* sales everywhere and guar antee* satisfaction R.R. 1. Tillsonburg Phone on Norfolk and Tdl.or.burg fine. Glen Meyer Central. Date* ar- ranged at New* office. Tilhonburg sue* of The New*. Reading the re port. may .how some of them that they have not attained quite a* high as they desired. None of us do that, but there's always opportunity for an other try. Never *ay die. Matt G. Dean Condos sales anywhere in Ontario and giurantees satufacaion. Date, may be secured at The New* «* by telephone. TUIsonburg. Phones 2OT or 207. E. J. House Auctioneer for Oxford. Elgin and NorlMr Counties. Willing to sell Real Ertate atone, or in company with other Auctioneers having farm stock, im- plement, and household furniture •ales. ’ For date* applv at the New, office, •r phene, office No 135. residence No ML or write E J. House. Tillson. If parking space could be marked on Broadway and other congested streets a great many more car* could be ac commodated than is possible under the present haphazard system. The con- gestion on Saturday nights, oarttC ularly. i. causing considerable trouble, and when cars are parked at any old angle mix-up* arc sometime* caused mg space* were designated. At any rate it would not cost much to give it a trial P. O. Box 301. A. M. Rutherford AUCTIONEER Conducts sale* anywhere and ante/ satisfaction. Terms very erase. Date* may be made at , Harold McQuiggan auctioneer foe the Coos What would you do with an old natural gas well that', .11 peered out and a* empty as a hole in the ground —which it is? The American Maga zine tell, of a cunning Canadun who has hit upon a use for it. He is C. J. Yorath. president of the Canadian Western Natural Gai. Light, Heat and Power Company. Hi* company is go ing to refill the old well. ! They have some weDs where the ga. pressure b high. They lie pretty far from'pres ent markets, away up in the Turner Box STRAFFORDVILLE L. D. White AVT10NEER Norfolk J. Hanselman ------- D. Hewer------------- W. Hogarth --------- Kennedy -- Lawrence --------- Leonard--------1— Lindsay----------■. MacDonald -----McDowell ------- McRoberts ------- Mabee -------------Nelson----------- Porter —- Pratt ----- -------- - Prouse ------------ Putman---------- J. C.E. D. S. F- D. H. F. H. M.H. Shearing .. M. Shearing .. I. Smith — D. Sumer* K. Somers ..... E. Staley------ K. Stephens _ C. Strout-..— H. Strout ----- E. Thoma* — M. Torrent — G Tupper — D. Tutt --------- M. VanLoon -. I. We Hon -.... I. White --------- J. William* — M. Wilson----- E. Wingrove - _ 3 - c c c "i c - 2 ... - - C -_ _ c ._ _ c2 C 2 C C 2 2 C C c 3 C c 3 2 c _ 2 - 2- 3 _ C 3 C _ 3 C C C C C C C 2 3 „ - C - C 1 C - - C - -3 C c 2 c c c. c C 2 C 3 2 2 f f -2 I ...___... C c C C C - - C —— — — — — c C---------------------- 3 A lovely wedding took place in Lam beth United church On Wednesday. August 21, when Willena Jo^ine. only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman R. Staniell of Lambeth, became the bride of Henry Culbert. son of Mr. and Mri. Joseph Culbert of Ripley. Rev. Henry Godfrey of Inwood, in timate friend of the bride's family, performed the ceremony, assisted by the Rev. G. J. Kerr of Lambeth. The church wa, beautifuPy decorated with fern, and summer flowers, four friends of the bride.' Mis, Marjorie Nichol. Mis, Dorothea Earle. Miss Claire Me Kipdrey and Mis* Evelyn Kelly, being responsible for the artistic arrangement of pink and white gladioli and phlox, with a background of beautiful fern and white ribbons. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, looked cliarming in a costume of white taffeta with silk net and silver {rimming*. Her long veil of embroidered tulle wa, held in place by a coronet of orange blossom,. The bridal bouquet was of American Beauty rose, and baby's breath. She wa, attended by the groom', sister, Mis* Norine Culbert. who was becom ingly gowned in yellow georgette and picture hat. and carried a bouquet of yellow roses. Mr. Chester Stansell of Stratford, brother of the bride, supported the groom. Master Hugh Gregory acted a, page and carried the ring on a pillow of white satin. Mr. Clarke Harris and Mr. Albert Evan, acted a, ushers. The groom’, gift to the bride was a bracelet; to the brides maid a compact; to the groomsman a tie-pin; to the pianist, a necklace, and to the page a signet ring. Miss Kay Marr presided at the organ, playing the Bridil Chorus from Lohengrin as the bridal party took their places at the altar, and playing softly throughout the ceremony. During the signing of the register. Mr. Rowan Stansell of Straffordville sang "Until." and at the conclusion Mendelssohn's Wedding March wa, played. Follow- ing the ceremony, a reception wa, held at the home of the bride's parents. The house was-decorated in pink and white, with touche* of green. WTiilc the buffet luncheon wa, being served, music wa, furnished by Mis* Kay Marr and Messrs Percy and Beton Green. The toast to the bride wa, proposed by Mr. J. L. Stansell and responded to by the bride', father, while Mr. E E Stansell of Buffalo proposed a toast to the groom. Later in the afternoon Mt. and Mr*. Culbert left by motor for a trip to Tobermory. For travelling the bride wore a cos- trimming,, a grey coat with black fur, and hat and slipper, to match. On • retdro. Mr. and Mrs. Culbert reside in London.win 1929 Western Fan- On New Scale Examination Results Brownsville Continuation M inshall—Carmichael THE MASTER^ HAT OF CANADA fiih Ay hilfmore EMM REAL HAT COMFORT BY WEARING A “Biltmore” SOLD IN TILLSONBURG BY 'ilwi.ll.'ttlntet TXLSONBURCS fAVOfilH DtOPPtWC Ht:i CHIROPRACTIC GETS RESULTS Whether it be Headaches. Heart Trouble. Stomach Trouble. Kidney Trouble, Lumbago, Sciatica. Gall Stones, Constipation. Throat Trouble. Bronchitis (acute or chronic), Eye Trouble. Appendicitis, Rheumatism, Diabetes Mellitu*. Catarrh. Di,ease, of Women. Hay Fever. Etc, HAVE THE CAUSE REMOVED That unprecedented time and ex pense were used this year on <ntcr- tainmet feature* for the Western Fair which is being held from Sept. 9th to 14th. is a statement made today by \\ D. Jackson. Secretary of the Western Fair Board. -Never." said Mr. lackson, "have we had *uch an absolutely-hand-picked variety of presentations. Starting out with the de»ire to surpass by far our finest previous effort, we made ar rangement, to have America s foremost Midway. The Rubin and Cherry Shows, come to London. We succeeded in getting severa grandstand features of unapproached cxcellenw. The California Frank Rodeo, for instance, is a whole show tn itself. Vera Spriggs and Company present a daring display of muscular dexterity, in a most unique, and pleas ing manner. The Sensations of 1925 bring us the daintiest aggregation of dancers ever assembled in one ihow for outdoor, presentation. •Our speed events are always popu lar. Especially so will be the feature, being run Saturday. September 14th. These consist of a relay running race, and a chariot race. They are for good purses, and we can promise plenty of thrill, and excitement in this attrac tion.“It may be safely said that, with the 1929 Western Fair, we are arriving at the pinnacle. During the last four years the building and renovating pro gram has cost over half a million dol lars. The Exhibition is now hou.cd m as up-to-date and attractive buildings as may be found anywhere. The Ontario Arena, the Confederation Build ing. and the new Poultry Building are all example, of the modern spirit of this well-known Western Ontario Ex position. "Other outstanding point, in this year's Fair arc the Art Exhibit (which is truly magnificent), the Women's Handicraft Department, the Pure Food Show, and the Rower Show, the Mecca for flower-lover, all over-West ern Ontario" Middle School Matthew Alabastinc—Ancient His tory C; Physic, G Rossie Clarke—English Literature 3; Ancient History 1; Algebra 1: Physic, 2; French Authors 2; French Com- posit >00 2>Marjorie Curti.—English Composi tion C; English literature 3; Ancient ’"Dorothy Hawkips—English Litera ture C; Canadian History 2; Ancient History 3; Geometry C; Physic, C. Dori, Hunsley-English Literature C; Canadian History 2; Ancient His tory 1; Algebra 2; Chemi.try C. Douglas Jefferson—Ancient History C; Algebra 1; Geometry C. [ Marion Payne—Ancient History C; Punch Composition G Zerefa .Smith—Latin Author, 1; 1-atin Composition 1; French Authors 2; French Composition^ Zerefa Smith—English Composition 3. Tobacco Experts Allowed to Enter A quiet wedding home of the bride': Mrs. H " Mitchell, daughter. bride of Burton Minshall, youngest son of J. Minshall. Tilbonburg. Tlie bride, who wa, given in nur- riage by her father, looked very lovely dressed in fawn with an arm bouquet of rose* and heather, which completed her costume. The bride wa, attended by her sister. Si is* Evelyn Carmichael. R.N.. of Woodstock. Percy McCor quodale. B.A.. of l.ondon, acted as groomsman. The wedding party took their {ilace* in the living room among the beautiful flower, which decorated the scene, while Mr, Davidson played the wed ding march. The ceremony per formed by Rev Mr. Kerwood of Mitchell Presbyterian church. During the signing of the register Dalton Daridwn sang "For You Alone." A dainty dinner was served, the room being beautifully decorated for the occasion The happy couple left by motor to visit Ottawa. Montreal and points East after which they will reside in Tillson- burg. Friend, from Tillsonburg. Lon don. West Lome. Leamington and Meaford were among tho»e present. took place at the _.'* parents. Mr. and A. Carmichael. Main street, when their second eldest Anna Madaline. became the R. Davis, Chiropractor and Drugless Therapist Phone 296. Office next to Oddfellows' Hall Hours:—10-12 a.m.; 2-5 and 7-8 p.m. Fourteen years' successful practice in Tillsonburg. Martin Senour 100% Pure Paint MADE IN CANADA Is guaranteed to be exactly a, represent ed—wear, longest, cover, the greatest surface! 900 square feet per gallon), 100% pure white lead, line oxide, and highest quality linseed oil, no adulterations. Only *i,le and 'n’ide u,e' For Interior Decorations , New-Tone—Flat, washable, unitary, all fij -Wood Lac Varnisl. Stain lor floors, woodwork, chairs, furniture. Colon in \< “*• w«lnu«. cherry, mahogany, rnseiKMxl. Floor paint, made to walk on. It wear, _ and wear, and wears. , Varnoleum— Brighten* and protect, oil- cloths, linoleum—make, them as good as Ini Golden Wedding of Dr. and Mrs. Chown A* the result of many protest* made to Ottawa by tobacco grower, of Western Ontario, a recent oeder-in- council revoke* the legislation which barred the admittance of alien labor into Canada under contract. So great had been the furore raised by grower, in Essex and Tilltonburg district that M. F. Hepburn. M.P.. West Elgin, and W. H. Taylor. MP. Norfolk-Elgin, deemed it necessary to make a special trip to Ottawa to plead the cause of the tobacco growers At the wmc time hundreds of tele grams were received by the depart ment at Ottawa protesting the barring of alien labor, resulting in an order in-council. •»a*,ed August 7. revoking the previou* order. The tobacco men explained that they were defending largely on expert, from the Virginia tobacco field* to harvest their crop, and properly pure it. Singer Reunion enjoyable time was spent at the Toronto, Aug. 26.—Rev, Dr. S D. Chown and Mr*. Chown are observing their golden wedding anniversary at their home on Waimer xoad today. Born in Kingston in 1853. Dr. Chown received hi, early education at King ston grammar school. After attending Victoria College he was called to the ministry in 1879. In which calling he Soon became an outstanding figure, holding important pastorate, in the Montreal and Toronto Conference*. Being a strong and versatile man, Dr. Chown wa, a dominant figure in Can adian Methodism for many year,. He adorned the highest position which the Methodist Church In Canada could of fer him. that of General Superinten dent. from 1910 until the union of churches in 1925. He was the first man to b« appointed by any Protestant gas is now going to waste—which is a pity. So Yorath is going to pipe this overflow away over to some empty well, in Bow Island. Billions of cubic feet will thus be conserved. What cext? Will artifice it, fc. 1>nkfd During the Great War Dr. Chown served as a chaplain in Great Britain, France and Belgium, and wa* ap pointed an honorary Lieut.-Col in 1916, and honorary colonel of the 203rd Battalion in 1917. A, a tad he saw ser vice in the Fenian Raid in 1870, while a sergeant in the Prince ol Wale* Qwn Rifles. Mu Chown was formerly Mis, Save E. Hammond, daughter of the late Rev. and Mra__A M. Hammond of Aylmer. Quebec. Two sons and a daughter reside in Toronto. W. Dwight Chown, E V. Chown and Mis* Ruby Chown, while another daughter I, the wife of Judge Hamilton. Winnipeg. The world's largest locomotive start- two units strutted to ad ara Falli. Bris long as they experts. tobacco Hydro Extension Will Serve More Than 6,000 The Ontario Hydro Commission is making good' progress with the 1.000 mile* of primary lines, which when completed will serve more than 6,000 rural consumer, and will cost approxi mately $4500,000. During the last month 214 application* for rural power service were received, which will neces sitate the building of 61 mile* of pri- at the present time more than 650 mile* of line constructed, or about to be constructed, which will serve more than 2J00 additonal con sumer* and will cost approximately JI.400XXC The following summara of hoes will show the progress of different sections of Ontario:— Program for year Southwest... 666 North -------- 63 East-----------142 to date 469 • 157 PG 1929 7oXem 54J 397 1106 1X171 SOS The central business portion of Petrolia wa, threatened by fire early Saturday morning when an outbreak seriously damaged the Iroquois Thea tre and a garage. The interior of the tlwatre suffered the rniort damage, from water and heat the aciu.l Naae being confined to the room. Damage, approximately »10J00. . An enjoyable time was ,pent at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Scott, Rosanna, on Monday. August 19th, when about 80 relative* and friend, gathered to celebrate the 3)th annual re-union of the Singer family. Dinner was served on the lawn and was much enjoyed by all. The sport committee then took charge and a good game of softball wa, played, followed by the usual race* for young and old. The president. T. E Stover, acted a* chair man. and a delightful and amusing pro gram of jpccche*. singing and muric was enjoyed, after which the bu*ine,» meeting wa, held. Officer* for the coming year are: President, T. E Stover; secretary. Mis, Pearl Almost; Kt committee. Arthur Scott. Wm. eruxi. Clarence Singer, Howard Singer and Arthur Almost; program committee: Mr*. Charles Butler. Mr,. Clarence Singer. Mis* Myrtle Silaer, Mis* Olive Almo*t and Mi,» Myrtle McLellan. Ice cream wa, then served to all and snapshot, taken of the gathering. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Al most generously offered their home for the next reunion, to be held August 19th. 1930. A heart, vote of thank* lovely time spent with them. On Monday morning. August 26th, Mr. Arthur Croxfoed and Miss Vera McCrae, both of Dcreham township were married at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Newman, the Rev. A. W Hone officiating After the ceremony the happy young couple left for a honepmoon trip to Toronto and New York State. On their retucn they will reside on a farm at Dereham Centre. Austin—Cayley A quiet wedding took place recently at.The Maples," Otterville, when Ruth Caley. Norwich Gore, was united in marriage to Charles Leslie Austin. Kelvin, by Rev. William OttcweB. Tillsooburg Women's Institute Porch Paint—has no equal lor appear- ■nee and wearing qualities. •mile Ulomob‘k Enam**—Jn»« u«e it on your old car. It will make you Martin's Dr Luxe Enamel, the highest grade enamel imrie & McFarlaneHARDWARE Phone 324 CROCKERY UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN ONTARIO EsubUshed 1878 - RoorgnU.d IMfl Three FaculUe,-Art., Medicine and Public Health. Five Affiliated Colleges. P-SU4 In LtCTVKKS The Delmer Co-Operative Company TILLSONBURG limited Phon. llO-TMl^nbu,,-.- Flour .nd S^.-Pboo. .30 We Sh?rtin >OU mJ,y ^uire-Bran and Snorts, Feed Flour, Middlings, Heavy Chops Corn Chop JnTwhelt'o?’ OatfiCh°P’ f.r' Oa,s' Also we have OaU and Wheat of very fine quality. *Uairaa2‘l’APrOd‘^l"i.SUch aa Dairy Ration- which will in- Dun«J. F H, kr?eq^M:>Schumakcr Fe<d for Uttering ^7csuh. ’ °f PeP EgB Ma’h' which never ,o »' A p,“,u- *» »"*« »« *“■ °f w/ran'..»?!• the store and get our off-car price.We can save you mor^y by ordering now. SERVICE IS OUR MOTTO !5th. 1*21 HARRIETSVILLE U. .nd Mr*. Carl Jackson and JgMer* attended the exhibit™ at thi. week. Mr. Eddie Adams of Detroit -Pent lhJ week-end with hi* parent*. Mt*. and daughter Shwley. who have -7 .neral week* here and m FIFTH CONCESSION Faeey attended the To- wnber Davri *p«rt «h« Week-end -iS hi. grandmother tn Tilhor.burg Ur. l.ixxie 7agon, formerly of Ayl-* „ miting friend, and relative. J thn v^y. Uris Dorothy Widner of Aylmer I* Jtngher grandparent*. Mr. and Mr*. John Eagan. . rarr.ber from here attended the Jiic at St W-Hiami on Friday tart knd report a good time. tk. marriage^ Myrtle Viola Kerr, d,2U ‘HL Vi,-£’*err S of Avon. wa. solemniud at the United church P*'»oMgt. Aytaer, re- t-th the Rev. Waldron WilLam* ^.eiating- The bndc wa* becomingly attired in white georgette and radium trimmed with .atin and orange Mrtmms She wore the groom* gift. . rope of pearl*, and earned a .how er fern’s gift- The groomsman, Wal- ufc MacIntyre, was presented with -.qd cuff link*. After the ceremony thr bndal party motored to the bride * Son-.,, where a reception wa* held. During the recption hour. Mis* Ger trude MeVicar rendered several piano selection*. The thirty gue.t* inime- dxite relative* of the family, *at down 10 a wedding breakfast served by four girl friend*. J- Bilson of St. Thoma* pre an interesting addre.*, to which p« an mtereymg address, for which the room made a smtaMe reply. The bride wa* the recipient of many lovely gift*. Mr. and Mr*. Pilkington left on a motor trip to Niagara. New York Qty and other ptace* of interest, the bride wearing a navy georgette dress, nan- broadcloth coat and hat and gray shoes, stocking* and glove*. On their return they will reside on the room s Mr*. W. Waring on Wcdne*day. ter of Guelph are yjsiton at the home of their uncle. Mr. H. SnelL Mr. T. Garvill and Mr. Fairbairn of the'fonnCT^” SU'tda>’ afUrnoon ’ri,h YUitori'at the home of Mr. and Mrs Carl Nobb* on Monday were Mr. and Mr*. Peter, and chlldrB of Attan- **-Ga.; Mr. and Mr*. Ostrander, Tillsonburg. and Mr. and Mri Bruce Herron and children of Courtland. Mr. Aid Mr*. 5. Card and family Swda Mr’ ,nd Bri“‘ 00 „ Caller, at Mr. Wm. Waring’s or. Saturday weer Mr*. Koehler of Ridge town. Mr*. Robert Jone* of Detroit, and Mr*. Arthur Dunkin and daughter, Jean. Mr. and Mr*. Vernon Kipp and fam ily have returned to their home in QiicBgo. after several day* with Mr. and lk J. R. McMillen. M*s* Bertha Halting, ha* returned to Stephen * Point, W**. after visiting her sister. Mr*. J. R. McMillen. Mu* Alice Heatley of Brantford Is visiting her cousin. Mi is Marion Jull. Mr. Jack McMillen is spending a week with hl* uncle, Dr. McMillen of Sarni*. Mr. and Mr*. Frank Fidlin and daughter, I net, and Mix Surie Hera- mingway, Norwich, were caller* at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Ernert Jull on Monday evening.Mr. L J. Fisher .pent Snnday with hi* wife at the home of the latter’s brother, Mr. J. Swance of Zenda, where Mr*. Fisher is convalescing afte- treltments taken in London Hospital We are glad to report Mrs. Fisehr is improving. DELMER Born in Woodstock, on Friday. Aug 2L to Mr. and Mr*. A. R. Minshall, a daughter. Mr*. Ralph Brown and daughter, Ruth, who have been spending the summer month* at the home of the w “rt b,o’h« Mr. andMr*. Flint bimmom, also visaing re lative* and friend* in Toronto, Buffalo and New York, left Sarnia on Satur day en route for their home in Bu chanan, Sask, going by boat from Pon Anhur. Mr. Vernon Yates of Byron spent the week-end with hi* parent*. Mr. and Mr* P. H. Yaie^ Evelyn and Ernest EEri of Inger- *oll, who have been spending a week with their grandmother, have returned hooc. Mr*. P. H. Yates received word of the death of Mr*. Smith in Knoyll- wood Park Hospital, London, last week. The rite Mr*. Smith wu Mr* J. H. Quttcrsoa's mother. Erie Yates was a pallbearer. The Misses Vera Smith, Beatrice Baxter, Vera Swancc and Mildred Curston arc spendmg a week’s vaca tion at Port Burwell. Mr*. A. Disbrowc of Glencolin spent Monday with her daughter, Mr*. Clar ence Kipp.. Mr. Armstrong of Toronto spent Sunday with hi* sister, Mr*. Frank Leslie. The August meeting of the Women’s Mutionary Society was held on the afternoon of the 21st al the home of Mrs. Byron Jacob, about twenty being present. The president. Mr*. G S. Smith, wa* in charge of the meeting. Master Everett Croiby of Bridge- :rg is spending this week with ILTS rouble, Kidney Tiroat Trouble, i. Rheumatism, Mr. and Mr*. Carl Clotton were Aylmer visitor* on Saturday. Mr. and Mr*. Jack Fortier and chil dren. Dctro*V*Med relative* here thi* week and atended Toronto Exhibrt*on Mi„e. Joliffe of Monnt Elgin .pent Tuesday with their cousin, Mis* Ethel McIntyre. VERSCHOYLE Mr. and Mr*. Wm Boyer and »on Bob of Windsor spent a day thi* week with Mr. and Mrs. John Boyce. Miss Aggie McRae spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Ira Donald at Nflcs- town. Mr. and Mr*. Francis Richens of Niagara Fall* .pent Sunday with Mr. Mr*. M.n McEwen, Mis* Gloria McEwen. Mr. and Mr*. Francis Moul ton and son ipent Sunday at Spring bank. Mr. and Mr*. Archie Richens of Fort William are spending a couple of weeks with the forme/* father. Mr. Fred Richens, and other • friends. Mix Beatrice McEwen of Culloden spent a few day* last week with her aunt, Mr*. M. McEwen. Rev. and Mr*. J. L Foster spent F. Bradburn. Arrangement* were made for an evening service to be held m the near future. A vocal *olo by Mix Dorothy Parry was much en joyed, a* were reading* by Mr*. Jamc* Watson and Mr*. Frank Le»lie. Lunch wa* »crved and a social time spent. The Misses Audrey Kipp.and Oar*' Minihall have been (pending a few day* with Olga Herries at Callon. beraput iurg. e Paint EAST GOSHEN Mr. and Mrs. Ben Nunn and Mar garet of South Middleton spent Sun- £y With Mr. and Mi*. Wdliam Nunn. Mr. and Mr*. Henry Grxydon and family, of Ostrander, soent Friday- evening with Mr. and Mr* Hampton Crandall Mr and Mr*. Rox Mabee and chil dren. St. Williams, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Mabee. Mr. and Mr*. John Curti* spent Ssr.day in London. Mr. and Mr*. Dunean Herron and Donald and Mis* Myrtle Jacock of lardon spent FHfcy at the Reforestry Farm Mix Ina Week* of Mount Elgin ri riiiting her aunt, Mr*. Mark Ronson. Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Beil are visiting friend* at Owen Sound. RANELAGH A number from here attended the Kelvin S. S. picnic held in Brantford on Friday. Mr. and Mr*. Harley Hunter of Brantford spent Sunday with her sister here. We are sorrv to report Mr. Austin and also Mr. William Davidson on the skk 6»L Mr. and Mrv Herb Cohoe and fam ily have been visiting relative* here for a few days. Mr. and Mr*. O. L Davidson xnd son. HBlon, spent Monday in Branr- ford. Aid will be held on Tuesday. Sept. 5, at the home of Mr*. P. H. Yate*. Mr. and Mr*. Maynard Moore and daughter. Lila, also Mr. Wilson Me- Cratgie of Lyons, were visiting at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Jame* Lambden on Friday. Mr*. James Lambden, also Mi*s Jessie Lambden, returned on Friday from their visit in Detroit. Mis* Ada Lambden, R.N„ of Grace Hospital, re turned with them to spend a few week** vacation with her parents. Quite a number from here are taking in the Fair at Tillsonburg today, Tues day. Mr*. H. R. Atwood and children. Salford, ipent Tuesday with the for mer'* mother, Mr*. F. Elli*. Mix Ada Lambden i* spending a few day* at the Iwane of Mr. and Mrs W. E. Lambden at Tillsonburg. The service on Sunday last wa* con ducted by Mr. Mann of Innerkip, who delivered an excellent sermon. Mr. Mann wa* entertained at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Clarence Kipp. Mrs. George Green ha* been visit ing her mother, Mr*. James Compeau. at Tillsonburg. who, we are sorry to ly at represent- r» the greatest er gallon), 100% ide, and highett ilterations. Only 11 color* (or out- corations .Me. unitary, all tain lor floors, ture. Color* in agany. reseWbod. It will make you ^.NE CROCKERY ONTARIO Company LIMITED Storw—Phoou 1X> :quire—Bran and hops, Corn Chop, to we have Oat» n, which will in- eed for fattening tever fails to give rt satisfaction or irrive the last of our ofi-car price. 0 The Mixes Olive and Helen Min- shall have returned from their visit with relative* in Detroit. A Trip to Nwrtbor. Ontario Mt*. P. H- Yale* has returned from nearly two week* of pleaxnt holiday* at “Arthur Lake." “Port Lorir«.” a STROUD’S WE SELL “YOUR STORE” At Your Service It is always our pleasure to serve you as completely and intelligently as is humanly possible. We are personal^ interested in your individual needs—in supplying you with clean, reliable food that represents to you the beat value in rendering to you a complete and valuable service at all times. These are important factors in buying food and you are buying food every day. Consider them. Remember them. Our phone is 71. Our delivery is free. L’se’them to your advantage. THE NEW Graham-Paige SIXES AND EIGHTS You are invited to’ inspect them and u> en joy a demonstration of the thrilling perform ance of (our speed, forward (two high speeds, standard gear shift). C. BOOTH Dritribulor for TilUonbwrg .nd DUtrict PHONE 151 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 Street*. c. M. NEWMAN, Manager. Phone 108, Day or Night and motor launch. The party included Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Purdy and Mr*. Fowle*. of Ingerwxl! Mis* Made leine Hunter of 1*Usonburg. also Mr. Charles Purdy of Aylmer and Mr. Stanley Moore of W'indsor. A mem- Tier of the party yrite*: “A very enjoy able time was spent in boating. Ashing and roxpiing through the wilds, and also seeing a deer at very close range the day after our arrival; also a very rare thing wa, a *wtulc Idaek bird.’ This bird seemed to be a favorite with other birds; we also heard the howling of wolves in the distance during the night. Part of the time we were very hospitably entertained at the home of Mr. and* Mr*. Mickey Cain: the for mer is one of the Ontario fire rangers, also a game warden for a number of year*. The remainder oi the lime we •pent under canva* in the forest and at the lakeside. The scenery all the way was most picturesque. On.our retnrn journey we »j>ent a day or two in Toronto. Mrs Yate, vi.hing Mr. and Mr*. Percy’ Hcyd. and the remain . dcr of the party with various relatives and friends.” other CULLODEN There will not he any Sunday school or service in the United-church on Sunday. Sept. 1*1. on account of it be ing decoration day at Delmer. Mr. Tilson Hager (broker), of New York, wa* a caller at the home of Mr. and Mrs D. Clapton last week. Little Marguerite Miner* of Detroit spent a few day* last week with her aunt at Tillsonburg, Mr*. N. Miner*. On Saturday caller* at the home of Mrs. D. McDonald were Mr*. Archie McDonald and Hud; Mr*. R. Mc Donald; Mr*. L McArthur; and Mix B. McDonald; all of Dercham Centre. Mix Ita Fentie visited relatives and friend* at Toronto and Hamilton dur ing the past two weeks. On Wednesday last Mr. and Mr*. C Miner* and daughter and husband and two children were catling jt the home of the former’* brother. Mr. G. Miner*. Mr*. G. Miner* and granddaughter. Margaret, and Mr*. D. McDonald. I were calling on Mr*. F Songhur.t on K»day of last week, for a time. Ross McDonald spent Monday home of her parent*. Mr. and I Mr*. F. Bodkin. NEV ROAD Maple Park Women'* Institute will meet in the New Road church base ment on Wednesday afternoon, Sept. 4th. Mrs. ElixX Trumm of Fenwick I* Mr«ndJohn ,RocL,ee*C W’'h h” ‘k’"' Mix Sadie Ruxefl of nn*ooburg •pent Friday with Mr*. Canell and at tended the reception in honor of Cecil Makins and bride at the home of Mr. and Mrs Geo. Makins. . Master Billy Nash of Ingersoll is vis iting his cousin, Jean Doward.Mr*. William Wilsorf of Florida, who is spending the summer at her old home in Springford, spent a couple of day* a week ago with Mr*. Helen Dur kee and Mr*. Jacob Stover. The many friend* of Mr*. Peter John*on of St Catharine* were happy to meet her again at New Road church last Sunday morning. Margaret Keenan of Fenwick spent a couple of day* last week with her aunt. Mri. John Rock. Many from here atended the tent meeting at Port Burwell on Sunday last. Many are attending THltonburg Fair thi* week, also quit* a few are visiting Toronto and the Canadian National Exhibition. Mrs .G G McAllister (nee Emma Sinden) and children, who have b«en visiting her parents, Mr. and Mr*. Squire Sinden (or the past two month* returned to her home in Pontiac. Mich . on Monday of last week, motoring back with Mr. and Mrs. Teene of El Paso, Illinois. The subject of the address delivered by Harry Jones of Cornell at New Road church on Sunday afternoon a week ago should have read ”1 deals." Mrs. Rhode* and Bobby of Matheson Mr*. Rhode* and Bobby, of Math eson, and sister and family, of Kapm- kasing. New Ontario. *p«nt a few day* last week with the former'* daughter, Mr*. Charles Stover. Mr. and Mr*. John Rock and Mr*. Trump spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mr*. Cattell.Mr. and Mr*. Geo. Scott of Ostran der. Mr. and Mr*. Norman Foreman and Helen of TiDsonburg. were Sun- Brown. Mr*. M. A Brown and Mr*. Hughson, also of Tilhonburg, are ^pending the week with Mr. and Mr*. Mr. and Mr*. James Butler. Mrs. Doward and Mr*. Dow *pent Friday al St. Thomas and Port Stanley. A very happy evening wa* spent by the young people of New Road at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Makins in honor of their »on Cecil and bride, of Niagara Falls, who were on their honeymoon at the home of hi* parent* after lakes, former Games . ... ............................ lighted lawn for some time after gath- where an impromptu program joyed with Mr. Wm. Waring ark chosen as — rendered by Sadie Russell, of Tillson- burg, and Lewis Sinden of Rosanna: piano duet* by Doris Makins and Lewis Sinden, and piano and whistling duets by the Misses Jul! of Newark. All these were heartily encored. The piano and whistling duets were something entirely new to most, although some had heard these young ladies over the radio before this and all greatly enjoyed the program of the evening, including the chairman’s addrex. The young people of New Road, represented b> Misses Ola But ler and Irene Swance made the pres entation of a silver cream pitcher and sugar bowl to the bride and groom, with the best wishes of aH for a long and happy wedded life. Beautiful gifts from their Newark friends were also on display on the dining room table. Following the program a get-acquaint ed contest concerning automobile* and their name* wa* sponsored by Miss Sadie Russellr Four couples were tie* in winning a box of bonbons, and Mr* Wm Waring and Mr. Cattell u-on the consolation prixe. Following this, a delicious luncheon was served, and be fore departing a novel stunt entitled "Thr Circus,” caused no end of merri ment / AH joined in best wishes to the bride Und groom, and thanking their host an&hoite** for »uch a happy eve ning, departed for their home*. On Sunday morning the service at New Road wa* in charge of she junior bible class a* follow*: Victor Makins was chairman. The scripture lesson. -The Beatitude*.” was read by Flor ence Cattell. The clas* repealed the twenty-third psalm for the old testa ment reading. Die choir then »ang a voluntary. The subject wa* -Le.sons from the Life of Je.us," taken byHelen Stoser ; on “SpecLLunii*.- Doris Makin*: "A Treasure In Disguise— Lesson* from the Lake-Reflector*.’” Caroline Tilton: -Mirror*," Ota Butler: -The Intake.” Erie Butler; "The Out let." Marion Rock; and "Die Vision" by Win. Silverthorne. Mrs. Cattell and Mr. Jtrome Oatman led in prayer, concluding a service that was much appreciated by all present. Next Sun day afternoon the pastor. Rev. J. Wilkins, will preach at the usual hour. > boat trip up the great Friend* from Newark, their home, were al*o present, were enjoyed on the well- Then all repaired to the house, i wa* en- Wm. Waring of New- rhairman. Solo* were Town Halt Tilfconburg, Tuesday Night, Sept. 10 Auo/is/mt “fiubbfing ot-'er tVitft merriment, originality, nottelty and utf THE SINGING, DANCING, PRANCING. ALL-ROUND HIT OF THE YEAR. A WHIRLPOOL OF HILARIOUS LAUGHTER SUPPORTED BY THE MOST SPRIGHTLY AND VIVACIOUS CHORUS ON TOUR ADMISSION , Me, yfc PLUS TAX. SEATS SELLING AT M.DONALD S DRUG STORE CORNELL Wedding hell* will soon be ringing I Farmer* in this locality arc busy ircihing oat*, which promise an aver Violrt Lonsbury is holidaying with relative* at Burgessville. Phyllis Roger* of Salford is spend ing a few days with her grandparents. Mr, and Mr*. E. F. Hick*. Anna Maunder has returned from spending the holidays with relative* at Poet Burwell All will be pleased to know Mr* Adam New is improving from her seri ous illnex. Mr. and Mr. Leigh Cowan of Goshen were guests of Mr. and Mr*. N. Bowlby on Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. Fred Hicks and family, Welsboro. Ind. are vriitng the for mer's parents, Mr. and Mr*. A. Hick*, and other relative* here.Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Hick* and fam ily spent Tuesday in Woodstock. Mr. and Mr. Archie Mooee. Book ton, visited relative* here on Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. George Cooper and family. Norwich, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mr*. E E. Hick*. Mr. and Mr*. Owen Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smith and Theodore, Clear Creek, visited at the home of Mr. S. Maunder last week. Mr and Mr*. M. Zavitx and family, Dorchester, and Mr. and Mr*. Fred Pollard and family, St. Thomas, spent Sunday at “Mr. G Clifford'*. guest* of Mr. and Mr*. Ind., are visiting the for- Listowel, George and Fred of Port Huron, and Helen Cooper of Sarnia. Several from thi* place spent Sunday at Port Burwell and attended the tent meeting. Mr. and Mr*. G Clifford and family spent Tuesday evening with relative* at Burgessville. Mr. and Mr*. Harry McBride of Chicago arc visiting al the home of Mr. Ira Pearce. Weltboro. Crouch of Fcrgutton family, of Toronto, visited the former’s uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mr*. George Luca*, over the week-end. and with ocher relative* from Woodstock and Miller spent Sunday at Port Dover. Mr. and Mrs. F_ E Hicks spent Wednesday evening last week in Wat erford. at the home of their nephew. Dr. D. K. Shirton. whose little *on. Jackie, aged two and a half year*, was drowned on Monday while holidaying with hi* mother at the home of her parents at Yorke. Haldimand county. The funeral was held at Waterford on Thursday. Mcrvin Hicks returned on Monday from a ten day motor trip through New York State to Placid Lake, and visited Montreat Ottawa and the To ronto Exhibition on returning. ROSANNA Mis* Olive Almost returned home after visiting relative* at New Durham.Mixes Olive Stover and Fern Scott have returned home after visiting at Norwich. Mr. and Mr*. D. Hatch and children Straffordville. spent Sunday. August 18th. with Mr. and Mrs Joseph Kent Don’t Wait For Cold Weather Have Your Broken Glass Replaced Now AUTO GLASS REPLACEMENT Having installed a new electric grinding and pol ishing machine, we can give you prompt service. Drive your car behind or in front of the store and have that broken glass re placed while you wait. Powfc& Wilcox Hardware MAMN1C BLOCK For Style, S.:ononiy u.e McCall Priated P.tl.rw., SOLD BY W. A. JONES -ST THE STORE OF GOOD VALUES Your New Fall Dress.. Why not have a Paris wardrobe when you can buy the most beautiful models right in this town, stamped accurately line for line, in the McCall Printed Pat- Drex Fabric* Beautiful Silver Gleam Crepe. «jnche* wide in color* of xnd. navy and Nack, at $269 per yard. Crept bloom, a flat crepe 38 inche* wide, at $1.98 Crepe de Chene, heavy weight, 40-incbe. wide, al $1.75 yard. Celanese Crepe Superb. 37 inches wide. $1.95 yard. ’ LIGHT WOOLLENS AND VELVETEEN, ALL MODERATELY PRICED Luxite Hose are Good Looking When you select your next pair of hose, try Luxite. You will be »ure of a good looking as well a* a good wearing hose. Full fashioned bo»e at $130 and $1.95 a pair. OSTRANDER Mr. and Mr*. J. Price and family of Windsor spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs Albert McKen- Mr and Mr*. George Johnson of South Bellingham. U.S., also Mr*. Sid ney Johnson and grandchildren of Till sonburg spent Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mr* E. Fleming Mr*. Geo. Tupper and son Emery of North Bayham .pent Friday of last week with the former’* aunt. Mr*. Mr*. D. McDonald wa. a gue.t on Monday of her »i*ter, Mr*. Franklin Maginni*. Summer’s Corner*. Mr. and Mr*. A. Rocklc and Cath erine were calling on Mr*. J. Burg* on Thur.day evening of last week. Master John McAlpine of Butler. Mich, wx calling in the viflage last week at the home* of Mr*. D. Sands and Mr*. J. Burge. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson and daughter, of London, were gue.ts of Mrs. and Mist Smart recently. School win open again after the hol iday* on Tue*day next, Sept. 3rd. Master Hugh McClintock arrived home on Tue*d.y from the hospital ‘"on ScprSth there will be the regular Sunday school and church service a* nraaL at 1J0; Sunday .cbool and preaching xrvxe at 2 JO o clock. Canada sold truck* and 4^32 passenger automobile, last month, dis tributed to 83 countries. Mr. and Mr* George Gilmour .pent Sunday at Pt. Burwell. Mr. and Mr*. Charlie Alltn and fam ily .pent Sunday at Springbank. Mix Muriel Omcrod. who ha* been spending some time a* the guest of Mix lleen O’Reilly, returned to her home in Hamilton on Saturday of last week.Mr. and Mr*. Horace Ungrell .pent Sundaf at the home of the latter’* parent*. Mr. and Mr*. Albert McKen- D*fcr». M. Beckett of Toronto, form erly of this neighborhood, celebrated her seventy-seventh birthday at the home of her daughter. Mr*. J. A. Poyntx. on Tuesday of thi. week. Among those present to spend the day with her were Mr. and Mr*. Alfred Beckett of St. Thoma*, Mr. and Mr*. Will Becket and family of North Bay ham. Muse. Maud and Minnie Beckett of Toeonto, also Mr. and Mr*. Ernie Hall A very enjoyable day was spent together. Mri.es Leone and Winnie Wfllan. of Princeton spent a few day* last week the guest* of Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Service in the United church on Sunday next a* follow*: S. S. at 2 pm.; church service at 7 JO p.m. The pas tor. Rev. Wilkin*, is expected to be back from hi* vacation and take charge of the service. Mr. Cecil Makin* and bride, Niagara Falls, have been spending a few day* with the former’s parents. Mr. and Mrs George Makin. Mrs. Makin, enlrrtaincd on Friday evening in honor of the young people’s class of the New Road United church and their teacher. Mrs. John Cartel! also a number of friend* from Newark and Norwich The young people'* class presented them with a silver tea service. Mi*s Ota Butler read the address, and Mis* Irene Swance made the presentation They were also presented with a num bers of beautiful gift* from the others presentfl. The forepart of the evening was delightfully spent in game* on the lawn. After the games everyone went into the house, where an enjoyable program wa* put on by the follmx-ing talent: Mis* Sadie Russell Miss Don, Makin*. Muxs Helen and Evelyn Jull and Lewis Sinden. Mr. Will Waring of Newark was the capable chairman. About midnight a dainty lunch was served, and then all went to their dif ferent home*, wishing the bride and groom a long, happy and prosperous wedded life. Mr. and Mr*. Makins. Jr., left on Monday for their home at Niagara Falls, where they will be at home to their friend* after Sept. 1st. Several from here attended a picnic held in honor of Cecil Mak n* and bride, at the Sand Hill, and Reforesta tion -Park on Thursday last Mr. and Mrs. George Sinden and son visited relative* at Woodstock one day recently.Mr. and Mr*. Guy Cowan of Delhi spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kent.Mr. and Mr*. Janies Stover and | family spent Sunday with relative* at St. William*.Miss Pearl Earle of Brantford spent Sunday with Mr*. Frank Stover. kfr. and Mr*. W McClellan and family. New Durham, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Almost.Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Makin* and Victor Makin* .pent Sunday afternoon and evening with their uncle. John Potter, at Norwich.Mr. and Mrs. George Sinden. also Mr. and Mr*. Ed Tolhurst, spent one day recently at Port Stanley Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Cook of Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bond of Norwich, and Mr. and Mr*. Walker Dow of the tenth line were Sunday visitor* at the home of George Makins.Mix Marie Ronson of North Bay,- ham spent one day recently with her *i*ter, Mr*. Will Hurley. Corsets Heavy or slender, every type of figure i* comfortably moulded to fashion. GROCERIES Pickling season is at hand and the housewife’s pride i* to have a good shelf of home-made pickles and relishes. Diu* *hc require* We stock in. Mixed Spice, Mustard and Celery Seed. Tumeric. Spices, Cider and White Wine Vinegar, Sealers and Rings, quality. OUR POLICY: FAIR PRICES FOR QUALITY quality. Ground all firM 1^ Robinson Business College Announcement! The Fall Term —OF THE- Robinson Business College TILLSONBURG LIMITED WILL OPEN ON TUESDAY, SEPT. 3 Commercial, Stenographic, Secretarial and Complete Office Training Courses DAY AND EVENING CLASSES Make your reservation Now. z Telephone 4WW. J. H. Bowden O. U. Robinson L. A. Youmans President Secy.-Treasurer Principal August Z9th, 1929The Tillsonburg News Our Corner for the Shut-ins By Rev. A. W. Hooe. St'. Paul. United Church. Tillsonburg. Among the Churches ' Birthday Celebration HYMN “Saviour, like a shepherd lead us. Much we need Thy tenderest ore; In Thy pleasant pastures feed u*. For our use Thy field* prepare: Blessed Jesus, Thou hast bought u*. Thine we are. PRAYER "Our Heavenly Father, we thank Thee foe the revelation of Thy love in lesus Christ, the Good Shepherd. We know that it is Thy will that we should hear the Shepherd’s voice, and follow Him, that we may be led beside the still waters, and made to lie down in the green pastures. We thank Thee foe Thy tender ore over us. and for Thy bo«0tiful giftx Help u, to .trive to be more worthy of Thy love. A®en” a, 'a' shepherd or ’the’ shepherd, or ’my’ shepherd. On one occasion there were found in a 'gathering a ditting- uished actor and an aged minister. The actor wa, invited to recite the 23rd Psalm, which he did with so beautiful a vokc. and such a finished art that ihe whole company broke out into applause. The actor then invited the old minister to repeat the ptalm. When the minister had ended, there were tear, in every eye. The actor wa* the first to acknowledge the dif ference between hi* own recital and that of the minister. Turning to the latter, he Mid;—“Sir, I know the PMlm, but you know I he Shepherd." Surely the supreme thing it to know the Shepherd Jesu, said:—“I am the good TO-DAY the lure of easy profits is drawing many into the whirlpool of risky speculation—to-morrow the vision of wealth may be rudely shattered. A few years hence, which will be yours —a comfortable balance in the Bank or vain regrets for hasty action? SCRIPTURE Psalm 23. MEDITATION Psalm 23:—“The Lord is My shep herd.” In reading our text for today, plate place the emphasii upon the little word. “My." It make, all the difference in the world whether we think of Jesus upon the Shepherd's care unless we become his own sheep. What a blessed privilege it is to be able to »ay -.—“The Lord is My shepherd.” HYMN “The King of love my Shepherd is, Whose goodness faileth never:I nothing lack if I am Hi*, And He is mine, for ever.” The Royal Bank of Canada Total Aaaets over $925,000,000 The Chilean cabinet reigned on Friday. In Memoriam Presbyterian Worship (Broadway and Brock) Cow )rt u. worship twgrtUr. 1* Sabbath School Minuter R„ Robert Bruca. B.D. BA DUNN—In sad but loving memory of George Edward Dunn, who fell asleep in Jesus. August 23rd. 1927. One beautiful morn at the opening of A voke’was calling, that seemed to say, “Ye that are weary, come and rest. Lay down your head upon my breast. Come, follow Me. and I will guide Thy footsteps, on the Jordan »idc. My loved one heard the tweet com- xnand.And gently took the Saviour’s hand. —Sadly mined but ahray* remem- Mrs. Janet LiUie The death occurred very suddenly on Friday morning, in the Soldiers* Memorial hospital. of Mrs. Janet Lillie, of Toronto, a former well-known resi dent of this town. Mrs. Lillie had not been in good health since an attack of influenza last winter, but her condition was not such as to cause anxiety. Early in July »he came to Tillsonburg to visit her daughter. Mr*. James Vance. As her health did not improve she entered the hospital about four weeks ago for special care and obser vation. when it wa* found that she had a serious heart affection. Everything pos sible was done to alleviate the disease, but without avail. Her death so un expectedly came as a great shock to her relatives and friends. Mrs. Lillie, who was in her seventy-third year, wa* a daughter of the Ute Mr. and Mrs. William Scott, who were among the early pioneers of thu dutnct. She was born and spent her early life on the homestead in Bayham, near town, and after her marriage had resided in Tillsonburg until thirteen years ago. when she went to Toronto and made her home with her daughter, Miss Bessie Lillie. She was a member of Avondale church, and always took a deep interest in its progress, having been associated with its services since childhood, until *he went to Toronto, her parents being amongst its first In Memoriam In memory of Rev. A. Harold Carr. BA.. B.Th who suddenly passed away, August 12th, 1929. He was home for the holidays. With wife and children sweet, To father, mother and sisters. His happiness was complete. I’m not ashamed of the Gospel Christ, Was the last message Harold gave. And to every one that believeth Harold's Hie was just unfolding. But he lived that life sublime. And in passing leaves 'behind him Footprints in the sands of time. Those who follow in his footprints Up the heavenly path he led. Will meet him with the angel.. Where no farewell tears are shed. He was too good to lay away. That it why all eye* were dim. For in this world of »in and *trife We need »uch men as him. of He heard the Saviour softly say, “Harold, thy work is done.” Then with farewells unspoken, He sweetly entered home. Mrs. Cameron Boughner. Prwabyteeh. There will be an executive meeting of the Presbyterian Ladies' Aid Thurs day, Sept. 5, at 2 o’clock, with the reg ular meeting at 3 o'clock.The W.MlS. will entertain the Mis sion Band to a picnic at Lake Lisgar on Friday. August 30ch, at 230 p.m. Gospel T.>—u<l. The last lesson will be taken up this (Thursday) evening, on the ministry of angel*. Next Thursday evening we be gin a serie* of interesting studies on "The Christian in Wonderland" • Women's meeting Triday at 3 o clock. See our ad. for next Sunday service*. You will find many profitable thing* in the»e *ervice». St. PawT. Uwk^ Closing the outdoor meeting* for the summer, the Young People's League held a com roast oo the shore of Lake Lisgar last Monday evenmg. After the usual opening exercises, a very itnecr»ting Bible contest was held, ■nd Misses Edith and Neta Cuthbert son delighted the group with a coupl; of vocal solo*. The remainder of the evening wa* spent very enjoyably roasting corn. Avondala Uwlted Next Sunday we resume services in our own church, after very succertful united services with St. Paul* church for the last two month*.Mr. Long ha* returned to Tillsonburg after hi* holiday* and will preach at both servkes on Sunday. The month of September is the rallying month. Let u* all turn out to church and church school and resume the active work of our church. AngUcwn Miss Sadie Russell was the soloist at St. John’s-church o« Sunday morning last. The solo selected. "When I shall see Him face to face, was rendered in a very pleasing manner, and wa* enjoyed by all present. Next Sunday M*. Ian Stubb* will be the soloist. The rector will preach at both services. AU Anglican* are requested to be present and a cordial welcome will be extended to visitor*. The servi ce* are at 11 xra. and 7 p.m. The Ladies' Guild meet this afternoon at the parish ball Bapekt Next Sunday the pastor will be taking anniversary servkes at Jersey ville. Rev. G. W. Medyey of Jenev- ville will preach at the morning serv ice. and Rev. S. D. France of Eden at the evening service. George Medley is an old Tillsonburg boy. and Mr. France is well known about town and doing a good work at Eden. Many should therefore seize this opportunity Mr. and Mrs. William Martin of Vienna were surprised on Sunday, Aug 26. when their children, relative, and friend, gathered at their home m honor of Mrs. Martin’* 76th birthday. Mr. Martin i, the oldest Pioneer n Vienna, having spent his whole life I.' the neighborhood He u ?l y**« 6 month, of age and ha, aU hu facul'ie* He wafkv without a cane and wev* no giai.es He ha. planted and work, d hi, own garden during the summer and has as fine a ^rdenz«t can be found anywhere <hi* season Mr. and Mr* Martin were greatly surprised and delighted when 87 of their fnend* and relative* gathered to spend the day with them, Arthur Oleson and family, from Shedden; George Rice and ^fam ily. from Lion’s Corner; Earl Brook* and family, Soringfield; Floyd Lester ISd ftmily. BtSJSvffle/Peter' Rkc 52.^25? and family. Delhi; Nelson Barry a-d family, Langton; Mr. and Mr*. Oe- ment Dreyer. Courtland; William Dreyer and family, Tillsonburg; John Rke and family. Shedden; Mr. and Mr*. Emerson Bartlett and family. Tillsonburg: Mr F I. Petty. South Eill. Va.; Mr. and Mr*. George Ma- e. Glen Meyer; Mr. and Mr* Wil son. Vienna; Mr. Ed. Bartlett. Vienna. ing machines and baby buggies.—Apply John McNally, Harvey Itmt LOST On the fair ground* on Wedneiday, a sum of money. Finder please leave at New* office. Reward. FOR SALE Windmill derrick, suitable for tobacco FOR SALE Goud 50-acre farm or exchange far house in town. Corner Jackion Road and Talbot street.—E. Leslie. HOUSE FOR SALE OR TO RENT On Simcoe street. Seven rooms, hard ■nd soft water. Martin Hekdon, Tffl- sooburg, R.R. 4______________________ FOR SALE Large refrigerator, suitable for hoteL restaurant or store.—Mr*. Harry Butcher, Port BurwetL________________ FOR SALE OR RENT House and large lot on Rolpb street, or will exchange for service station or farm.—Apply at The New* Office. GUN, HUNTING AND TRAPPING LICENSES Authorized inner for Tillsonburg and district.—A. M. HARE.______________ FOR SALE Oldsmobile Oldsmobile 2-door sedan. Never driven. Will sell at substantial reduction in price. Will sell indi vidually and will arrange terms if you so desire. Apply to Box T, News Office. FOR condition, and culling box, cheap for quick gale.—Wesley Lambert, Court land. FOR SALE Weigh scale* and pen* at C.N.R, estate of C J. Pearce. Apply D. F. Gibson or Ray Hunter, Mt. Elgin. R-R. 1. TO RENT 100-acre farm, good soil and buildings. village and cheese factory. Applj II, Corinth. WANTED Cattle, hog, and calves, highest paid, fair dealing and honest w Ship every week GN.R. yards— Burn, phone 546. SALESMAN WANTED Gentleman or lady with sales ability to sell locally securities in a proposition of merit. Large commissions. Box S. News office. ART STONE FIRE PLACES Permanence and beauty combined have reached the climax What i» more permanent than the best grade of reinforced concrete, and what is more beautiful than the blend of Nature's many colors in Granite and Marble? I have a nice display in different sizes and designs, and 1 cordially invite you to see them. C H. BURWELL Phone 299 r 2 Baptist Church Sunday, September lat 9:45 A.M.—Sunday School. 11:00 A.M.—Rev. G. W. Medley of Jerseyville will preach. 7:00 P.M.—Rev. S. D. France, of Eden, will preach. She it survived by two daughters. Mis, BeMie Lillie of Toronto, and Mr*. James Vance of this town, and five grandchildren. She also leave* one brother. Mr. Wm. H. Scott, and one lister. Mr*. Agnc, Young, of Tillson- burgThe funeral took place on Sunday afternoon at the home of her ton-in law, Mr. James Vance. An impressive service was conducted by Rev. A. W. Hone A solo. "Beautiful Isle of Somewhere." was sung by Mr. A. F. Hdlborg and a quartette sang “Rock of Ages." The casket was covered by beautiful floral tribute* of affection and esteem. Among those present from a distance were: Mrs. Cha*. Auld, of Bcamsvillc; Mrs. Frank Elliott of Hamilton; Mr*. W. D. Robertson of Toronto; Mr*. C. R. Merrill of Strat ford. and Miss Ethel Sutherland of Woodstock.The interment was in the town cemetery. The pallbearer* were Messrs. W. G. Pow. J. A. McFarlane. A. Sherwood. R J. Sinclair. L V. Waller and Ja*. Rodgers. Job Hockey You are heartily invited to hear these young preachers. Joseph Williamson The death occurred in Tillsonburg Memorial Hqspital on Saturday. Aug ust 10. of Joseph Williamson, a highly respected resident of Dereham. He was a son of the late John and Hannah Williamson, was in his sixty-fifth year, and had spent nearly all hi* life in Dereham township. He was a member of the United church at Del- The funeral of the Ute Job Hockey, of Dereham, whose death was an nounced in The New* last week, wa* held Saturday afternoon last, and wa, very largely attended. The service wa* conducted in St. Charles Anglican church by Rev. W. H. Dunbar, and the pall-bcarcrs were Messrs. O. Pettman. John Pettman. William Ostrander. William WillUms, William Weeks and Louis Weeks. Interment wa* in St. Charles cemetery. The Ute Job Hockey, who wa* a son of John Hockey, wa* born in Dere ham, and had lived hi* entire life in that township. He had reached hi* 84th year and wa* held in high esteem by a wide circle of friends. He was of a retiring nature, and though deeply interested in local and national affairs, never sought public office, living a quiet home life. He had suffered sev eral *evere attacks of illnew, the U»t one extending over only two week* He it survived by two too* and two daughter*. Ernest and Alice, at home. Xfrs. H. McQueen of Tillsonburg. and John in the west He wa* married about >ixty year* ago to Miss Mary Jame, of Dereham, who pre-deceased him 24 year, ago. Victoria Elliott ncet al 9 45. no young? holiday .nd mine nrnnlr St. Pauls United Church -THE CHURCH OF FRIENDSHIP" .9:45 A. M^-Church School Efficient and Orderly. 11:00 A. M.—Our Family Service. Subject: “AN EXPECT ANT EXPEDITION.” For the Girls and Boys: “KILLING FLIES WITH A HAMMER." 7:M PAL—“IF CHRIST WERE IN CANADA”—What would He do under present coodiGona? mcr and always took an active part in the welfare of the community. He is survived by hi* wife and one »on, John, on the homeitead, and one daughter, Mrs. Ros* Sanderson, Dere ham; two brothers, James of Delmer, and George of Toronto.The funeral was held at the family residence on Thursday and wa* very largely attended, the service being conducted by Rev. Selby Jefferson. The floral tribute* were many and beautiful:—Pillow from the family ; gates ajar from Mr and Mr*. Jame* Williamson and family: broken circle from the Delmer Farmer*’ Cub; wreath from Mr. and Mr*. Nova Wood and family; wreath from the Hunt Club; *pray> from the Delmer Adult Bible Cla»», the W. Mi S. and Ladie*' Aid. Mr. and Mr*. B. Jacob. Mr. and Mr*. Bruce Lowrie. Mr. and Mr*. S. Jacob. Mr. and Mr*. T. Sim*. Mr and Mr*. T. Causier, Mr. and Mr*. Morley Smith. The interment wa* in the Dehner cemetery. The pallbearer* ■tre Alferd Honsberger, George Ah- derion, Byron Jacob, Jame* Lowrie Philip Miner* and Thomas Tracey. Kingston, August 27.—The following appeared in the Montreal Gazette: On Wednesday morning. August 7th. there passed to re»t. after a brief Hl- nets, Ada Victoria Wilmot, wife of Joseph G. Elliott, who was for many year* president and managing editor of the Kingston British Whig. The late Mr*. Elliott was a daughter of the late Aiderman Edward Wilmot, a mem ber of one of the old Kingston and Frontenac families. A member of Sydenham Street United Church, she wa* an active worker in the women’s societies, and wa* a valued and faith ful worker of the Women's- Hospital Aid of the Kingston General Hospital The surviving members of her family are: her husband; her daughter. Mrs. Box, wife of Dr. J. H. Box Arnprior; her son. J. Courtland Elliott, of To ronto. The Sundav «hool will n Monday, there win be people's meeting, as It u a I man- will be away. The young people arc therefore invited to meet with the people in prayer meeting Wednesday night, when the pastor will give a message suitable to young people’* needs. We are phnning to hold our Harvest Home services Sunday. Sept. 22nd. when a special preacher will bring the messages.The social department will meet at the home of Mrs. Robert Ward. Vk- torU street, on Tueidav. September 3rd. in the afternoon at 3 o'clock. We shall expect the members of the League of Young Worihipper, to be on hand next Sunday manning. September is the month for commenc ing our rcguUr church activities after the holiday season. See our advertise ment for next Sunday’s servkes, and come, together with ^our viiitoc* St- A»«U.B Service next Sunday at 10 a_m. The Sunday school will meet at the close of the service. D.rch.m Circuit The following are the service* for Sunday, Sept. l»t:—Sunday school and church service at Dereham Centre at 10 am. and 11 a.m. Service* at Mt. Elpn Sunday school al 10 a.m.. and church service at 730 p.m. The pastor will conduct the service*. The late Dr) Charles E. Harris Onawa, who died July 31. left estate of $330723 of CLEARING SALE -OF- HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS Card of Thanks act. of kindness and .ympathy »hown during the Ulnen and death of her hus band. Charles Bentley; also those who sent flowers and loaned cars. Gospel Tabernacle z SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 1 9:50 - BIBT -E SOMOOL. 11:90 A^L—Double Redemption, or The Strength of Egypt Expository—Illustrated by chart 15x6 ft Free Bible Notea. 7:30 P.M.—The Trouble and Peace of a Cup. Evangelistic—Song Service. Duet—Show Me the Way, Shepherd. SPECIAL NOTICE I SALE $ r—' >M Holstein M.lk.r where. WM Bull 2 Ford Coupe. (cheap) 1 1*27 Clwv. Coach A .mall down-payment and the BARRETT’S MOTOR SALES . Waiy.-Kuight Broadway Phone 82 BOARDERS WANTED Room for two Phone No. 279 ALFALFA HAY FOR SALE Second cOMing. Apply Jesse Fairs. TO RENT Suite of rooms. Phone 332 or SOI. MAID WANTED For general housework.—Mrs. L C. vanGecl. FOR SALE OR RENT Brick bouse on Pearl street.—Apply J M Miller. G. R. SMITH has instructed the un dersigned Auctioneer to sell by public auction at No. 3 of tho Dairy Housos io Courtland, on Thursday, September 5 Commencing at one o'clock: Walnut dining room suite; tapestry chesterfield suite, J pieces; 2 white enamel iron bedsteads; 2 bed springs; C'r woollen blankets, new; pair wool blankets, used; dark oak dresser and wash stand; light oak dresser and wash stand; polished dark pak parlor table; jardiniere stand; 2 large pic tures; 2 small and one odd; Singer sewing machine; tapestry couch; fall leaf frurtrn table; gas range and one gas helW?; electric iron; food grinder; numerous odd dishes and pans; Con- goleum rug. 9x12; Axmiaster rug; piece linoleum; J cream linen window shades, new; 4 dozen 1-quart fruit sealers; 3 bed spreads; 2 pairs feather pillows; comforter, sheets, towels, etc.; other article* too numerou* to mention. TERMS CASH M. G. DEAN, Auct. AUCTION SALE Farm Stock AND IMPLEMENTS FOR SALE a*"“' c'”- FOR SALE House and lol on east side of Tillson avenue.—Apply to W. C. Brown. WANTED FOR SALE Silo in good addition. Half the price of new one.—John Park, Lynedoch. WANTED-BOARDER3 High school or business college pupils preferred— Mrs Ball, opposite Tennis ' BOARDERS WANTED Two high school boy*. Term, reason- able.—Mrs. Milo Weatherwax Phone FOR SALE 13 pig* six week* old, 2 shoat* 100 lb* nu o**' E' Courtland.K.K. 4. HELP WANTED C^blc girl for general housework. Mrert G’ “Bckcn,*e> B‘dwell FOR SALE Tomatoes 50c a bushel Amos K. Reid. a'“ STORES WANTED Best retail section of Tillsonburg. List Sstore for rent with R. B. Rice & Chain Store Department. 60 Vic toria Street, Toronto. 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. FOR SALE Grey dresser and bed; coil springs as good as new; mattress; McClary gas range (side oven); 2 screen doors.— Mr*. McEwen, at Jones’ Store. LOST On the fair ground Wednesday after- eratly rewarded on leaving it at' The New* office. WANTED ju«t leaving school preferred. Apply Saturda morning io Mr. Matthews, Manager C. E. Weller & Co, Limited. Market Square, TiDsooburg. FOR SALE able for building tobacco kiln. Price 1100 Apply G. D. Tillson, South Broadway. Phone 16. SIM WEEKLY EASY EITHER SEX selling PALCO prod ucts to every home, olfice, garage, autotst. Fast seller. Good commis sion Free sample. P. A. Lefebvre & Co Ltd, Alexandria, Ont. SALESMAN WANTED To call on shoe and department* store*. Newly invented shoe bee Easy to make $15.00 to $2000 per day North American Elastic Shoe Lace Co Ltd., 375 Broadway West, Vancouver B.C., Canada.__________ FOR SALE ’ 1027 Chevrolet coupe; Studebaker coach. 1925; Studebaker touring; Olds mobile touring; Chevrolet roadster and coupe; also pair of Percheron colts. ri»- mg two and three, matched, full sister*. McDonald, phone SOI FARM FOR SALE South/ half of lot 23. con. 2. South lalbot Road, conslting of 100 acrei more or less about 25 acres of good t>Un.d.- “,a,e otWillizm H. Ryan.—Apply to Mrs Ethel Ryan, Box 50, T^burg. HELP WANTED-MALE AND FEMAUEarn $20 to $30 weekly up at borne addressing •cards. No canvassing. Everything furnished. Sparc or full time. Particular* for stamp. Box G, News office. LOAN WANTED First mortgage on real estate at eight Per cent, for party with ten thousand dollar*, who win, after receiving full repayment of mortgage still retain a ten thousand doUar interest in the s- u FOR SALE ... .hOuU’,e> lot and bar". on Gowne stKet. being part of the estate of the- §la'« Thu b a desirable propertv m the very best state of re- l1”'; *1*0 lot 3, Ballard .urvey, north p ol Donald F"Gibson or L L Torren. On Sunday morning we begin the study of the Book of Exodus, and each study will be illustrated By a large chart 15x16 ft. We give you a free copy of the Bible notes. Exodus is a book of spiritual treasures and these we carry on to Eternity. You will have to hear in order to appreciate. Lesson No. 1 next Sunday morning. The Sunday evening services will be purely of an Evangelistic nature. It is a quest for souls. The old-fashioned Gospel of Christ presented in an old-fashioned way. Some new hymn* which you will enjoy as well as other *pecial features. Special program of Gospel hymns from 7:05 to 7:25. You’ll enjoy this while waiting for the 7:30 service to begin. The property of MRS. HARRY LUTON. Lot 22. Con. 3. Bayham. 2 mile* east of Vienna, on MONDAY, SEPT. 2nd FOR SALE 6 good young dairy cows. Apply G. E. land!°&.RVL CrMk Cottr‘" APPLES FOR SALE Extra quality cooking and sweet appk. Phon. 6#» r 15. E^Sd c . FOR SALE !... *he?1 Thi» seed was purchased rl Jear lro?.’h' government farm at i>ochrane and is a good change for the Ch.dffheM Xy** Golden m12; cb,en 'l,an*d by Ralph& SonV Sample. bl^ rricL*,7S f*' bmheL ftiwu>nApply <El<,n/ / Pearce- 2°^h P.O, or phone Qi r 5, T01- sonourg. Horses, cattle, poultry,'grain and J ecd and full complement of implement*. Everything must be sold as proprie tor must give up farming owing to ill health. TERMS—CASH T. MERRITT MOORE. Aart. FOR SALE v .. £NkIO,N,'bFOR SALE iciiow oiooe Danvers, winter varieties SrtsXt °a,ma"’ Ph‘- du, °L,hu ,,rm u Gib * n Tm Uknd EnVir« DoMld G™ w c?nbur< or Administrator,: Henrv cJT0?’'. 0,,ar Smunons. 29th. 1929 29th, 1929 The Tillsonburg News Page Five SALE btttkr-Apply -------ra Local Miscellany id.™, Wednesday. The town council will meet on Tues day evening. Rennie’s Boot shop, where you buy good school shoes. Private funds to loan oo first most- SALE •uitsble ior tobacco vd£&F"-1~ : SALE ’ jn or exchsngh for -gj^,°a R°,d *L£ OR TO RENT Martin Hekdon, TIB- I SALE r. suitable ior hotel' store—Mrs. Harry £ OR RENT at on Ralph street, or r service station or Tie News Office . AND TRAPPING ENSES for Tillsonburg and [ARE. t SALE aline engine, in good Jy11* ‘he(x>- f°r < SALE nd pens at GN.R_ ’S'"- A?P,r D F- Hunter. Mt. Elgin, RENT od soil and buildings, ply of water, close to t factory. Apply Box ANTED GN.R. yard*—W*C. AN WANTED fy with sales ability to ities in a proposition cummitrion* Box S, 5 WANTED n of Tillsonburg. List tnt with R. B Rice & e Department. 60 Vic- onto. WANTED , c¥nt. to private thousand dollars, first tiling. first-class secur es office »R SALE d bed; coil springs as uttress; McClary gas >); 2 screen doors — it Jones Store. LOST and Wednesday after- asmng note of $49500. h. f inder will be lib- on leaving it at‘ The ANTED k brokers* office one iool preferred Apply nR to Mr. Matthews. WeHer & Co, Limited. Tillsonburg. )R SALE Rood condition, dimen- Lumber would be suit- g tobacco kiln. Pnce ’• D. Tillson. South me 16. EEKLY EASY seUsiig PALCO prod- rH^’ gara’C- idru, Ont. IAN WANTED ioe and departmentas’ *h<* Uf««.00 to $20.00 per day i elastic Shoe Lace Co •ay West. Vancouver OR SALE coupe; Studebaker •debaker touring; ( Chevrolet roadster of Percheron colts, ris- e matched, full siaters. Phone 501. d FOR SALE lot 23, con. Z South onsi^mg of 100 acre. o«t 25 acres uf good t» « estate of the bis MTED-MALE and -EMAt F 0 weekly up al rds. No canvassing, nished. Spare or full v» for stamp Box G, N WANTED on real estate at eight *rty wnh ten thousand -<n. after receiving full mortgage still retain a dollar interest in the explain. Box S, OR SALE ' ^*'o. on Gowrie art of the estate of the er. This i» a desirable , nr?. be»‘ •«■«* of re- 3. Ballard survey, north -"io-c of Donald F. i- Torrens. OR SALE rh» »eed -u purchased inc government farm at “ a good change foe the •nety, Dawson * Golden * FOR SALE ' U,c George and TaBot street, half m^s BACK TO SCHOOL! The call “back-to-school,” reminds us that Summer is near an end and Autumn i. just around the corner. We have planned to take care of the requirements of the school boys and girls and we invite the mothers to have a look. Last Few Days of the August Clean-Up Sale Crepe and Georgette Dresses Half Price Regular $30 August Sale $14.95 Smart, serviceable styles that will give splendid service al! * through the early fall season. About thirty dresses in models suitable for street, afternoon and sports wear. One and two-piece models, figured and two-tone patterns, heavy crepe gloria, flat crepe and georgette. Sixes in clude 14 to 20 and 36 to 48 Values up to , $30.00. August Ladies $10 Dresses For $4.95 Extra fine quality in silkasheen. fancy prints, and tub silks, fast colors, tailored and dressy mod els—good range of stylea and colors, siies 14 to 20 years and 36 Voile and Tub Silk Dresses Regular up to $6.50 August Sale $2.95 Carefully fashioned in plain and printedT>tiste, fugi. voile and tub rili--pretty shades of rose, green, blue and yellow. Sixes 32 to 46. Every dress worth $3.95 ^^850. August Clean-up Sale. Cotton Foulards Regular 75c Sale Price 59c Yard Beautifully soft, silk drew fabric, 36 inches wide, in a small check design in lavender, green, peach and blue. Printed Cotton Suiting For School Dresses 19c Per Yard There are 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 this season’s styles, smart, snappy models, in straw, and straw and silk. Duchess Satin August Sale Special $1.00 Yard One of the biggest values we have ever offered in black duch- »** satin. 36 inches wide, lovely Imtroo. quality, splendid weight, and only $LM per yard. Wabasso Silk Regular $1.00 August Sale 59c Yard A few abort lengths of thia lovely printed dress material in stripes and small patterns. All fast col- Children's Straw Hats August Sale 59c Splcqdid little school hats at a very low price. All trimmed with pretty . ribbon bands. Worth much more- Your choice. M< Floor and Bridge Lamps ■t this special price on Saturday Stands are pcJychrome stipple finish. Shades are silk and georgette parchment, opaline c»dy to tight. Saturday. $7M Boys’ Sweaters $1.19 Smart wool sweaters for boys, size 22 to 32. They are made with three-button opening al the throat for easy pulling on. neat turn-down collar, in shades nf sand, grey, navy and brown. Sues 22 to 32, only $1.19. / Boys Knitted Wool Lumberjacks $2.50 .Ye.n?de of.fi"e «n «H*the bright fancy colors that please the boys so well. They belong to a special purchase far below the regular price. Very special, $230. Boys’ Shirts $1.00 Special range of shirts for the big boy not yet a man. They come in sizes 13 to 14% and are larger bodies than the ordi nary boy s shirt. Fine fabric, fast color. Special $1.00. Clearing Lines of Summer Dresses In prints, broadcloths, dimity and batiste, tailored, dressy, and ensemble effects. Many pretty shades and patterns, and you mav choose a dress in sizes 2 to 14 years at 50c, 89c, $1.00, $130 Middies for School Girls Fine white twill Middies, regulation style with navy collars or collar and cuffs, patch or set-in pockets, good fitting and easily washed. Sizes 6 to 20. Prices $125, $130 and $135. x Navy Serge Skirts All wool navy serge skirts, side and combination pleats, but ton on waist, sizes 6 to 20 years. Prices $1.00, $130, $1.95 and $2.95. Smart Pullover Sweaters Pretty silk and wool or all wool pullover sweaters, fine elastic knit, attractive designs in two tone or combination colorings, including navy and shnd. black and white,^red and white, etc. Sizes 34 to 42. $2.95. Sizes Z2 to 32, $130 to $230. Smart Styles in New Raincoats at Remarkably Low Prices EVERY SCHOOL WILL WANT ONE ■ Girls* new trench coats, fine quality, natural shade, made for service and very smart. Sixes 7 to 14 years. Extra value at $1.95. --------New leatherette coats, emblem trim, canton lined, shades of red, blue. Autumn brown, and green. Sizes 6 to 14 years. Special at $435. --------Misses* new leatherette coats, guaranteed quality, lined, plain and fancy trim, shades include brown, tan, navy, green and red. Sires 14 to 20 years. Special $5.95. --------New Russian leatherette coats, art moderne designs, very smart for travel, car and general wear. Lined. Shades of brown, beige, blue, red and green. Sixes 14 to 40. A guaranteed garment at $8.95. Knitted Suits, Odd Pullovers and Fancy Skirts for the College Girl Nothing so acceptable for the cooler days than a knitt ed suit. They are exception ally attractive and for real service take first place. Smart styles for the school girls, for older girls and for ladies who want the last word in a sport or motoring outfit. All the new shades. I priced at $435, $930 a $1830. Best Values in Bath Towels Just now 'we are showing very exceptional values in bath towels. —English bath towels, dark with bright colored stripes. 20x44, 75c pair. —English bath towels, sim ilar to above but smaller. —Lovely bath such colors as rose, green, Sold,- lavender, etc., size 1x45. All perfect goods. and High-Grade Extension Couches $11.95 Splendid quality coud>- e* with twisted wire cable springs, strong helicals at each end and heavy angle steel frame. Well-filled mat tress covered with at tractive cretonnes, in a variety of patterns. $11.95 each. Clocks and watchee repaired at Devlin's Repair Shop. To s'age the Canadian National Ex hibition costs J1,22S,000. Five electric bulbs, 40 or 60 watt, ior $1.15—Coan’s Hardware. School shoes I New stock at reason able prices.—Rennie's Boot Shop. Corn on the cob is one of the favor- cipal Youmans explained the various course* taught In the Tillsonburg school and emphasized the fact that Robinson graduates were invariably priced in lucrative position* Ed. Friend had associated with him a demonstrator from the Singer Sewing Machine Co. A. Went M Ixmdoo. dis trict representative for ihe Connor Washing Machine Co, who assisted in expkining the merits of their respec tive machine*. Mr. Friend alto ex hibited G G M. bicycks. An A.B.G Washing Machine dealer from St. Thomas had a demonstration of the family and companion types of thetr electnc washer*. x There wa* a fine showing of hand- painted china and crayon*, which re flected credit to the artists.The careful shopper will find the best savings by reading the advertisements. Miss Ada Thompson will resume her music class the first week in Septem ber and will take a few more pupils. In the final handicap competition in golf for the Torrens cup, on Friday morning. Bert. Trestain won againn IL F. Johnston. Aladdin kmp supplies—mantles, wick* and chimney*.—Conn’s Hard ware. Doris E. Makins is prepared to teach pkno lessons in BruwtisvUIc at the home of Mrs. G Whitcroft. Phone Tillsonburg 627 r 23. Flalcher Bradburn announce* that he will be teaching piano i. TUrion- burg. Iwginniag th. eariy part W 5^- temher. For particular, phon. UJ r I Pure xinc jar rings 20c doxen; write rubber jar rings, 3 doxen for 25c; glass jar cover*. 25c dot—Conn'h Hardware. Mr. William France has been ap pointed organist of the Avondale united church, to sneered Miss Cath arine Reekie, who has resigned Kccff your hardwood floors well waxed, use Johnson's Chan or Waverly Wax.—Coan's Hardware. Miss Dora McConnll, advanced teacher of piano, and artist pupil ol Paul de Markey, will open studio at the home of Mrs. Violet Atkinson. Bid well street south. For information phone No. 319. Sec the new visible system of fitting school shoe*.-Rennie’s Boot Shop. The King's Daughters will hold their annual meeting in the Library Hall on Tuesday. Sept. 3rd, at 3:30; also a memorial for our klc beloved preri-, _ „ —— -dent. Mr*. Joy. All members are urged •”«1 ‘“’•'x* Langton, to be present. It The various stop signs in town have , been freshly painted, and the names ot ; the streets lettered on the reverse side ; This makes a great improvement, and if : the name* of other street* in town ■ were likewise marked the job would i be complete. Living-room, dining-room and bed room furniture, also coogoleum rugs at very special prices.—Coan's Hardware. Babies mu*t be protected from flie*. I Besides their torment and torture,•flies transmit over thirty different disease*, any one of which may prove total. Every fly you sec muit be killed. INSIST upon and get FLY-TOX. the scientific product developed at Mellon] Institute of Industrial Research by | Rex Research Felfo\v*hip. It it harmic** to mankind but sure death to all house hold insect* Just follow instructions on blue label of bottle ' Inrist on FLY- TOX with its pcrfumc-hkc fragrance. -Adv. Born RODGER S—On Tuesday. Augurt 20. 1929, to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rogers (nee Doris Oatman), a son. DWYN-ln Middleton. on Thursday. August 22nd, 1929. to Mr. and Mrs. ,Camiel Dwyn, a daughter. NAESSENS-ln Glen Meyer, on Sat urday. August 17, 1929, to Mr. and Mrs. Lee Naesscns. a daughter. GOETHALS-In Bayham, on Friday. August 23. 1929. to Mr. and Mrs. Reni Gocthals. a daughter. SMITH—In Tillsonburg. on Saturday. August 24th. 1929. to Mr. and Mrs. Borden Smith, a son. • BOYER—In Dereham, on Sunday, August 25, 19?) to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Boyer, twin daughters—Dori* Lorenc and Ruby Doreen. Truck Driver Is Facing Charges Harley Harvey, Marlboro street. Brantford, driver for the Marks Trans- ^rl 'heBrant and Wentworth county police courts. H. T. O. Reilly was watching the traffic pass on No. 2 highway when he was hailed by a motorist following a truck driven by Harvey. The motor- ut stated that the trucker had side swiped a car down near Aocaster and put the vehicle in the ditch. The offi cer caught the truck, hailed the driver and held him there Going back with the motorist to the scene, they found a car driven 'by Mr. Purdy, Aylmer. Ont, and containing two elderly women, also a chad, in the ditch. This trouble was attended to. Luckily none ol the occupants was hurt. The officer later on received a com plaint from Anitin Haiaitock, Hamil ton, that a truck had crashed into the rear end ol hts car near Fairchild's Creek, and on investigation the official found it was the same driver who put the other car m the ditch. Another charge of reckless driving was laid against the Brantford man as well ai an additional one of “faHing to remain at or return to the scene of the acci dent." Once again the driver was for tunate for beyond damages to the Hamilton car no person was injured. AB three charges will be preased by the officer who describes the affair as 'bad bu»incss.’’ POULTRY I WANTED Prices for the following week — HEAVY FOWL LEGHORN FOWL 3 lbs. and over--------14c to 16c WHITE DUCKS 5 lbs. and over----- COLORED DUCKS ..18c -16c COLORED BROILERS 2)4 lbs. and over________2Sc LEGHORN BROILERS 2 lbs. and over-------------—18c VEAL CALVES In Memoriam In _ , _. .. .... and brother, Pte. James Bellai, who gve •* Arras, France, August Cherished memories of one so dear. Often recalled by a falling tear. Tis only those who have loved and lost. Can realise war’s bitter cost. Sleep on, dear son. in a far off land. In a grave we may never see. But at long as life and memory kits. We will remember thee. —Sadly missed by father, mother, brothers and sisters. Mr. and Mrs. J. loving memory of our dear son To Receive Supply of Serum The London Institute of Public llealth will receive a supply of serum for the prevention of infantile paraly sis very shortly. Dr. J, G. Gunn, acting medical health officer, said lan week. It is believed that all branches of the Provincial Health Department will be supplied with a view to cncckmg the spread ol t he dread disease which has become more prevalent in the province during the pa»t year. Already kb- oratories at Kingston, Ottawa, Fort William and the Hospital lor Sick Children in Toronto have been given some of the serum. So far this year 38 cue* have been reported in Ontario, as compared to 14 lor the correspond ing period of I9M The Ontario Government will pay a subsidy ol 75 cents a ton on all iron ore from Ontario mines treated in the Province. G. E. EITEL PHONE 66 TILLSONBURG Automobile Repair Shop AND Machine Works If your not start, scrape battery terminals. Expert work on farm tractors. Alt kinds of connecting rods rcbabbitted, Fordi $1 tn exchange Fly wheel ring gears installed. Emery stands $12.00. S. Q MOORE, Brock St. Ruth Elder, first woman trans-At- kntic flier, is engaed to marry Walter Camp. Jr, son of the hie Yak athktic Greenaway’s Groceterias Announce on Friday, August 30 UPON ENTERING OUR STORES you taka your basket* to the checking counter, where you will Large Live Stock Exhibit (Continue^ from page 1) Jack Reynolds, Harold Kent, Tom Arthur.100 yards boys' open—Gerald Tref- fry. H. Kent. Jack Reynold. Half mik bicycle race, boys 12 year* and under—H. Almo»t, Sydney Card. Andrew* Beavi*. Half mik bicycle race, boys, open— Gerald Treffry, Mack Wilson, Jack Mitchell. Three-legged race, boys — Wilfrid McCurdy and Earl Mcturdy. Uoyd Tyrell and Harold Kent, Bcb Burn and Lyle Compeau. els. 7 and undri, 100 yard, race— een Darrow, Maxine Smith, ic Goatley. Girl*. 12 year* and under—Mararct Carter. Helen Fisher, Mhrion Buch- °Sack race—Jack Silcox. Max Wihon. Gordon Min shall. Girls’ thread and needle race. Wo men’* Institute *f»cial—Helen Fisher. Ekme Butler. Norma Dunbar Boys’ boot and shoe race, W omen * I Institute special—John French, Hob Burn. Tom Arthur. Track Ervnt* The Wednesday half holiday swel’ed the attendance at the fair, and the average for the da> was maintained, but the sudden change in temperature undoubtedly kept a number away, especially in the evening. The grand stand and bleachers wc-e crowded for the trials of speed in the afternoon, and although the track was very dusty, the races were real. The result*:— -2^4 Trot or Pace. Pur.e $K0- I, Zeal, G Palmer .—-..........1 I I 2 Frank McEwan. A. Before.-? 2 2 3. Lambert Grattan, G 3 L*tt-3 4 3 4, Lenora Clinch. A. John.toa_4 3 4 Time. 2ISH. 217)4. 2-18# -Oassified._Race. Purse, $15000- 2 2 Time. 2.I5J4 217)4 218M . —Classified.Race Purse. | I. I ma Hall. Palmer ----------------1 2 Mil* Hal McEwen. Belore —2 3, Jerry The Rover. Tolhurst...J Time—220«. 220«. 223M —220 Trot or Pace, Purse 1. Russell Lockheart. MA.hton .-----------------_____3 2. Donna'Patch, G. Hal- braith - -------------------———I 3. General Alix. Fred Ashton.2 4. Teddy Forbes. C Cope- knd----------------------------------45. Helen G., H. Butler-—.3 6. Lil Grattan. J. G Walk- 3 2 5 5 6 3 2 6 5 3 If thorn is anything you cannot find. ju*l aak any of th* help y«w Wo wi*h Io emphasiio the fact that wo buy in ti WE SAVE YOU 15 TO 29% Ttasc-2I3K. 212)4. 21SM. 2%. Jimmy D. was the winner of the 215 trot or pace on Tuesday, taking three heats in succession after finishing sec ond to McKinney Bar* in the open. The 216 trot or pace was postponed, tefonc’y B^TZ Queen of Heart* _ Ima Battle ------—----------- - . , _Belle Patch ........ .......-..........-6 6 5 5 Stroogheart-------------------------» * 6 dr.T.me-2I6K. 2I9K. 2J8ty 219«. 5 McCormick s Fresh Sodas ......................16c Ik Chocolate Mallow Cakes .................... 19c Ik White Marshmallow Cakes .,.................19c lb. 6 kinds of Assorted Cookies ..................11c 1b. Fry’s Cocoa, Vs-Ik Tina 20c Slawson'a Loaf Cheese 29c lk^ ^£xtra fine pasteurized Clothespins.............4 dox. 10c Fly Coils.......................20c dox. Harvest King Pastry Flour . 24-lk Sack 89c Black Pepper. 1-lk bags 48c Redpath Gran Sugar 10 lbs. 58c Lux Flakes 3 Pkgs, for 23c Certo.........................Bottle 29c Castile Floor Wax.. .27c tin Eagle Brand Milk ...........19c St Charles Evap. Milk- Tall tins.................2 for 25c Small tins ............................6c Redpath Icing Sugar ...............2 Iba. 15c Sunlight Soap Sc Cake Kellogg’s Cornflakes 3 for 25c Pore Lard 3-lb. Pails .................49c Loose, 2 lb*. 32c Salada Tea.....................68c Ik Campbell's Soups Bread 9c (Full size loaf) Harry Horne’s and Kkovah Custard Powder...27c tin Stone Crocks, imp. measure ..............25c gaL Saniflush .................................29c Armand Hammer Wash Soda....................2 pkgs. 15c Seedless Raisins. Sun Extra Fine 4-String Broom, regular 49c 29c Extra Heavy Zinc Ring. 15c Doxen Chipso, Large, 18c Maid................2 lbs. for 23c Sun Maid Puffed P . A G. Soap 10 for 35c Fresh Broken Walnuts .....v...49c Ik Swansdown Cake Flour ,.......................39c pkg. Pearline, regular 10c size............2 for 15c Star Ammonia .. .3 for 20c Castile Soap (Hand Size) 10 for 23c Eddy’. Best Wash Boards 29c Each Iodine or Plain Salt ... .2 cartons for 15c Pure Orange Mar malade....40 ox. jar 23c Pure Rasp, or Strawberry Jam...............40 ox. jar 33c Palmolive Infant’s Delight Lux Toilet Or Many Flowers 2 for 15c Choice Potatoes . 33c peck English Carbolic Soap ....................4 for 25c Greenaway** Special Fre»h Ground Coffee, absolutely Pure .........................43c lb. Genuine Broken Orange * Pekoe Tea..............59c k. Finest Green Japan Tea ..............................43c Ik Chateau Cheese— tf-lb. pkg Kellogg’s— All Bran..............19c pkg. Pep Bran Flakes.2 for 25c Rice Kritpies. . 2 for 25c Oven Kist Salted Sodas $c pkg. McCormick’s Graham Wafers...................19c pkg. Kkovah Health Salts I lb. size ............................49c Peas. Corn and Tomatoes Reg. size tins. ...2 for 25c 1 lb. Peanut Butter..........19c Magic Bak. Powder 1 lb. size ..........................Me Qt. Jars Forest City Baking Powder .........39c Greenaway’s Pure Baking Powder ...........1 Ik tin 19c Fray Bentos Corn Beef...............................29c tin De Luxe Jelly Powder ..................8 for 25c Old Dutch Cleanser. 19c can Special Rice . .4 Hx. for 25c Best Rice..........3 lbs. for 25c Bag Salt......................2 for 15c Royal Yeast Cakes...8c box Aylmer Pork and Beans Large size .......................19c Aylmer med. size. .2 for 25c Cascade Salmon K-lb. tins.............2 for 2Sc Cook’s Friend Baking Powder .............2tc A TRIAL ORDER WILL CONVINCE Clarence Booth, local dealer for the Graham Paige cars, exhibited the ktest model, a 612 sedan. Walkce & Co. Motor Sales Co., of Simcoe. Dominion agents for the Peer les* motor cars, dxtplayed the luxunous model 61 sedan, replete wrth evepr device for utility and comfort m travcL The Robinson Horine*. College had space in the main buildmg. and Pnn- GREENAWAY’S STORES Free Delivery at Tillsonburg and Ingersoll Delivery Augiut 29th, 1929 MEN AND BOYS ^.SSAbJ£?d.H^’2t*'K •bowirw them how to develop and Cap- >afiM to Earn Big Money. No obligation For infornation W nte « Call lor Free Catalogue. COMMERCIAL ENGINEERING SCHOOLS, Sufte Ninety-nine, 57 Queen W, Toronto. Port Burwell Happenings FOR SALE 1 grey mare, weight 1350. 1 .potted horoe, 1200 IU- 1 3-year-old heifer, freahen. in about a month. 1 Model A Ford Coupe 1 Star Coupe. 1925 Dodge coupe, 1926 Studebaker coupe, 1924 1 Ford Light Delivery Track 1 set of wire wheel* for buggy, like new. Good Single Hames* Arch-axle Steel-tired Buggy (Good shape) Ira Truefitt Phone 236. FOR_HIRE 2-to-3-Ton Truck Lowg or abort distanco Uullag. Barrett’s Garage PbM. CW TllM..b*.rf BIG On All Summer Grant Brady of Buffalo is holidaying with hi* mother. Mrs. Ethel Brady. Mrs. Grace Brayley and Mrs. Hattie Curtn ha,e returned from a tnp to Cleveland. O. Mrs. (Dr.) F. Lewi, of Toronto Is holidaying at the home ot Mr. ana Mrs.. L Lewi*. Mi.* Hertha Allen o the gue.t of her tester, ter. Mrs McDonald and son*. Percy and Jack, of Toronto, spent a few days last week at the American Ho*«l. guests of Engineer McDonald. Dr. and Mr*. G. C Smith of Mans- field. Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. D. Meyer of thi* place spent Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mr*. B Smith of Nova Scotia street. Miss Sarah SiDcsky of Lockport. N. Y.. i* spending a week at the home of her niece. Mr*. F. Timm on*. Mr. and Mrs. Brownlee and daugh ter. London, were gue.t* last week of Mr* Brownlee's mother. Mrs. Potter. Mrs. M. Wells of St. Thoma* was the gue.t on Wedensday of Mr*. A. J. | Hutchinson. Mr. and Mr*. W. Jackson spent a few day* la»t week in Det rod. I Mitt Alma Franklin of Clear Creek . i. .pending a few day* with Mi** Erie Brackenbury of Nova Scotia street. Mr. and Mrs. William Wilson and son. Charles. Chicago, were week-end guest* of Mr* Mart Chute. Mr. and Mr*. Lloyd McGuire and son. Jack, and Mr*. Thursa McGu.re Windsor, were gue.t* on Saturday of the latter * brother, Harry Bate and Mr*. Bate.The many local friend* of Mrs. H. Bate will be sorry to learn of her sen- out illness. Very little improvement i* noted in Mr*. Bate * condition. Mr*. Prestey and daughter, Mr*. Prowse, of Edmonton, Alta., spent the past week at the home of Mr*. Ida Light, leaving on Sunday for Aylmer There they win visit wrth fnend* and relatives. Mrs. Pressey to remain '°* two months, and Mrs. Prowse to journey to Nova Scotia before return ing home for the autumn.Mr*. H. NeviUe of Vienna spent the week-end at the home of ifr*. G. BrownMis* Lettie Campbell of Detroit spent the week-end with her cousin, Mr*. Rachel Smith. Charles Ram*cy suffered a slight stroke ofl Friday, but is somewhat improved at time of writing. Mr. and Mr*. E VotUn. of Windsor were week-end vi*itors in town and Mrs. M.-Ferri* of Buffalo, who is holidaying with her parents, i* spend ing a few day* thi. week with her brother, Walter, in St. Thoma*. Mi*. Olive Taylor of Woodstock was the Sunday visitor of friend* in town. Mr. Hornsby. Miss Scott and John, and Clifford Scott of tandon, took tea ; on Sunday at the home of Mr*. Ida ! L Mn. John Campbell and crop, have arrived and undertaken the task. as all the work of curing is done by expert* in thi* line of work. Death claimed an old and respected resident on Wednesday at 1030 a.m., in the person of William Morris, after a fingering illness. The deceased, who was &5 year* of age. had been a resi dent of thi* place for many years, and for over a decade owned and operated the old Whit* Palace bathhouse, which wa* destroyed by fire early last spring. ' Owing to ill health, the deceased. with *■” ______________. Mr*. Morri, predeceasing her husband al most four year* ago. He u »um»ed by one *on. Clarence, vnth whom he made hi* home, and one daughter, Mr*. F.. Young of Port Stanley, al*o *ix grandchildren, four great-grandchild ren and three nephew*. Roy Morri* of Aylmer. Fred Morri* of Saikatchewan. and Mr. Bla»hill of Dunboyne. The funeral wa. held on Friday from the home of hi. *on. Clarence Morris, at I JO p.m, thence to Orwell cemetery, where interment wa* made in the fam ily plot. Rev. L. W. Delhi having charge of the service*. The bearer, were Jo*. Williams. Ja*. Poustie. John Sutherland. L. Jojxe, I. Tedford and P. L. Williams. The flower*, which were profuse and beautiful, included spray* i-.~ ___™ -------f.:._L. ? r ees. Relative* present from were Mr. and Mr*. F. Younf ily of Port Stanley. Mr. an< Cleveland. Ohio, and a Bible confer- enc teacher, and Mr. Moyer of Vine land were present to a*»i*t. Mr. Schade was also “present on Sunday and Monday, and with Mr. Lintz will remain until the conclusion of the meetings. Saturday'* mu*ic wa. pro vided by musician* from the surround ing district, a* the Missionary Trio left for Detroit on Saturday morning. Mist Maxfield has remained and holds daily Vacation' Bible School for chil dren. and with her object lessons and song services has attracted many chil dren and adults to these afternoon meting*, which precede the rgeular af ternoon service. On Sunday one of the largest crowd* of recent years ar rived at the Port. Every foot of avail able parking space on Iroquois Park was taken, and car* lined both side* of the street* leading into the park. Kitchener people alone numbering 80 were present, arrivii vate motor and by the and wreath* from relatives and friends, and also from C P. R. employ- i distance and fam- ________ _________Mrs. W. Meharg of Glen Meyer, Mr. and Mrs. W. Campbell of Vienna, and other*. Mis. Emmeline Weaver The death occcurred on Friday morning at an early hour of Mi** Em meline Weaver, at the home of her brother, Judson, of Nova Scotia street. The late Mis* Weaver, who wa* 79 year* of age, born of pioneer parents, had spent her life in this vicinity, her death occurring m the old family homestead now occupied by her bro ther. The funeral, which was held on Monday at 2 p.m. took place at the late home, interment being made in Calton cemetery. Rev. A. J. Schultz having charge of the services. Elmira- ________________ ______ hich wa* chartered for the day and which ar rived in time for the 11 a.m. meeting and left on it* return at the conclu sion of the evening service. It is estimated that approximately five thousand listener* sat under the voice of the speaker. This, it is thought, was the largest crowd to attend Iro quois Park meeting*, but wa* equalled two years ago on Memorial Beach, when Rev. Clinton Churchill wa* pre sent on one Sunday only. The famou* C. M. A. Colorad Quintette arrived at Port Stanley by boat, thence to Port Burwell by motor, and were present at the Sunday morning *cmce. Thu famous quintette is the finest group of gospel singer* to visit this place, and occupy a place by'themselves on the American continent, being the fore most singer* of their class. Mr. Lacey, first tenor, leads the regular *ong serv ice which precede* the daily service*. Mrs. Lacey preside* at the piano, and the rest of the quintette play on vari ous instruments for this part of the service. Mr*. Lacey also sings with her husband, and Sunday *ang an ex cellent request number for Kitchener friend*. The quintette is very gener ous with its number*, and the beauty of the Southern voice is enjoyed to the fullest extent, as the harmony of the melodiously blended voice* is not marred by loud accompaniment. Mr. Lintz. who recently attended the Ocean City Bibly Conference at Ocean City, New Jersey, wa* amazed at the ex- Goods inRegular 50c and 60c sock* lisle, silk and lisle, and fancy weave mixtures, cut to 39c 3 Prs. $1 AD Fine Straw Sailors Half Price Summer Underwear SI.00 suite for ........—--------73c $125 suit* for—. S130 suit* for _ hter. ________ ...... :-end with the former's father. G Ramsey, who is ill.Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Ives entertained relative* from Detroit over the week end. , _ H. Ram*cy and family of Toronto .pest a few day. last week at the home of hi* father. C Ramsey. The Lakeside Hotel register for the E.t week:—W. H. Wilson. Smith's alls: E. M. Russell, B. J. Mewfin, MG. E. Brinkman, J. Browc. G. R.Ginchy. G Holliday and J. W. Bough- ner. London; Lillian Munroe. K Bell. R. J. Bell. E. R- Avery. Mr. and Mrs. G W Wilson and Master Ashkv Wilron, Miss M . Munroe. Mi.. M. Greer, J. Arnold, W. I. Stephenson, and J. E. Colli*on, all of Toronto; R. i I Evan*. Nanticoke; K. Whaler, F. I Olridge, W. K. Briggs. Mrs. A. J ' K.rkw«od. Mrs. Jno J Whaley. Miss Nelhe Noxon and Charles Thorpe, all of Ingersoll; J- R- Menzies. St. Cath erine*; J. Thompson. Simcoe, and Mr. Fashion’s Firsts” In Ch *1.13 Pure Rayon silk underwear, sizes broken, regular price 1250. cut to---------------------------— Jl.«s Bi( Reductions In Nockwoar J. G. Clark Th. R.IUbU Clothier Years ahead in design 4m performance •••see It here Never before *o much power packed into one small poslabie. dosed and protected unit. Never before so mod. flexibility H. P. "Z“ Engine Feiri • - S« th*, mwm^se swmdsr.lt Ukm-pricwLE-y urn-, tool Cochran Foundry & Machine Works Autu Coats and Frocks A Fascinating Grouping SPECI FO Bil land, Ohio.Mr. and Mr* M. Butcher of this place and son Walter, of St. Thoma* attended the funeral of Mr*. Butcher’s nephew. George Hane^. which wa* held from hi* home in V ienna on day Rev. A. I. Schultz of the Baptist church had charge of the Sun- Iocs) On Saturday. August in»on annual reunion wa* held. Sixty- six relatives from various point* were present to enjov the day together. A good profram of sports provided enter tainment and resulted a* follows: Chil dren: 5 year* and under—Ina Dickin- *on. 10 year* and under—Vivian Dickinson. Girl*. 10 year* or over—I, Ila Aspdcn; 2. Jean Slater; 3. Irene Dickinson. Boy*. 10 year* and over— I. Kitchner Dickin*on; 2. Arthur Dick inson; 3. Donald McTyre. Fat wo men's single*-!. Pearl Roeur; 2. Ethel Turner; 3, Hattie Burger. Married men's race—I, Ed. Gregory; 2. L. Sc- cord; 3, J. Aspdcn. The-oldest lady present wa* Mary Dickinson, aged 73 years. Oldest gentleman. Homer MiDcn. aged tf). Largest family, of seven, family of Winnifred Dickinson Young e*t child present—Dons Mc Cord. 16 months, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. C. McCord of Kinglake. The bu*ine»* meeting included the appoint ment of officers for the coming year, a* follow:: Chairman. Mr*. John Asp- den; president. Mrs. A. Burger; secretary historian—Mr*. Johij Aspen; scc- retary-trca*urcr. Mr*. John Roeur. Those present from a distance were Mary Dickinson; Winnifred Dickinson and family of Lockport. N.Y.; Mr. and Mr*. H. W. Dair of Chippewa; Mr. and Mr. \V. Chalty. Fort Erie; Mr*. L Roeur and daughter El»ie. of London; Mrs. Danford Willison. Ayl mer; Mr. and Mr*. R. Woodward, Ashtabula, Ohio; Mr*. Grorgc Ash ford. Tillsonburg; G H. Dair and fam ily. Buffalo. N.Y.; Mr. and Mrs. L. Ellwood and Mi*. Ethel Morri*. Silver Hill: WU*on Dickinson and family, of Gear Creek; John Dickinson and fam ily, Gear Creek; Mrs. Laura Hazen, Fair Ground; Lewi* Secord and family, Clear Creek; Mr*. Peorl, Roeur and Frank Garrett. Straffotdville. and many other* from variou* outside joints. It wa* decided to bold lh« picnic of 1930 at the Norfolk Refor- estrv Farm, on the third Saurday of August next. simply marvelled at the week-day gatherings. He assured his hearer* he could scarcely believe ' ‘ _from that famous gospel gathering, where world-famous *j present to speak and wl attendance equaled only the best ______________________r - portion of that before him. In writng to a friend. Dr. Trueitt, he assurer this world- famous man that he never saw the like of Sunday'* crowd, where he wa* able to preach with so mai.v surround ing him. He also spoke of the excel lent attention accorded him while speaking. Special seating arrange ments are being made to accommodate the large crowd* expected thi* week. Mr. Lintz, who i* an orator with few equals, has captured his hearers with his genial personality, hit Southern wit. and with all hi* tearless, forceful message. To hear him speak once is to yearn to hear the next message, aiid with the support of these marvel lous singer* provide* a feast for the soul of those who attend. These speaker* and tinger* who are present will remain until the conclusion of the meetings on September 1. Mr. Lintz wa* more than surprised when he learned on Sunday that those present had journeyed in some instance* at far a* one hundred and twenty-five mile* to be present for one day only. Many arrived last week and are arriv ing daily to remain until the conclu sion oT the meetings. Mr. G Sarney of Toronto spent a few days in the village, visiting hi* sister*, the Misses Sarney. Mr*. Bowtby of Chapleau. Mr*. Lane and Mi** McCall. Simcoe, were the guest* of the Misses Sarney on Friday. Advance Fall Millinery B TR Daily Tillaor H CL PR RE An interesting event wa* held on Sunday. August 18, at Trinity Anglican church, when the infant ion, Ernest, of Mr*. Trimm (nee Miss Alice jjaw- yer). daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Charles Sawyer of 2nd Conce**ioei. but now of Detroit, wa* christened.. Before going to reside on the 2nd Concession farm. Mr*. Trimm spent her early girlhood in thi* place, and brought her small son to the church of her girlhood for the christening ceremony. Mis* Alice Sawyer. si*ter of Charles Sawyer, who u holidaying with her brother, acted a* godmother. Th** is Mb* Sawyer'* third visit to Canada, being a native of Watford, England. She it accom panied by her sitter, Mr*. Hall of Brantford, one time resident of this place, and the*e two ladie* are renew- ■ng acquaintance* and suiting relative* in the Poet and vicinity before Mt** Sawyer, who it a school teacher in the Old Land. return* home. While here she vitted A. J. Bodswoeth. who it a former school and Sunday school pupil of her*, having received hi* early education in the Old Land. Mr. Tnmm and baby remained foe the pa.t week at the home of her parent* also. George Raymond it holidaying with relative* at Port Colbornc. Canning Factory Actiritia. The local branch of the Dominion Car.ner* opened on Thursday lait *nd expect to be going full time, canning tomatoes thi* week tome time. A large acreage of tomatoes it under cultiva tion for factory purpose* thi* season, and inspectors rate the product of this district a* first in quality and flavor. Numerous change* have been made in the company* local plant, annually, and it is now a model factory for it* •i«e and capable of turning out a first- clan product. The tent meeting, and Bible con ference. which opened on Sunday la*t on Iroquois Park, are attracting very large crowd* daily. I-»»t week’* .pro gram was interesting and varied, and included Mr*. Rossell. one of Detroit'. -Jail Angel.,” who assisted with the missionary worker* in the musical pro gram* daily during her stay, and on Wednesday gave a very interesting ad dress. "Jail Experience*.” Rev. W. Coltman. of Highland Park Baptist VIENNA Mrs. Goodhand and friend spent one day recently with Mrs. Henry Brien. Mr. Haley Watt* and sons of Lou don are visiting at the home of Wm. Weaver. Marguerite Smith, Evelyn King. Neva and Treva Chute spent Saturday in Saginaw at the field meet for the PM.A-V*. Viola and AUeen Appleton spent Monday with Muriel Weedge. Vane Howard is spending the week at his home here. Lawrence Soper and wife visited the former's parents. Mr. and Mr*. Owen Soper, on Sunday. Minnie Hazen is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hazen. Raymond Priddlc and sister of King- lake and two girl friends from Lang ton spent Sunday with Mrs. Benson morning, after which Mr. Harry McCormick Lirtz. one of the associate directors of the meeting, who is a Southern mountaineer cvangeli«t of Tennessee, and now of the Extension Department of Moody Bible Institute of Chicago, ha* persided as speaker until Saturday, when Mr. Schade of Tobacco harvest in this district Marled on some of the farm* Friday. In *-vne instance* the crop which is grown is of the finest grade cigarette tobacco, and will command top price when cured. This particular crop wa* planted earlier and required .pecial at tention. bet the harvest of this grade of tobacco, sri.. h established a new EARLY HAT ARRIVALS FASHIONED OF RICH FRENCH SUEDE FELTS. VEL VETS AND CHENILLE. WON DERFUL VARIETY OF NEW AUTUMN COLOR IDEAS. IN d Exp W The Drr G N> Specials For Week-End Selling Mr. and Mrs. L Bartlett are visiting their daughter, Mr*. Glen Godby, in Birmingham, Mich. Mr. Misner and two nephew* of Niagara Fall* spent the week-end with hi* cousin*. Mr*. Henry Brien, and Mis* Herron. Samuel Palmer, aged resident of this place, pasted away at the home of hit nephew, S. Palmer, Spring ford, on Sunday evening. He wa* in hi* ninety- third year. He leave* to mourn his loss. an aged sister. Interment was made in the Gau, cemetery. The community was shocked on Friday to hear of the death of George Haney, after a few days' illness from appendicitis. He was in hit thirty- in active lit home been in Vienna, but he wa* >11 a government dredge at talMb2l|urs|iBa|ir during the great war service most of the ha* alwa* employed different point* along the lake. He leave* to mourn hi* loss a wife and two •null children. Jean and Rose. Hi* aged parent*, one *i»ter. Mr*. Ball, of Guysboro. and a host of friend* who extend their sympathy to the bereaved one*. The funeral was held on Sunday afternoon in the United church and wa* conducted by Rev. Schulti of Port Burwell and wa* very largely attended. dredge employee* of Port Burwell The beautiful floral tribute* showed the high esteem in which the deceased wa. held. t FAIR GROUND Mr. and Mr*. Jone* have returned to their home in Michigan, after spending a couple of weeks with Mr. F. Finch. Visitors al the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy William* on ” ‘ and Mr*. Jams I Park and Mbs Jes ett Mis* J. Park few day*. Church aqrvice is at 9.45 a_m . Sunday school at 10.45 on Sunday next. Sanatoy All wool Sanatoy, medium weight, 40 inches wide, in fall shades of Rose. Copen, Grey, Navy and Red. Specially Priced, yd. 98c Full Fashioned Silk Hose Women's full fashioned silk hose. Fine gauge, service weight. Pure silk, in all the new autumn shades. Sizes 8% to 10. Specially Priced, Pr $1.35 Bleached Sheeting Extra heavy quality sheeting, fully bleach ed. 81 inches wide, evenly woven, free from dressing. Specially Priced, yd. 75c KENWOOD BLANKETS Frilled Curtains Of a fine quality scrim with ruffles, valance, and tie backs, of a rayon material with small rosebud patterns. Specially Priced $1.19 Boys’ Shirt Waists Made of a good quality broadcloth and cambric in white and colored grounds with a variety of colored stripings. Regular or sport style*. All sizes. Specially Priced 74c Art Box Black leather covering with russet piping*, plated trimmings, handsome linings, two pockets, strongly contrasted. Specially Priced $5.95 Walker Stores • LIMITED ROSE OF SHARON LINENS The Tfllscnburg News ns 1.19 LIStS 74c >.95 •et pipings, sings, two , valance, .-ith small g Anrust ztth, im Chew and Grow Thin Youi know that certain foods furnish body energy without adding uncomfortable fat Sugar is one of these foods, supplying needed energy in concentrated form. WRIGLEY’S chewing sweets give you sugar and flavor. These ingredients dissolve in your trtoutfi. Wbat Pleasanter wav of takkic sugar? Finish the WRIGLEY’S and meal with Jtay thin. icloth and unds with tegular or «SE OF I ARON INENS LUNCH SPECIAL ICE CREAM FOR SUNDAYS Cigar*. Ogarottoa and Tobacco Bill’s Place William Sutch, Proprietor Phono 42* BROWN’S TRANSPORT Daily Service Between Tillsonburg and London H. BROWN T81.*ahorg Pho— 07 Loodan. MoUaMo BO CLEANING PRESSING OTTER VALLEY Mr. and Mrs. H. Kiser and usn’. Milton, and the former's mother. Cha them, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mr*. R. McLean. Mr and Mrs. Elgin L'nderhiD spent Sunday wrth relative* in Port Rowan Mr. J. Hopkins ha* returned home alter takin* a delightful tri pto Ireland. Mr. R. McUan spent the week-end wrth her sister, Mr*. W. White, ol Aylmer. Mr. and Mr*. Walter liothal and daughter*. Battle Creek. Mich, were guest* of Mr. and Mr*. E. B. H-.thal recently. Mr. and Mr*. Jack Teall entertainen relative* from Chatham on Sunt'aj. Mr and Mr*. Charlie Jackton viti ed the latter'* parent*. Mr. and Mr N. Underhill recently. Mr. and Mr*. E. B. Ho.hal and Mr and Mrs. John Berger and childr.-n spent Sunday in Port Stanley. Mi** Merle Underhill ha* returned to St. Thoma*, after spending a few day* with relative* in thi* place. Mr. E. Scruton »pent Sunday with hi* brother, Richard, in Houghton, who is very ill. Mis* Hazel Chivers it visiting parent* fo ra few day*. her MILDALE Mr. and Mr*. Lome Day of Bookton visited Mr. and Mr*. Harry Buckberro on Sunday. Marjorie returned home with them after .pending a week here. Mi*. Mabel Grave* of St. Thomas renewed old acquaintance* here last DELHI Mr. and ' Mr*. John Dari, and daughter*, lube! and Pearl, .pent Tuesday with the former’, father, Mr. Robert Davit. Mr. R. McConkey and mother, Mr*. Vannater, attended the funeral of the Utter* *nter. Mr*. Axford. in Wahingham. on Monday. Mr. Ax- lord wa* over 90 year* oi age and had been ailing lor tome time. Albert Graham of Pine Grove wa* in Delhi the first of the week. Mr. Albert Eitel wear* a broad .mile these day*. It'* a Ihirtecn-pound baby boy. A kx of farmer* are bringing in their corn to the canning factory, which i* running day and night. Abo the hunt ol the threshing machine is heard, and everyone it .busy. Mr. Wilson ol Lynedoch gave us ■ business call on Thursday. Messrs. Charlton and Smith have truck* on the road bringing lumbci from their portable mill, to the lumber Lynedoch here the Mr. Jo*. Mahoney of Klondyke gave u» a short call and visited hi* daugh ter. Mr*. Millard (nee Hattie Ma- booey), who is very Bl Mrs. Annie Seymour of made some friendly call* week-end. Messrs. Jacob and Elam House ol Char lot tcviUe were in our midtt Friday evening. Rev. W. H. Howard is to be the new pastor of the Baptist church here. Mr. W. Robert Davis spent Satur day with hi* ton. Jack, near Lyne doch. Sorry to report would like to tee. ."Yea." said the tcveral plants and the prefix ’dog' that Mr*. R. Hillis her many friend* teacher, "we have Hower* named with 01 course the dog- to you all Can any of you tell me of others?" "Collie flowers, Miss," said a boy instantly. Mr. and Mr*. Conlin and family. Detroit, who have been touring the eastern part of Canada. spent « *»• week-end with Mr. and Mr*. R. Mc Conkey. Decoration day drew a crowd. Some raid four or five hundred w«re present to hear the excellent addresses by Rev. Trimble and Rev. Lee. The united choir tang some very comforting hymn*. The Canadian veteran* marched through the cemetery, placing wreaths of evergreens xnd flower* on the grave* of their comrade* who died in training. The cemetery wa* beauti fully decorated with flowers. Whilst wandering through the cemetery with a friend, away to one side w< found a neglected grave of one, Robert Atkinson, and his svile, Sman. The stone*, which were falling, were marked. Robert's bore "Oct. 13, 1867." The other words on both stones, which were covered with age, we .could not tell. We left some flowers on the grave. Someone by the name of At kinson may see thi* paragraph and remember. Fire Saturday night at Hull, Eng, destroyed a fi»h market. *even trawler* and 100 freight car*. Damage wa* estimated at $1,(100,000. MT. ELGIN Mt. A. E. Hadcock ha. returned annual decoration service* in etcry were held un Sunday alternoon. August 25, and were very well attend ed. The flower* placed on the grave* were beautiful and nearly all thi grave* were decorated, the member* of the Women's ln»tituc putting tpray* G^H^’ Parent'’ Mr' most Mr. and Mrs. WiB Edhngtce of London, spent Sonday at the home of the Utter's brother, Mr Charlie Smith* Min Mildred Caverhill is visiting relative* in Hamilton thi* week Mr. and Mr. kfarkham of Sparta .pent the week-end with their daughter, Mr*. George Baikett. Several from here attended decora tion day. services at' Harm Street cemetery on Sunday. Mis* Either Lcamon spent Monday with her aunt. Mr*. Dr. S J. Morri*. Mr. and Mr. Garnet Morri, and son* spent Sunday with reUti.es at Burgessville. Misses Eva and Grace Jollifle are popularfar away to come to attend it. The Mason* of Dereham Lodge alto put oouquet* on the grave* of depart ed brethren. The serocc* were cDe ducted across the street from the cem etery on the beautiful »hady lawn ol Mr*. D. L. Phillips. Mr. James Stoak- ley was the chairman for the afternoon and opened the service* by all jouung in singing "AU Hail the Power oi Jesus’ .Name," with Miss Edith James presiding at the piano. Prayer wa* then oflered by Rev. Mr. Forsythe of Salford. A choir of men's voice* rendered the anthem "When the Roll it Called Up Yonder." The Scripture lessen from Isaiah, chapter 58, wa* read by Mr. Stoakley. The chairman gave a short addict* and introduced Kcv. B. D. Cohoe ol Burgessville, the speaker for the afternoon. His ad dress was much appreciated and wa* based on the twelfth verse of Exodus. 20th chapter, “Honour thy lather and thy mother, that thy day* may be long upon the land which the Lord thy God givclh thee." The choir then rendered another anthem in splendid voice. "God Be With You Till We Meet Again." after which the service wa* concluded by singing the hymn “Rock of Age** and the Mirpay benediction. Decora tion day will be held annually on the Ust Sunday m Augutt. The Ladies' Aid of the United church met on Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mr*. F. Smai and was splcndidlv attended. The president, Mr*. Ernie Luno, was in attendance, and presided over the meeting, wluali opened with singing the hymn, "The Morning Light I* Breaking/ wrth Mr*. Qiflord Prouse presiding at the piano Mr*. F. Small offered prayer, after which Mr*. A. H. Downing read the Scripture lesson from Ezra 6: 6-13. A vocal duct was then rendered by Mr*. Charlie Manin and Mr*. Ernie Luno, “The Golden Cham of Prayer." •rth Mits Evelyn Freeman playing their accompaniment. The minute* of the last meeting were read by the secre tary, Mis* Maude SmitK and the roll wa* called and a goodly number re sponded to it. The treasurer, Mrs. A. H. Downing gave her report, which wa* adopted. Several busincu matters were discussed and settled satisfac torily. Enjoyable instrumental music wa* played by Miss Evelyn Freeman, and the meeting wa* ck>*ed by singing the hymn, "We Have Heard the Joyful Sound." and the Mizpah benedktson The very pleasant afternoon wa* con cluded by the serving of enjoyable re freshments, and a social half hour was very pleasantly spent. Dr. IL M. Barrett. Mr. Bert Hart nett, P. S. Young and Wilbur Young motored to Preston on Wednesday afernoon to see the ball match between ingersul and Gah. which resulted ia a victory for Gah by a score -* ’ ’ Mr*. Lucy Nicholson of visiting Mrs. E. Harris friend* here. Mr. and Mr*. Warren------.... spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Lyle Mansfield.Several from Li* community at tended decoration day at the Harris Street and Burgessvile cemeteries on Sunday. Aug. 25. Mr*. Secord and son, Donald, arc visiting the former’s sister, Mr*. D. P. Morri*. Bom. to Mr. and Mr*. David Rutley (nee Mis* Cozy Stoakley), of Cut Knife, Sasic, on Aug. 13th, a son. Mr*. F. Small and Miss Ruth spent a few day* latt week at the borne of Wm. Healy. Mr*. Wajjcr Harper and children of London spent a few days last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Tat- , S,”I,°n; ,Mr»- E. Soper and Ira, of Straflordville, and Mr*. Wil lard McAllister of Detroit spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Stone , “r- Kiah Clarke and Miu Maude Smith spent Sunday with re latives in Brantford. Mrs. Clarke and Bi y remained there lor a time to have BiUys tonsils removed Mr and Mrs. Brook* of Beachville and Dr. and Mr*. H. M. Barrett and son*, Bobby and Billy, spent the week end with reUtire* al St. Catharine*. Mary Barrett. •bo ha* been .pending the past month there accompanied hem home. Charlie Harris has returned from a viut with relatives in Ingersoll Mr. and Mr. John Fleming .pent Sunday al Springfield MAPLE GROVE Mr. and Mrs. Clare Baldwin and family. Mi*. Erie Kennedy and Harley Kennedy of London spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Warren Bald- Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stewart, accom panied by Mr. and Mr*. Harley Howey of Eden left on Sunday by motor for the Toronto Exhibition. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Moore and Children, of KingUke. spent Sunday ••ith Mr. and Mrs. Zaccheu* Kennedy. Mr. and Mr*. Elwood Moore moved to Corinth latt week Mr. Moore left on Friday on a motor trip to Saskatch ewan. Charlie Ketchabaw accom panied him. Mr*. Susannah High and daughter. Mist Mary, spent Sunday with Mr*. Fred. Kennedy. Mrs. Bertha Bowe* and Mr*. Ira nian Bowe* spent a couple of days latt week with Mrs. Donald Reed. Wood stock. Mr*. Bertha Bowe* returned on New Liskeard to join her hutband, who ha* been (pending the *ummer in that Detroit i» and other in the woici Flavor wins! That’s why Kel logg* s Com Flakes are the largest- selling ready-to-eat cereal in the world. They have that original flavor and crispness nobody else has ever been able to equal. FtaU. am dnIM— for I—«k aad dMor M wOl aa braahfaat. Sarv. with milk or era am, aod add frwMa oa.y to dig^t. Sold by all grocan. Served by hotel*, cafeteria*—ea diaae*. Mad. by Kellogg i. Loadoa. O.t.rio, Ovea-fr^k. CORN FLAKES Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler of St Thoma, spent several day* Utt week with Mr*. Bertha Bowes and Mr*. Grant Mitch ell Mr. and Mr*. Mark Baldwin and family. Mr. and Mr*. Warren Baldwin, Mr. and Mrs. Verne Baldwin and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Care Bald win and family tpcnl Sunday al the forestry farm. St. Williams. Misses Marianna and Louise Hatch are in Tillsonburg taking care of their lister, Mrs. Lane, who was seriously injured last week in a fall Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Bowe* and Mr and Mrs. Russell McDowell »pent Sunday last in Woodstock. John Stewart On Sunday, August 18th. at 7 JO in the evening, death came very un expected to John Stewart, one of the oldest and most highly respected resi dent* of the countryside. Mr. Stewart, who wa. in hi* 82nd year, wa. born st Hamilton and came to Maple Grote with hi* parent* at the age of two vear*. Although in weakened health for the latt two or three years, the end came suddenly. Hi. passing take* from the community another of those fine men of the old *chool a sound arisen, a kind neighbor and a strong Crrtis- itan character. Hi* wife predeceased him five year* ago. He is survived by one daughter, Mr*. John Billington, of Talbotville. and two sons, Harry, on the homestead. and William, of Eden. The funeral services, which were held on Wednesday, August 21st. were in charge of Rev. Waldemar William* of Aylmer, and very sweet and acceptable music was furnished by Mrs. Harry Godwin and Mrs. Med Johnson of Richmond The pallbearer, were six nephew* • Edward Moore Elgin Hatch, Harry Baird. Walter Stew art. Duncsn Stewart and John Howey The floral offerings were beautiful including a pillow from the family and tribute* from relative* and friend*. Among those present from a distance were Misses Maggie and Mary Moore. Edward Moore. Mr. and Mr*. J Billington of TalborvUle. Mis* Grace Stewart of Toronto. Mr. Leslie High of Aylmer. Mr*. Sarah Hatch of lain don. Mrs. Parrub and children of Detroit, beside* numerous friend* from Eden. Strafloedvflle, North Hall and Richmond. Interment wa* made in the Eden cemetery.DrJJ). KELLOGG'S STHM REMEDY IN ALL ITS BRANCHES REPAIRING Experienced Workmanship Prompt Service We call foe and deliver The Tillsonburg Dry Cleaners GEO. M. SMITH NORTH BROADWAY Phono MtW »-'J-------Ml E. J. HOUSE ForaJUrindiof Nwwand Used Furniture, Pianos, Phonographs, Etc. Call at our rooms in the Burkholder Block and look over our second-hand furni ture. Now is the time to buy, sell or exchange real estate, so get busy. E. J. HOUSE RmI Estate A«—t la.trumvnl* S»M.H*M and New Furniture THI . .berg. Oetario ii tfon CiUiiii see TOMORROW Mr. and Mr*. Ross Haylock and chil dren visited relatives near Burford on Sunday. Mr. Bruce Alexander and hi* Sunday school class Spent Saturday at the sand hills. We are glad to report Mr*. Hamel and Master Wray Haylock .tcadily Mr. and Mr*. McClellan of Water ford visited Mr. and Mr*. B. Kendrick on Sunday evening. Mr. and Mr* Roy Deer and childrr spent Sunday at the home oi Mr. Lampman at Burgessville. Man* field The annual sessiou of the Trades and Minuter of Unemployment Britsh Government attended. TO HELP NOURISH BABY Scott's Emulsion Necessities—Not Luxuries every required point oa your property-ere all available with ao Empire Duro Waler Supply ■ad they contain the latest 1 mprovemaatg of any Water flupply System on the market.Our dealer will be pleased to advise you on your Water Supply problems and demonstrate ' a modal to raaet yonr every aeM. FOR SALE BY Carroll Bro s Cmpae Pressure ater Systems ■nd Bathroom Fitting C. H. Dmitrm, Tillsooburg Wwtera Ontario'. foremost Insurance Agency. * , Office Phone No. 5.U? Rm- Phone No. UL A Miss Gladys Allen .pent the pa*t week with rcUlivc* in Tilhonburg. Mr*. D. H Gilbert and Bertha .pent Friday of last week with relative* in Inger toll Herbert Wade, employed on the farm of Mr. Robert Mitchell, met with an accident on Friday of Utt week. While repairing some overUys m the barn he lost his hold and fell a distance of eighteen feet. A* a result ol the fall he sustained two browen ribs and was otherwise bady bruised and shaken do heav> manual work again. Mr*. Clifton Fleming of Walkerville visited at the home of Mr. and Mr*. John Fleming Utt week, and her little daughter Sheila, who ha. been spend ing several week* here with her grand parents, returned home with her. Mi** Ariel Stoakley it spending a few davs with her aunt. Mr*. A. C Young of Ingersoll Mrs. Bert Hartnett and daughter*. Leolta and Margaret, are holidaying at their cottage at Poet Burwell Mr. and Mr*. M. B. Hugsll, Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Hugill. all of Toronto, and Mr. Will Hugill of Winnipeg. Man., were calling on friend* in the village and community on Thursday of Messrs. Arthur Pow and Arthur Gil bert have returned to their home* here, after spending several weeks at summer school in Kingston. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sherk, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Young an<f daughter. Alma, and Miss Case, all of Woodstock, were Sunday vistors at the home of Mr. P. S. Young. Mrs. Tait of Salfocd visited Mr*. H. McLeod on Saturday of last week. Mr. and Mr*. William Annbon spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. E. Wade of Ingersoll Mr*. H. McLeod visited friends in Ingersoll on Friday and Saturday of last week. Mis* Irene Goodhand spent Sunday with friend* in Ingersoll Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Shuttleworth spent Sunday with relatives at Vit toria. Mis* Doris Shuttleworth, who ha* been visiting reutive* there, re turned home with them. Mr*. Johnson of Ingersoll visited with kfrs. H. McLeod on Friday of Mr. and Mr. Brock Snell and Rom attended the decoration day service at Burgessville on Sunday. Mr. Bert Hartnett spent the week end with hi. family at Port Burwell. Dor. and Kenneth Wade spent Sun day with Edna and Harold Wall Mr*. Pow spent a few days last week with relatives in Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hoose and baby, Ingersoll, spent Sunday at the Introducing THE NEW ■Bococ a* rhe Grot Sia Coad. JlOO. Coup* F*. r JMMr G~tS* Maa WILLYS-KNIGHT S. E. BARRETT, TILLSONBURG GREAT SIX lor 1930 Beautifully expressive of all the new and advanced tendencies in fine motor car design, the Willys-Knight Great Six for 1930 is now presented for your approval The Great Six, with its gloriously regal bcauty.iu tasteful elegance of appoint ment and its rich harmooy of color, will find ready response from those who wish their equipage to truly reflect their position. In engineering as in artistry, the new 1930 Model of the Willy.-Knifht Great Six is advanced to a degraa which few of th* most costly auto mobiles ever attaia. The patented Willys-Knight double aleave-valve engine rcadsea ia highest div^cp- meat—faster, more powerfid and more efiident than ever before. ? GeuM Six SwMa, To ■ ring, 4-puM*(*r Coup*. Roadra.allu'b*samenesew*wtea wheel*, (rank r«k includwl All tBiDyv *2575 The Tilbonburg Newt Port Burwell Happenings Firsts” InFashion’s Autumn Coats and Frocks A Fascinating Grouping FOR HIRE 2-to-3-Ton Track BIG Reductions On All Summer Goods Sammer Underwear J. G. Clark Specials For Week-End Selling Frilled Curtains Years ahead Art Box Specially Priced $5.95 US KENWOOD ROSE OF SHARON BLANKETS LINENS cloood and protected unit. Never before *o much flexihffity Bleached Sheeting Extra heavy quality sheeting, fully bleach ed, 81 inches wide, evenly woven, free from dressing. Specially Priced, yd. 75c could scarce! from that ----------- . where world-famous present to speak and wi attendance equaled only• i... L.(__k._ I_____... Cochran Foundry & Machine Works W. B-Cackruu : evening service. It is that approximately five Full Fashioned Silk Hose and ■ Bible confer- Mr. Moyer of Vine- tit to assist. Mr. Of a fine quality scrim with ruffles, valance, and tie backs, of a rayon material with small rosebud patterns. Specially Priced, pr. $1.19 Barrett’s Garage Phon. CW TilkonU AD Fine Straw Sailors Half Price veiled at the week-day He assured his hearers he lv believe his eyes, coming gospel gathering, i speakers were e the best _____ . portion of that before him. In wrung to a friend. Dr. Trueitt, he assurer this woeld- famous man that he never saw the like of Sunday’s crowd, where he was able to preach with fo maty surround ing him. He also spoke of the excel lent attention accorded him while speaking. Special seating arratytc- ments are being made to accommodate the large crowds expected this week. Mr. Lintz, who is an orator with few Brief Personal Mention—Osnsternng Cerwnoey—Cennmg factory Activities—Tobacco Harvest Started-Death of an Old Resident Miss Emeline Weaver-Family Gathering-Bible Conference. Grant Brady of Buffalo is h^idaying wrth his mother. Mrs. Ethel Brady. Mr. Grace Brayley and Mrs. Hattie Curtis have returned from a tnp to Black leather covering with ru»»et piping*, plated trimmings, handsome linings, two pockets, strongly contrasted. The community was shocked on Friday to hear 6( the death of George Haney, after a few days’ illness from appendicitis. He was in his thirty- second year and served his country during the great war by being in active service most of the time. His home Christening Csrsmany An interesting event was held on Sunday. August 18. at Trinity Anglican church, when the infant son? Ernest, of Mrs. Trimm (nee Miss A»ce Saw yer). daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sawyer of 2nd Concession, but now-of Detroit, was christened. Before going to reside on the 2nd Concession farm. Mrs. Trimm spent her early girlhood in this place, and brought her small son to the church of her girlhood for the christening ceremony. Miss Alice Sawyer, sister of Charles Sawyer, who is holidaying with her brother, acted as godmother. This is Mi.s Sawyer , third visit to Canada, being a native of Watford. England She is accom panied by her sister, Mrs. Hall of Brantford, one time resident of this 1 Model A Ford Coupe 1 Star Coupe, 1925 5 Touring Cara, cheap for quick sale Dodge coupe, 1926 Studebaker coupe, 1924 1 Ford Light Delivery Truck 1 set of wire wheels for buggy, like new. Good Single Harness Women's full fashioned silk hose. Fine gauge, service weight. Pure silk, in all the new autumn shades. Sizes 8% to 10. Specially Priced, Pr-*1.35 Mrs (Dr.) F. Lewis of Toronto is holidaying at the home of Mr. and Mrs- L Lewis. Miss Bertha Allen of Orangeville is the guest of her sister. Mrs.»N. Coul ter. Mr. McDonald and son., Percy and Jack, of Toronto, spent a few day. last week at the American Ho-el. guests of Engineer McDonald Dr. and Mrs. G. G Smith of Mans field. Ohk>. and Mr. and Mrs. D. Meyer of this place spent Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. Mrs Peorl Roeur and Garrett. Straffofdville. and others from various outside It was decided to hold the Sanatoy All wool Sanatoy, medium weight, 40 inches wide, in fall shades of Rose, Copen. Grey, Navy and Red. Specially Priced, yd. 98c a Mrs. Jas. D. McPherson of Oeke- . Ohio. r— Mr. and Mrs. M. Butcher of this place and son Walter, of St. Thomas attended the funeral of Mrs Butcher’s 3ew. George Haney, which wa. from hi. home in Vienna on Sunday Rev. A J. Schult* of the local Bapti.l church had charge of the serv- Unlocks 21 liars is hi tr Boys’ Shirt Waists Made of a good quality broadcloth and cambric in white and colored grounds with a variety of colored striping*. Regular or sport styles. All size*. „ Specially Priced 74c (Good shape) Ira Truefitt Phone 236. journey to Nova Scotia before return ing home for the autumn.Mr.. H. Neville of Vienna spent the week-end al the home of Mrs. G. Brown.Miss Lettie Campbell of Detroit spent the week-end with her cousin. Mr. Rachel Smith. _Charles Ramsey suffered a slight stroke on Friday, but is somewhat improved at time of writing.Mr. and Mrs. E. Vollan. of Windsor were week-end visitors tn town and "mt^’m.’Ferris of Buffalo, who is holidaying with her parents, is spend ing a few days this week with her brother, Walter, in St. Thomas. Miss Olive Taylor of Woodstock was the Sunday visitor of friends in town. Mr. Hornsby, Miss Scott and John, and Clifford Scott of London, took tea on Sunday at the home of Mrs. Ida employed on a government dredge at different points along the lake. He leaves to mourn his loss a wife and two small children. Jean and Rose. His aged parents, one sister. Mis. Ball, of Guysboro. and a host of friends who extend their sympathy to the bereaved ones. The funeral was held on Sunday afternoon in the United church and was conducted by Rev. Schult, of Port Burwell and was very largely attended. The pallbearers were Government dredge employees of Port Burwell. The beautiful floral tributes showed the high esteem in which the deceased was held. Mr. John Campbell and daughter Etoillc. Toronto, spent the week-end with the former’s father. G Ramsey, who is ill. . ,Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Ives entertained relatives from Detroit over the week end.H. Ramsey and family of Toronto spent a few days last week at the home of his father. G Ramsey.The Lakeside Hotel register for. the past week:—W. H. Wilson, Smiths Fall.; E. M. Russell. B. J. Mewfin. G. E. Brinkman, J. Browc, G. R. Oinchy, G Holliday and J. W. Bough- ner. London: Lillian Munroe. K. Bell, R. J Bell. E. R. Avery. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Wilson and Master Ashley Wilson. Miss M .Munroe. Miss M. Greer. J. Arnold. W. I Stephensou. and J. E. Collison, all of Toronto; R. J. Evans, Nanticoke; K. Whaley, F. Olridge. W. K. Brigg., Mrs. A. J. Kirkwood. Mrs. Jno. J. Whaley. Miss I Nellie Noxon and Charles Thorpe, all Lf Ingersoll; J. R- Menriet. St Cath- FA1R GROUND Mr. and Mrs Jones have relumed to their home in Michigan, after spending ■ couple of weeks with Mr. F. Finch. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Williams on Sunday were -Mr. and Mrs. James Park. Mr. Andrew few days. Church service is at 9.45 «-m, Sunday school at 10.45 on Sunday next. The death occcurred on Friday morning at an early hour of Miss Em meline Weaver, at the home of her brother. Judson, of Nova Scotia street. The late Miss Weaver, who was T) Brs of age, born of pioneer parents, spent her life In this vicinity, her death occurring -n the old family homestead now occupied by her bro ther. The funeral, which was held on Monday at 2 pan. took place at the Ute home, interment being made in Calton cemetery. Rev. A. J. Schultr having charge of the services. Family G-tb—ing On Saturday. August 26. a very happy family gathenog,was held ou Memorial Park, when the Miller-Dick inson annual reunion was held. Sixty- six rcUtives from various points were present to enjoy the day together. A good profram of sports provided entertainment and resulted as follows: Chil dren : 5 years and under—Ina Dickin son. 10 years and under—Vivian Dickinson. 'Girls. 10 years or over—1, IU Aipden; 2. Jean SUter; 3. Irene Dickinson. Boys. 10 years and over— I. Kitchner Dickinson; 2. Arthur Dick inson; J. Donald McTyre. Fat wo men's singles—I. Pearl Roeur; 2. Ethel Turner; J, Hattie Burger. Married men’s race—1. Ed. Gregory; 2, L. Sc- cord; 3. J. Aspdcn. lhe-oldest lady present was Mary Dickinson, aged 73 year*. Oldest gentleman. Homer Millen, aged W. Largest family, of seven, family of Winnilred Dickinson Young est child present—Doris Mc Cord, 16 months, daughter of Mr. and Mrs G McCord of Kinglake. The business meeting included the appoint ment of officers for the coming year, as followt: Chairman. Mrs. John Asp- den; president. Mrs. A. Burger; secre tary historian—Mrs. John Aspen; sec retary-treasurer. Mrs. John Roeur. Those present from a distance were Mary Dickinson; Winnifrcd Dickinson and family of Lockport. N.Y.; Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Dair of Chippewa; Mr and Mrs. W. Chalty. Fort Erie: Mrs. L. Roeur and daughter Elsie, of London; Mrs. Danfoed Willison. Ayl mer; Mr. and Mr*. R. Woodward, Ashtabula. Ohio; Mrs. George Ash ford. Tillsonburg; C. H. Dair and fam ily. Buffalo. N.Y.; Mr. and Mrs. !.. Ellwood and Miss Ethel Morris. Silver Hill: Wilson Dickin»on and family, of Clear Creek; John Dickinson and fam ily. Clear Creek; Mrs. Laura Hazen. Fair Ground; Lewis Secord and family. Clear Creek *' " * “ Frank many points_________ ______ .. ------ .. . picnic of 1930 at the Norfolk Rcfor- cstrv Farm, on the third Saurday of August next. FOR SALE 1 grey mare, weight 1350. 1 Uy horse, 1100 lb*. 1 spotted hor»e, 1200 Iba. 1 3-year old hrifer, freshen. Regular 50c and tOc socks in lisle, silk and lisle, and fancy weave mixtures, cut to 3 Prs. $1 ■ nu muums. —remain until the conclusion of the meetings. Saturday’* music was pro vided by musicians from the surround ing district, as the Missionary Trio left for Detroit on Saturday meriting. Miss Maxfield has remained and holds daily Vacation' Bible School for chil dren. and with her object lessons and song services has attracted many chil dren and adult* to these afternoon meting*, which precede the rgeular af ternoon service. On Sunday one o( the largest crowds of recent years arrived at the Port. Every foot of avail able parking space on Iroquois Park was taken, and cars lined both sides of the streets leading into the part Kitchenci people alone numbering SO were present, arriving by pri vate motor and by the large Elmira- Kitchener motor coach, which wa* chartered for the day and -which arrived in time for the 11 ajn. meeting and left on it* return at pie conclu sion of the estimated ' . thousand listeners sat under the voice of the speaker. This, it is thought, was the largest crowd to attend Iro quois Park meetings, but was eouallcd two years ago on Memorial Beach, when Rev. Clinton Churchill wa* pre-, sent on one Sunday only. The famous C M. A Colored Quintette arrived at Port Stanley by boat, thence to Poet Burwell by motor, and were present at the Sunday morning service. This famous quintette is the finest group of gospel singers to visit this place, and occupy a place by’themselves on the American continent, being the fore most singers of their class. Mt. La.cy. first tenor, lead* the regular song serv ice which precedes the daily service*. Mr*. Laccy presides at the piano, and the rest of the quintette play on vari ous instruments for this part of the service. Mrs. Laccy also sings with her husband, and Sunday sang an ex cellent request number foe Kitchener friend*. The quintette is very gener ous with its numbera, and the beauty of the Southern voice is enjoyed to the fullest extent, as the harmony of the melodiously blended voices is not marred by loud accompaniment. Mr. Lint*, who recently attended the Ocean City Bibl; Conference at Ocean City, New Jersey, was ama*cd at the ex Miss Sarah Sillesky of Lockport. N Y„ is spending a week at the home of her niece, Mrs. F. Timmons. • Mr. and Mrs. Brownlee and daugh ter. London, were guests Utt week of Mr*. Brownlee’s mother. Mrs. Potter. Mr*. M. Welb of St Thoma, wm the guest on Wedcnsday of Mrs. A J. Hutchinson. Mr. and Mrs. W. Jackson spent a few day* last week in Detroit. Miss Alma Franklin of Clear Creek is spending a few days with Mis* Erie Braekenbury of Nova Scotia street. Mr. and Mrs. William Wilson and son. Charles. Chicago, were weck-ead guest* of Mr*. Mart. Chute. Mr. and Mr*. Lloyd McGuire and son. Jack, and Mr*. Thursa McGuire. Windsor, were guest* on Saturday of the latter'* brother, Harry Bate and Mrs. Bate. The many local friend* of Mr*. H. Bate will be soery to learn of her seri ous illness Very little improvement is noted in Mr*. Bate’s condition. Mr*. Pressey and daughter, Mr*. Prowse, of Edmonton, Aha., spent the past week at the home of Mr*. Ida Light, leaving on Sunday for Aylmer. Sawyer, who is a school teacher in the Old Land, return* home While here she visted A J. Bods woe th. who is a former school and Sunday school pupil of hers, having received his early education in the Old Land. Mrs. Trimm and baby remained for the past week at the home of her parents also. George Raymond is holidaying with relative* at Port Colbomc. Caaning Factory Acti.it— The local branch of the Dominion Canncrs opened on Thursday last and expect to be going full time, canning tomatoes this week some time. A large acreage of tomatoes is under cultiva tion for factory purposes this season, and inspectors rate the product of thi* district a* first in quality and flavor. Numerous change* have been made in the company’s local plant, annually, and it is now a model factory for it* size and capable of turning out a first- MEN AND BOYS El°FrJrC.ul^«."°COMMEKClAL ENGINEERING SCHOOLS, Suite Ntoety-nme. 57 Queen W, Toronto Tobacco harvest in this district started on some of the farm* Friday. In some instances the crop which is grown is of the finest grade cigarette tobacco, and will command top price when cured. This particular crop was planted earlier and required special at- tention. but the harvest of thi* grade Walker Stores • LIMITED The tent meetings and Bible con ference. which opened on Sunday last on Iroquois Park, are attracting very large crowd* daily. Ijst weTk* pro gram wa* interesting and varied, and included Mr*. Russell, one of Detroit’s ■Jail Angel*." who assisted with the missionary workers in the meueal pco- K* daily during her stay, and on nesday gave a very interesting ad dress, “Jail Experience*." Rev. W. Coltman. of Highland Park Baptist church. Detroit, remained until Frida/ morning, after which Mr. Harry McCormick Lirtz. one of the associate directors of the meeting, who is a Southern mountaineer evangelist of Tennessee, and now of the Extension Department of Moody Bible Institute of Chicago, ha* persided as speaker until Saturday, when Mr. Schade of $130 suit* for--------------------41.13 Pure Rayon silk underwear,sizes broken, regular price $2.50. cut to ----------------------- $l.« D.| Reduction. his genial personality, hi* Southern wit. and with all hi* tearless, forceful message. To hear him speak once I* to yearn to hear the next message, and with the support of these marvel lous singer* provides a feast for the soul of those who attend Tho*c •peakers and singer* who are present will remain until the conclusion of the meetings on September 1. Mr. Lintz was morethan surprised when he learned on Sunday that those present had journeyed in some instances as far as one hundred and twenty-five mile* to be present for one day only. Many arrived last week and are arriv ing daily to remain until the conclu sion ol the meetings. Mr. G Sarney of Toronto spent a few day* in the village, visiting his sisters, the Misses Sarney. Mr*. Bowlby of Chapleau. Mr*. Lane and Miss McCall. Simcoe, were the guest* oi the Misses Sarney ou Friday. \ VIENNA Mr*. Goodhand and friend spent one day recently with Mrs. Henry Brien. Mr. Haley Watts and sons of l-on- don are visiting at the home of Wm. Weaver. Marguerite Smith. Evelyn King. Neva and Treva Chute spent Saturday in Saginaw at the field meet for the P.MAA.’*. Viola and AUcen Appleton spent Monday with Muriel Weedge. Vane Howard is spending the week at his home here. Lawrence Soper and wife visited the former’s parents. Mr. and Mr*. Owen Soper, on Sunday. Minnie Hazen is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mr*. Charles Hazen. Raymond Priddle and sister of King- lake and two girl friends from Lang- loo spent Sunday with Mrs. Benton Smith. Mr. and Mr*. L Bartlett are visiting their daughter. Mr*. Glen Godby, in Birmingham, Mich. Mr. Misner and two nephews of Niagara Fall* spent the week-end with his cousin*. Mrs. Henry Brien, and Miss Herroo. Samuel Palmer, aged rerident of this place, passed away at the home of hit nephew, S. Palmer, Springford, on Sunday evening. He wa* in hi* ninety- third year. He leaves to mourn his loss, an aged sister. Interment wa* made in the Claus cemetery. ’S/ 1 My Advance Fall Millinery EARLY HAT ARRIVALS FASHIONED OF RICH FRENCH SUEDE FELTS. VEL VETS AND CHENILLE. WON DERFUL VARIETY OF NEW AUTUMN COLOR IDEAS. - » Aufurt 2fth, Chew and Grow Thin You know that certain foods furnish body energy without adding uncomfortable fat. DELHI Mr. and ' Mrs. John Davis and daughters, Isabel and Pearl, spent Toesday with the former’s father. Mr. Robert Davis. , Mrs. R. McConkey and mother, Mrs. Vannater, attended the funeral erf the Utter’s sister, Mrs. Axford. in Sugar Is one of these foods, supplying needed energy in concentrated form. WRIGLEY’S chewing sweets give you sugar and flavor. These Ingredients dissolve in your mouth. What Pleasanter way of taidog sugar? Finish the meal with WRIGLEY'S and stay thin. LUNCH SPECIAL ICE CREAM FOR SUNDAYS Bill’s Place William Sutch, Proprietor BROWN’S TRANSPORT been ailing or some time. I Albert Gtahani of Pine Grove wa* in Delhi the first of the week. Mr. Albert Eitel wear* a broad smile these days. It’s a thirteen-pound baby boy. A lot of farmers arc bringing in their corn to the canning factory, which is running day and night. Also the hum of the threshing machine b heard, and everyone b.buiy. Mr. Wilson of Lynedoch gave ns ft business call on Thursday. Messrs. Charlton and Smith have trucks on the road bringing lumbci from their portable mills to the lumber yards here. Mr. Jok Mahoney of Klondyke gave us a short call and vbited hb daugh ter, Mrs. Millard (nee Hattie Ma- bon.y), who ia very ill Mrs. Annie Seymour of made some friendly calls week-end. Messrs. Jacob and Elam Chatlotteville were in our midst Friday Lyncdoch here the Home of Rev. W. H. Howard is to be the new pastor of the Baptist church here. Mr. W. Robert Davi. .pent Satur- I Daily Service Between TiDaoaburg and London H. BROWN THtoiaburg PUm D7 LoU^, MModf. an OTTER VALLEY KU? and Nikon, and the former* mother. Otatham, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mr., R. McLean. Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Underhill spent Surdav with relatives in Pon Ronan Mr. J. Hopkins has returned home after takm- a delightful tri pto Ire land. Mrs. R. McLean spent the week end with her sister, Mr.. W. White, of Aylmer. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hoshal and daughters. Battle Creek. Mich, were guests of Mr. and Mr*. E. B. Hoshal recently. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Trail entertainea relatives from Chatham on Sum'aj. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Jackson visi ed the latters parents. Mr. and ” Underhill recently. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Hoshal and Mr*. John Berger and spent Sunday in Port Stanley. Miss Merle Underhill ha. returned to St. Thomas, after spending a few days with relatives in this place. Mr. E Scruton spent Sunday with his brother, Richard, in Houghton, who is very ill Miss Haxel Chivers is visiting parents fo ra few days. Mr N. and Mr. childr-u her CLEANING PRESSING doch. Sorry to report that Mrs. R. Hillb is not as well as her many friends would like to see ."Yes." said the teacher, "wc have several plants and flowers named with the prefix 'dog' Of course the dog rose and the dog-violet are well known to you all Can any of you tell me of other.?” “Collie Sowers. Miss," Mid a boy instantly. Mr. and Mrs. Conlin and family, Detroit, who have been touring the ng tins e», valance,. I with small $1.19 raists >adc!oth and pounds with Regular or 74c j»»et pipings, linings, two 15.95 tOSE OF JHARON LINENS MT. ELGIN Mr. A. E. Hadcock has returned home after spending a couple of weeks with relatives ia Toronto and Ohio. US. A. ’The annual decoration services in connection with the Mount Elgin cem etery were held on Sunday aiternooo. August 25, and were very well attend ed. The flowers placed on the gra.es were beautiful and nearly all tbs grave* were decorated, the member* of the Women1, lostituc putting spray* on all those whose relativei lived too far away to come to attend, it. Th« Mason* of Dereham Lodge also put oouquet. on the graves of depart ed brethren. The service* were con ducted across the street from the cemetery on the beautiful shady lawn of Mrs. D. L. PhUhp.- Mr. James Stoak- ley was the chairman for the afternoon and opened the services by all joiutng m Singing "AU Hail the Power ol Jesus' .Name," with Mui Edith James presiding at the piano. Prayer was then offered by Rev. Mr. Forsythe of Salford. A choir of mens voices rendered the anthem “When the Roll u Called Up Yonder." The Scripture lessen from Isaiah, chapter 58, was read by Mr. Stoakley. The chairman gave a short addrrss and introduced Kev. B. D. Cohoe of Burgessville, the speaker for the afternoon. His ad dress was much appreciated and was based on the twelfth verse of Exodus, 2Dlh chapter, "Honour thy father and thy mother, that thy days may be long upon the land which the Lord thy God giveth thee." The choir then rendered another anthem in splendid voice, "God Be With You Till Wc Meet Again." after which the service was concluded by singing the hvmu "Rock of Ages' and the Mboay benediction. Decora tion day will be held annually on the last Sunday in August. The Ladies' Aid of the United church met on Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. F. Smal and was splendidly attended. The president, Mrs. Ernie Luno, was in attendance, and presided over the meeting, wluah opened with singing the hymn, “The . _ - Morning Light Is Breaking/with Mrs. ,he Toronto Exhibition. Qifford Prouse presiding at the piano. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Mrs. F. Small offered prayer, after which Mrs. A H. Downing read the Scripture lesson from Eira 6: 6-13. A vocal duct was then rendered by Mrs. Charlie Martin and Mrs. Ernie Luno. "The Golden Cham of Prayer," »-th Miss Evelyn Freeman playing their accompaniment. The minutes of the last meeting were read by the secre tary, Miss Maude Smith, and the roll wa* called and a goodly number re sponded to it. The treasurer, Mrs. A H. Downing gave her report, which was adopted. Several business matters were discussed and settled satisfac torily. Enjoyable instrumental music was played by Miss Evelyn Freeman, and the meeting was closed by singing the hymn, “We Have Heard the Joyful Sound," and the Mixpah benediction. The ven- pleasant afternoon was con cluded by the serving of enjoyable re freshments, and a social half hour wa« very pleasantly spent. Dr. IL M. Barrett. Mr. Bert Hart nett. P. S. Young and Wilbur Young motored to Preston on Wednesday afernoon to sec the ball match between Ingcrsol and Galt, which resulted ia a victory for Gait by a score of 3—1. Mrs. Lucy Nicholson of Detroit is visiting Mrs. E. Harris and other iriends here. Mr. and Mrs Warren Mansfield spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Mansfield. Several from tended decoration day al the Harris Street arid Burgcssrile cemeteries oo Sunday. Aug. 2S. Mrs. Secord and son, Donald, are visiting the former's sister, Mrs. D. P. Morris. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. David Rutley (nee Miss Coxy Stoakley), of Cut Knife, Sask., on Aug. 13th, a son. Mrs. F. Small and Miss Ruth spent a few days last week at the home of Wm. Healy. Mrs. Wajtcr Harper and children of London spent a few days last week at the home of Mi. and Mrs. Albert Tat- Hmu?* Mr- ,nd Mr» • and Mrs. Will Edlington. of d^.^Utter'. brother, Mr Charlie Mbs Mildred Caverhill is vailing relatives in Hamilton this week. Mr and Mrs Markham of Sparta spent the week-end with their daugh ter, Mrs. George Baskett. Several from here attended decora- tvxi day. services at* Harris Street cemetery on Sunday. Mis* Esther Leamou spent Monday with her aunt, Mrs. Dr. S. J. Morri*. Morris and relatives at Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Burgessville. Misses Eva and Grace JoUiffe are spending the week with relatives in Mr. M Str.ttoo. Mrl E Soper and Ira. of StraffordviDe, and Mrs. Wil lard MeAlhster of Detroit spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Stone. Mr. and Mrs. Kiah Clarke and Miss Maude Smith spent Sunday with re- laHves m Brant lord Mrs. Clarke and Billy remained there for a time to have BiUy s tonsils removed. B,ook*ol and Dr. and Mrs. H. M. Barrett and sons, Bobby and Billy, spent the week end with relative! at St. Catharines. Mary Barrett, who has been spending Charlie Harris ha. returned from vi.it with relative, in Ingersoll. MAPLE GROVE . Mr. and Mrs. Clare Baldwin and family, Mbs Erie Kennedy and Harley Kennedy of London spent the week end with Hr. and Mrs. Warren Bald win. Mr. and Mrs. Harty Stewart, accom panied by Mr. and Mrs. Harley Howey of Eden left on Sunday by motor for most popular in the WOKIIB Flavor wins! That’s why Kel logg’s Com Flakes are the largest- selling ready-to-eat cereal in the world. They have that original flavor and crispness nobody else has ever been able to equal. ------------ . . -J Moore and children, of Kinglake, spent Sunday srith Mr. and Mrs. Zaccheu. Kennedy. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Moore moved to Corinth last week Mr. Moore left on Friday on a motor trip to Saskatch ewan. Charlie Ketchabaw accom panied him. Mra. Susannah High and daughter. Mis^ «pcnt Sunday srith Mra. Mrs. Bertha Bowes and Mrs. Lea- man Bowes spent a couple of days last week with Mrs. Donald Reed, Wood- stock. Mrs. Bertha Bowes returned on Sunday and Mrs. L. Bowes went ou to New Liskeard to join her husband,-ho has been spending the summer in that place Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler of St. Thomas spent several days last week with Mrs. Bertha Bowes and Mrs. Grant Mitch ell Mr. and Mrs. Mark Baldwin and family. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Baldwin. Mr. and Mrs. Verne Baldwin and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Clare Bald win and family spent Sunday at the forestry farm, St. Williams. Misses Marianna and Louise Hatch are in Tillsonburg taking care of their sbter, Mrs. Lane, who was seriously injured last week in a fall Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Bowes and Mr. and Mrs. Russell McDowell spent Sunday last in Woodstock. John Stewart On Sunday, August 18th. at 7 JO in K-Doai’i Com Fl.k^ u. a.lici. Conkey. Decoration day drew a crowd. Some laid four or five hundred were present to hear the excellent addresses by Rev. Trimble and Rev. Lee The united choir sang some very comforting hymns. The Canadian veterans marched through the cemetery, placing wreaths of evergreen* and flower* or. the graves of their comrades who died in training. The Cemetery was beauti fully decorated with flowers. Whibt wandering through the cemetery with a friend, away to one side we found a neglected grave of one, Robert Atkinson, and his wife, Susan. The stones, which were falling, were marked. Robert’s bore “Oct. 13. 1867." The other words on both stones, which were covered with age, we could not tell We left some flowers on the Kve. Someone by the name of Al ton may sec this paragraph and remember. l~i.t .o lt.no,,1. Com FUkaa. Al-.y. ..tr. eriap aod Sold by all groOT.. S.rmd by UW., aaf. Made by KalUn ia London, O-tnrio.Ovva-frwk. CORN FLAKESMILDALE Mr. and Mrs. Lome Day of Bookion visited Mr. and Mr*. Harry Buckberro on Sunday. Marjorie returned home with them after spending a week here. Miss Mabel Grave* of St. Thomas renewed old acquaintances here last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Haylock and chil dren visited relatives near Burford on Sunday. Mr. Bruce Alexander and his Sunday school class spent Saturday at the sand hills. Wc are glad to report Mr*, and Master Wray Haylock improving. Mr. and Mrs. McClellan of ford vbited Mr. and Mrs. B. Kendrick on Sunday evening. Mr. and Mr*. Roy Deer and children spent Sunday at the home of Mr. F. Lampman al Burgessrillc. Fire Saturday night at Hull, Eng., destroyed a fish market, .even trawler, and 100 freight car*. Damage was estimated at |ljnO.DOO. DU.D.KEUOGG’S STHM R IN ALL ITS BRANCHES Water* 2M3I Hansel steadily Experienced Workmanship Prompt Service We call for and deliver REPAIRING The Tillsonburg Dry Cleaners GEO. M. SMITH NORTH BROADWAY Phon. MSW Ra.ld.nc. MJ SLL E. J. HOUSE For all kind, of New and Used Furniture, Pianos, Pfcooographa, Etc. Call at our rooms in the Burkholder Block and look over our second-hand furni ture. Now is the time to buy, sell or exchange real estate, so get busy. E. J. HOUSE fUri ENate Agwi Morical la.lo.m~t. 5aca»d-Haad aad Now F-mit-r. T.B.anhTg, Ontario it tfou sec TOMORROW C. H. Dwitoo, Tillaoaburg Wtrtern Ontario's foremost Ina ar tat. Agency.k . Otto Phone No. 5 Lis community at* expected to John Stewart, one of the oldest and most highly rc.pectcd resi dent. of the countryside. Mr. Stewart, who was in hi. 82nd year, was born at Hamilton and came to Maple Grove with his parents at the age of two years. Although in weakened health for the l*»t two or three years, the end came suddenly. His passing takes from the community another of those fine men of the old school, a sound citjscn. a kind neighbor and a strong Cmiv tton character. His wife predeceased him five years ago. He is survived by one daughter, Mrs. John Billington, of Talbotville, and two sons. Harry, on the homestead, and William, of Eden. The funeral services. which were held on Wednesday, August 21st. were in charge of Rev. Waldemar Williams of Aylmer, and very sweet and acceptable music wa. furni.hed by Mrs. Harry Godwin and Mrs. Med. Johnson of Richmond. The pallbcarari were six nephews • Edward Moore Elgin Hatch, Harry Baird. Walter Stew- art. Duncan Stewart and John Howey. The floral offerings were beautiful, including a pillow from the family and tributes from relatives and friends Among those present from a distance were Misses Maggie and Mary Moore. Edward Moore. Mr. and Mrs. J Billington of Talbot.die Mis. Grace Stewart of Toronto. Mr. Leslie High of Aylmer, Mr*. Sarah Hatch of Detroit, besides numerous I Eden. Strafford.ille. North Richmond. Interment was made in the Eden cemetery. The annual session of the Tradas and Labor Congress of Canada wsi held at SC John. N.B, this week Rl Hoc. J. H. Thomas. Lord Privy Seal and Minister of Inemp^sn-.ent m the Britsh Government attended. TO HELP NOURISH BABY Scott's Emulsion Necessities—Not Luxuries AETTCHEN alnk with running wafts under and they contain UelatMt fmpro.ameata of any Water Supply System oo the mA*-Our dealer will be pleased to advise you on your Water Supply problems and dwowtrate ’ a modal to meet y^ every need. 'Mis. Gladys Alien spent the past week with relatives in Tillsonburg. Mrs. D. H Gilbert and Bertha spent Friday of last week with relatives in IngtrtolL Herbert Wade, employed on the farm of Mr. Robert Mitchell, met with an accident on Friday of last week. While repairing some overlays in the ham he lost his hold and fell a distance of eighteen-feet. As a result of the fall he sustained two browen ribs and was otherwise bady bruised and shaken .•p It will be some tunc before he can do heavy manual work again. Mrs. Clifton Fleming of Walkerville visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Fleming last week, and her little daughter Sheila, who hai been spend ing several weeks here with her grand parents, returned home with her. Mbs Ariel Stoakley is spending a few days with her aunt, Mrs. A C Young of Ingersoll Mrs. Bert Hartnett and daughters, Lcotta and Margaret, are holidaying at their cottage at Poet Burwell Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Hugill. Mr. and Mrs. Laverne HugHI. all of Toronto, and Mr. Will Hugill of Winnipeg, Man., were calling on friends in the village and community on Thursday of Introducing THE NEW WILLYS-KNIGHT FOR SALE BY Carroll Bro s Messrs. Arthur Pow and Arthur Gil bert have returned to their Iwmc* here, after spending several weeks at summer school ia Kingston. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sherk, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Young and daughter Alma, and Mbs Case, ail of Woodstock, were Sunday ristor. at the home of Mr. P. £££ GREAT SIX /or 1930 Beautifully expressive of all the new and advanced tendencies in fine motor Car design, the Willys-Knight Great Six for 1930 is now' presented for your approval The Great Six, with its gloriously regal beauty, its tasteful elegance of appoint ment and ia rich harmony of color, will find ready response from those who wish their equipage to truly reflect their position. In engineering as in artistry, the new "7O-B- TA. O to 1930 Model of the WUlya-Kaight Great Six is advanced to a degree which few of the meet costly auto mobile. ever attain. The patented Willys-Knight do ' ‘ • engine reaches ia mem—faster, more efficient than ever Cmpvte Pressure ater Systems and Butbroom Fitting Mrs. Tait of Salford visited Mra H. McLeod on Saturday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. William Annison spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. Wade of Ingersoll Mrs. H. McLeod vbited friends in Ingersoll on Friday and Saturday of last week. Miss Irene Goodhand spent Sunday with friend* in Ingersoll Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Shuttleworth spent Sunday with relatives at Vit toria. Mbs Doris Shuttleworth. who has been visiting relatives tier', re turned home with them. Mrs. Johnson of Ingersoll visited with Mirs. H. McLeod on Friday of Mr. and Mra Brock SneU and Ro»s attended the decocation day service at Burgessville on Sunday. Mr. Bert Hartnett spent the week end with hi. family al Port Burwell. Dora and Kenneth Wade spent Sun day with Edna and Harold Wall. Mrs. Pow spent a few days last week with relative* in Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Frank House and baby. Ingersoll, spent Sunday at the wheels, crunk rack incluctod. All WAyv Knight pricM fo.b. Factory, Tomato. Taaea extra— */.t / j Speori equipmem extra ra. ygy. Mm s. E. BARRETT, TILLSONBURG The Secret of Coolness Is in Light, Easily Digested Foods SHREDDED laughed a harsh. n»d like him to marry her F said and controlled herself. WHEA With all the bran of the whole wheat With whole milk, does not. heat the blood or tax the digra tion. It b DOC only cooling but satisfying — saves kitchen drudgery and expense. Ready-cooked, read'ly to eat. The Earl’s Heir --------BY-------- CHARLES GARVICE “She? Who? Oh. you mean Udy Norah, I suppose ! Don't l>e absurd, Becca." "Since shf came." she went on. “you’ve kept out of my way, and—and put me off. Il's not my fancy ; I'm not blind." Her voice grew more hurried and excited, but she still spoke in a low tone. “I've seen it. and—and others have seen it. and—and tb-night more than ever T She slopped anddircathed hard, and he laughed "There," be exclaimed. "I told you you were jealous I My dear Becca, if you knew > little more of the world you'd understand that I am obliged to be attentive to the daughter of my best friend. Of course I danced with her and—and talked to her. Why, Becca you don't want me to lose all my friends when I marry you?" “No," she said. "I understand quite well, though 1 am only a poor, ignorant ^irL It's not me you want, but Lady before her steadfast ones, full of anx- Lady Norah. I want to marry you. and I mean to." “Wben?" Tbc word dropped upon his smooth speech like the sharp click of steel.He twung his legs to and fro and There's some one else before me. I'm not the favored individual Lady Norah doesn't gi\r a thuoght to me. It's Mr. Cyril Burne—who. by the way. seems a special favorite of yours, and be smiled Becca put the suggestion away with a movement of her hand. "Mr. Burne's nothing to me." she said, in a dry voice, "and I know he’d like to marry her, and he ought. Yes. I know that, and I know you are trying to come between them." and her black eyes fixed themselves upon his face. He faltered perceptibly for the first time. “Nonsensc !" "Yes, I'm not blind now, if I was before. But—but he's a gentleman and he shall have her. 1 know what you’ve been trying to do all the day—to come between him and her, and you think you’ve done it" Her voic grew louder and the old spirit of defiance gleamed in her black eyes. “But you shan’t I You think because he's gone that you'll be able to poison her against him and have it all your own way. You forget he could write------" She stopped, smit ten suddenly by the consciousness that she had said more than she intended, and also by the look that flashed into Guildford Bertoc's eyes. "Oh, so he has written to Lady Norah ?" he said, carelessly, and avert- an answer to my question When— when arc you going to marry me, Mr. Berton?" and she eyed him with a defiant look, half defiant, half de termined. "You’re in a great hurry. Becca.” he said, with affected cheerfulness, “and so am I. but for both our sakes I should have liked to put it off a little longer: The faint sneer died away on his bps. for suddenly Becca’s manner changed Her pale face grew crimson, her eyes flashed, and she held her dinched hand tightly to her side. Berton, and If you did I wouldn't marry you!" He was startled out of his affected composure, and stared at her. "No I I might hare done so once. I'd have done so now if you'd met me fair an honest to-nsgtn; but you aren't fair and honest to-night; but you ain't now ! You speak against Mr. Cyril I You I He's a gentleman, while you— you arc only a sham I I know you now. and—and I wouldn't marry you if you went down on your knees to me I" Her voice broke and she pressed her clinched hand against her bowxn to still the beating of her heart, and he watched her with close attention, as a keeper watches some furious naimal. "But you shan’t marry I-ady Norah, you shan't come between her Cyril and fury. “You shan't do that r "What will you do, my little Becca?" be asked, and his voice was quite soft and low and suave. "What will I do ?" she repeated. "Ill go to her to-morrow—yea. to morrow—and 111 ten her how you've served me. Perhaps she thinks you are honest and straight like Mr. Cyril; she You thought you would serve me as liked and treat me like dirt, and get rid of me when you pleased, that I'd bear it. and do nothing I" laughed, harshly. "But you can't. Berton I Lady Norab—ah. and his lordship—and everybody shgjl know how you've treated me. and to-morrow. and Mr. knelt, leaning, shrinking as far back as be conldfrom the still body, it al most looked as if the hand of death had touched him too. The silence was terrible; the vgry lilt U1UIKJ MUICIII, •ent an additional terror to the mo "When t~i he repeated, but she stopped htt with a gesture "You needn't trouble to tell any mure lies," she said her eyes beginning to flash; "I don’t believe them. I've been a fool to believe them before. You won't marry me. and I know it. It's Lady Norah------ " “Now, be sensible. Becca." he said. “You think you are very sharp but you don’t seem to see all that goes on under jour eyes, nevertheless. My dear child, if I wanted to marry Lady Norah ever so badly I haven't a chance. raised his eyes to her face keenly and scrutiniringly—“and you are carrying the letter to her. eh, Becca ?" Becca could not keep her hand from straying to her bosom, and the involun tary action revealed the presence of the hidden letter to him as plainly as I he had seen it. An eager look came into his eyes, and his Irps twitched "Well, Becca." he said, “you arc per fectly at liberty to act as postman for Mr. Cyril Burnc if you like, and I wish him every success in his wooing." She drew her shawl round her with shaking hands, and moved toward the Guildford Berton's face had gradual ly gone paler and paler during her passionate outburst: but the smile still remained—a ghastly mockery of a smile —on his tightly compressed lips. With a laugh he got up from the table, and stretched himself, still watching her from between his half-dosed lids. “Well, you've worked yourself Into a nice temper, Becca." he said. “You silly child, you'll be sorry for it long before you get home. Come now—let us make friends and talk sensibly. Well be married as soon as you like; well go away together to-morrow to some pretty place, and be married on the quiet------ She moved toward the door, and looked at him over her shoulder, her face while and set, her eyes defiant and resolute. “It’s too late." she said sullenly. "1 don’t want to marry you. I wouldn't if ou went down on your knees and >egged me to" “And you'll cry the whole business over the place to-morrow?" he asked with a smile. "Oh. Becca I" "Yea." she responded, doggedly. "Ill tell Lady Norah everything the mo ment I sec her." - He had moved to the cupboard as she spoke, and took the small blue phail from it. and held it hidden in his closed He had not intended to murder her; he told himself so over and over again in those first dreadful minutes. He had intended stupefying her only, and so preventing her leaving the house until he had hit upon some plan for slop ping bcr from carrying out her threat of denouncing him. At college he had dabbled m chemistry, and the scscncc.in its relation to subtle tad a strange, weird charm He was proud of the discov ery of the drug which could do its hor rible work so swiftly, silently, an< surely. He had not meant to kill her, and now she lay dead at his feet I Gradually the benumbed f celing passed away, and he began to shake in every limb, and a terrible craving to look at bcr face possessed him. Crawling on his hands and knees he lifted her head—shuddering as his hands touched her-and looked at her. Her face—the face which he had once thought so pretty, which he had once, and so short a time ago, almost persuaded himself that be loved— seemed to look up at him reproach fully. It was white with the whiteness of death, but so placid, so peaceful that it might have been the face of a person asleep. With a cry that was scarcely a cry so much as a wail, he out the head down and staggered to his feet. No man is born bad. no man is wholly wicked. At that awful moment Guildford Berton would have relin quished all his ambitions, if by so doing be could bring Becca to life again. He threw himself into a chair, and, flinging his arms out upon the table, let his head fall upon them, and surrendered himself to the demon of remorse. Remorse, not penitence, which is a very different thing. Presently the dead, heavy silence began to weigh upon him like a heavy weight; a ghastly desire to leap to his feet and break the stillness with a yell , assailed him; and, feeling that his . reason was going, he staggered clumsi ly to the decanter, and, lilting it to his lips with his shaking hands, drained it 1 CORINTH inrM Andy Ronson to celebrate with their mother. Mrs. John W. Ronson, her seventy-third birthday. At 12JO al! sat down to a hot chicken dinner, served on the lawn by six grand-chil dren. A dainty cake graced the centre o fthe tables. The appropriate number of candles were lighted by Mrs. Ron son and later blown out by her family. A. basket heaped high with gifts was carried in by Mrs. Arthur Livingstone of Delhi, and presented to Mrs. Ron- soa. who. with the assistance of her daughter, Mrs. F. Lovell of Courtland and Mr. A. Ronson of St. Thomas, opened the numerous parcels. Mrs. Ronson graciously expressed her ap preciation of this tangible evidence of the love and good wishes of her many relatives. Later in the afternoon, games were enjoyed and a number of pictures taken. Guests were present from Niagara Falls, Hamilton, Brant ford, Delhi, Courtland, Glen Meyer, Goshen. Tillsonburg. Brownsville, Cor inth. New Sa run: and St. Thomas. Mrs. M. J. Connor is slowly recover ing from her recent illness. Mr. H. Sivyer was found uncon scious in his home and was removed to Tillsonburg Memorial hospital. Rev. and Mrs. Kellam and daughter have returned after two weeks holi days spent at Port Burwell. Mr. and Mrs. Leach and famHv spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. B. Fitch. W. H. Fewster and family spent Fri day in Tillsonburg. Elmer Best, who underwent a serious Katioa four weeks ago in Memorial >ilal, Tillsonburg, was able to be brought to his home on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Firby spent* Saturday in St. Thomas. G. Ketchabaw of Maple Grove spent Sunday the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Turnbull. Mr. and Mrs. Thorpe of Flint. Mich., spent Tuesday with their aunt. Mrs. M. J. Connor. Miss Olive Neff and Miss Alice Fitch, who have been spending their holidays with relatives near Courtland, have returned. Miss Vcldoea B. Duff is spending a couple of weeks with relatives in To ronto. Mr. and Mrs. W. IL Culp and dat«h. ter, Miss Olive, spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Emery Culp, North Bay- The wine steadied him a fatle. and he tried to think. For some time his brain spun round to the dull, sickening tune of "She's dead, she's dead I" but presently his mind grew dearer. How long she had been lying there be did not know—it seemed hours to him; but he knew that the daylight would be peering through the holes in the window shutters directly, and that the old woman who waited upon him would be coming down. Fear lent him a fictitious strength and calmness. The deed was done beyond all un- . -• ~ — ———-doing, and if he did not want to MjJoe Moore pf Seattle, Wash, caught like a rat in a trap he must get rid of the body. He got to the further end of the Look at car features A PERFORMANCE FEATURES 60 h.p., 200 cubic inch bigh-compreaaion engine. G-M-R Cylinder Head. Full preaaurc oiling •yatem. Positive pump fuel feed. Intornal- expanding four-wheel brakes. COMFORT FEATURES Large roomy interiors. Wide restful acata. Adjustable driver** seat. Lovejoy Hydraulic Shock Absorbers. Leather spring covers. APPEARANCE FEATURES Stylish bodies by Fisher. Smartest Duco color* ings. Wide flaring fenders. Distinctive Chevron radiator design. Fisher W one-piece Wind- shield. Specially designed Ternstedt fittings. Big oar impressiveness and beauty. w . VALUE FEATURESLong engine life. Sturdy Fisher body construo- tion, combination hardwood and heavy flauda ateaL Rugged 53-pound abort-atrokc c£dL abaft, counter weighted and perfectly balanced. Extra sturdy frame with four strong cross members. Real Big Six aixe, equipment and appointments. r-lf-s-ise »«ooucr or gbnsxal motom or Canada, uwrn> PONTIACSIX IM GM AC D,)~rU Pay Ml Mm NEWMAN MOTOR SALES THbonburg, Ontario fT’fi IITTII HCAU1B WESTERN FAIR LONDON ■ ONTARIO September 9th-14th Indutire, 1929 The Mecca of Western Ontario this year presents a greater Exhibition than ever before. MMNN IN PRIZES AND ATTRACTIONS Manufacturers' Displays I Magnificent Midway! Send for eppy of prize now. ............................... .____, _ SPECIAL LIGHT HORSE SHOW-S^L • to UA~ Entries close August 2^th. For further information write. J.H. SAUNDERS. President W. D. JACKSON, Secretary. J London, Ontario. GALVA SWxa Notetfeafcfc PRESTON LED-HED NAILS PROTECTS AGAINST LIGHTNING FIRE Costly fire* caused by flying ambara and ligtat- ningaro banishing wooden roofs In favor of metaL lb bitoll Roofing naa a down fratnroa found in "You mean it, Becca ?" he asked with a smile, though his face was pallid and his dark eyes seemed to glow with the Hphl one sees in tb« yellow orbs of the tiger just before he springs. "You mean to make a scandal of our little love affair—" She put her hand upon the door, and vachsafed no reply.'WeD." he said. "I don't know why I should care. After aU, perhaps"—"Tie wnet on talking incoherently to gain time as he approached her—“after all —here, you have dropped your hand kerchief. Becca." She turned, and saw that he had wound his handkerchief over his own mouth, and as she stood wondering, half-fearfuUy. at his action, he sprang upon her, clipped her arms with one hand, and held the phial to her face. One cry, and that only a faint, gasp ing one. rose from her bps. then, her head fell forward, and she slipped limp and helpless to the ground. Guildford Berton, after a glance at her. let her lie as she had fallen, until he had carefully recorked the phial and put it in his pocket; then he slowly removed the handkerchief from his mouth and bent over her. "Almost instantaneous." he muttered, with a gran smile; "a wonderful dis covery. Now, my good Becca, Just let us have Mr. Cyril Burne t letter." H* ,rom h,r d"“- and. ><»»- mg her lying on the ground as if she were no consideration whatsoever, be carried the letter to the lantren and read it. "Gone for months, perhaps I" be muttered. "What a chance foe me I Leaves the field open for months. What could I not do in that time if— if—I could keep her from hearing from him, and silence this silly little fool I Heaven and earth, what a chance I" He stood with the letter in his hand for a minute or two. staring before him. then he put it in his pocket, and almost with a start, as if be had forgotten the presence of the unconscious girl, turned and knelt down beside her. Almost time she came to." he muttered; "and when she does? The little fool is like a wild cat. and will carry out her threats. Good-by. then. ass you were to be led away by a fancy for a pretty face I What shall I do to persuade her to hold her tongue ? If I could only keep her quiet tor, say. cold as ice, with his hands that burned with fever heat, he tried to think. What should he do? For one mo ment a wild idea occurred to him of sounding an alarm, and accounting for the presence of the dead girl by saying that she had fallen down in a fit. But the strange odor still clung about the room, and even the village doctor would be possessed of sufficient know ledge to contradict such an assertion. He tried to recall all the stories he had read of men who had been placed m a similarly dreadful position, but he could think of no pase parallel with his own. At last be seized the lantern, and. carefully avoiding the still form, he better, more composed, in the open air and away from the silent reproach of th* lc,e><1 *“adiwor,s’ ,nd he ““’d At the end of the garden was a heap of leaves which had been swept up in the preceding autumn and allowed to remain. He got a spade from the tool house. and screening the lantern behind some bushes, he carefully scraped the leaves aside aad began to dig. And all the while he was at work- and he worked with the furious frenzy of a man digging for gold, he planned out his precautions against detection. All sorts of possibilities tortured him, and turned the sweat that rolled down his face into drops of ice. Some one the gate, and when she was missed that some one might come • forward with the clew. She might have told some one where she was going; she had been talking, evidently confiden- ». with Cyril Burnc, and might be him. Her footsteps might be tracked in the dusty road. These and a hundred other lugge.tions tortured hnn. and drove him almost mad; so that when his task was done he stag gered out onto the brink of the grave and shook like a man in a pi' Then be went back to the slowly, as if every step were him to his own grave. In an incredibly short time he had accomplished his dread task, and he stooddl tomfwy top tofwyp top toptop stood once again in the silent room, with something clinched in the alm oi with something clinched in the palm of It was Cyrus ring, which he had house— leading While be was muttering and musing he was fanning the face of the uncon- icsoua gwl, and suddenly a change CHAPTER XXII TU MmIii it sal MU VUMm Dead! He held it so lightly that its pres sure hurt him and reminded him that he was holding ft. He opened his hand as if the ring had turned Io an asp Uble',nn< h'ra' rt ,xU “P°n ,h< And there he stood and stared at h, at first dally and vacantly, but pre sently with a more conscious gaze.He had hidden his victim from In a few hours Becca would be muied and inqu.ries would be made. The first question that would be asked would be: With whom was she seen He covered his eyes with hlr hands. •£«.' baied upon facta which would account for her absence ? If any one had seen her standing at the gate be was lost. But he remembered that as he stood talking to her with the key in his hand, he had looked up and down the lane, and had seen no one. The lane led directly to no other house than the cottage; it wai unlikely that any one should have been palling. The peru.ns who were out were making the best of their way - *»- tillage It was uaEkely, too, e should have told any one of ICoatfamad o. pug. ») | Douglas Rabbets attended the meet ing of East Elgin boys' work board on Friday evening in Aylmer. Mr. and Mrs. C. Forrest and sons, Charles and Bobby, have returned from spending their holidays at Thorold. Bndgcburg, and other places. Mrs. A Amoss and daughlei. Miss Erie, and Dr. and Mrs. Amoss, of Hamilton, attended the funeral of the former's brother, Mr. Job. Hockey, of Dereham, Saturday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. D. Floto of Belmont,.J ii_ »a. * •• ■ •. - -----------------------------, r.MwXt spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. & A Moore. Ian Best and P. Stimers spent Mon day in Tillsonburg. Mrs. A. Amoss, Miss E. V. Amoss and Dr. and Mrs. H. Amoss of Hamil ton attended the funeral of the Ute Mr. Job Hockey at Ostrander on Saturday. Psalm 23:1: “The Lord is MY shep- Mrs. Bert Donaldson and son. Charlie, are visiting at C. Turnbull's. Mita Mildred Couch of Putnam is visiting her sister. Mrs. F. Stimers. Mr Elmer Best returned from the Tillsonburg Hospital last Friday, after staying there for four weeks. He is domg nicely. Mrs. A. Baxter of Brownsville is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Robert Firby. Ova Nelf and sisters Olive and Ethel spent Saturday evening in Tillsonburg. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hall of Si Thomas spent Monday with the form erj^parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rev. A. R. Kellam, wife and daugh- - Mr. >nd Mrs. Charles Hall. Mrs Kemp of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Robertson spent Friday al the Reforestry Farm at St. Williams. CULTUS Mr. and Mrs. Russell Harries and family spent Sunday in Brownsville with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Aspden. Mrs. Clarence Abbott was a week- e’M1,.yu*'0' Ur»- K*te Hutchinson at Walsingham. ' Mrs Buck still continues to be very R. Eaton. °‘ h" <U‘*h*'r’ Mr. and Mrs. William Rutledge lums' Sond*y *,,h reU,'”» « St WU- A large number of our citizens at tended the tent meeting in Poet Bur well on Sunday. covered from her recent operation as ................ The Milne family held their reunion at Memorial Park. Pt. Burwell, on Sat urday. Anniversary servkes at Cultus Unit ed church on Sept 1st and a muskal concen in connection with the church on Tuesday evening. Sept. 3rd Mr. Vktoe Knellar of Toronto spent the week-end with his mother here Mrs. Tommy Brooks is quite ill and Prmceton, Mr. and MrHtoyd 2LWS*b!ock «<! Miss Ilecn Reading rU,,Or* Ur “d Ul*Keutxn talon. SUMMERVILLE Q««« » number from here attended ■■ “"h' Mr. and Mrs. H. Hussey spent one day Imt week at Windham Centre. ^Mrs. Wm. Schooley continues very Anhur Wciich u< SCOTTS pulsion fctyj Shocta fit w , athertight; there are seven riba to uZTcXc i p— nail into,rivinggTwatersecnrity than in any other rXXX roofing. Ideal for Barna, Sheda, Summer Cottages. ““ m 1 PRESTON JroftZarim PrrwwD ^ruarosu Cna To our knowledge, not a single Preston Ventilated Barn has ever been burned becauae ot apontancoua combustion. Warm, moist air in an improperly ventilated barn produces cxuuS- Uons condudve to spontaneous ignition. Prestou VsntQatcn PRESTON STEEL-TRUSS BARNS Barn Door Trocka and Hanger WALL PAPER w. ~U aU kind, of p^.u. Nmr to Rogfed carcass la built wfth For 1929 mo &-Jph Sow PRESTON, ONTARIO H. WEATHERWAX Phon, 71. Box 444 DOMINION ROYAL CORD dominion tire depot TILLSONBURG COURTLAND ’---------------G®or<e H. Httriey ------------------------—------------------ -----------------------------J- Earl House August 29th, 192!The Tilbonburg New*Page Nine 1929 ir present* a A Friend to Women •. Agriculture, copy of prize swdal Better c and carries COURTLAND Baptist Church News . «he basement ofthe church every Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock Everybody invited. The young people ol the church meet every Friday evening at 8 o’clock AH Mr .and Mn Charles Bauer spent the week-end with friends at King- lake. Rev. McClelland and familv are sending their holidays at FomhilTknd vicinity. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. James Gray- don. on Wednesday. .August 21st. a JloUUtoUoty Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound LYDIA B. FDTBMAM MUStOn CO. Paint Beautifies and Protects H. J. BROOKS Painter. Phone SM mtooa Vmrtflaton wa nod npadoon Our diplomatic, polite service* jncet with public approval The beautiful dignity that characterizes t h e accomplish ment of thia or ganization is- a symbol of respect ful regard. S. E. CARLE License! Embalmer .nd FnMml Diroctnr Phon.34 W d Frodo* S’ * Serwt ONTARIO DER .unpl... or. and Furultura. AX Pboo. 71. B«. 4M & ons NION :ord *• actios. P<« MNto to th-btort. » DEPOT G*>rga H. Hartey -------J. Earl House Baptist Sunday school meets every I Sunday at 1-45 put Fathers and mothers are invited to come and bring the children. There are classes for all ages. Prayer meeting in the church Sun day evening at 7 o’clock. All the mem ber* arc urged to meet for prayer be fore the service. Service in the Baptitt church Sunday evening Sept. 1st, at 7:30 o’clock. The pastor. Rev. Robert D. Guthrie, will preach Subject. "The Greatest Ques- tion-ol the Day: Which Is It?" Pastor Guthrie will not be in his pulpit again until, the first Sunday m October. Every gnember of the church is urged to be present. The regular monthly communion ser vice win be held at the close of the service Sunday evening for immersed believers. Watch our next week’s ad. for the names of those who shall sup ply for Pastor Guthrie during his ab sence. Mr. and Mn W. C Eaton and Lewis Eaton of Medina. N.Y, spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. A. Adams. Miss Bernice Smith returned home with them. Born—At Parkhill, on Sunday, Aug. 25th, io Mr. and Mr*. G. A Ronton, a Mr. and Mrs. George Troyer and children and Mr. and Mri Lyle Ostrander and children spent Sunday at Turkey Point. A large number from here attended the tent meetings at Port Burwell on Sunday. Mr. and Mri Walter Gilbert of Parkhifl and Mn Lloyd Sheppard of Sornbra called on Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Salford on Monday. Misses Mary. Jean and Verna Btjrt- wistle have returned to their home near London, after spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bauer. Mr. and Mrs. George Ronson and a lady friend. Toronto, and Mf. and Mrs. Alfred Crossett and son of Tillsonburg called on Mr. and Mrs John Cousins on Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. George Sherman of Tonawanda. John Sherman ft Niagara Falls. Mr. and Mn George Sherman and Mrs. Laura Ronson spent Friday at the Sandhills. EDEN Miss Erie Kennedy and brother IF^ht^MwT W’,h Mf‘ "nd Mr*‘ Miss Olive St il well spent Sunday with her mother. Mn Etta Stratton visited her daughter. Mri Matt Scanlan, foe a few days. Mrs. C. G. Leach and Mrs. W. Slater oi Toronto spent Saturday in the village. Miss Elsie Silk and brothers re turned to Hamilton on Friday, after Wn—s'. Ia.tit.ta NOTICE TO CREDITORS In lhe estate of the late Edward Ilirnim. of Springford, in Oxford County, who died on or about the four- tcenth of May. 1929. All person* hav ing claim* against lhe above e*tate are hereby notified to send full particular* of their claims to the undesigned ex ecutor. on or before the 2Sth day of September, 1929. Dated at Otterrille thi* 17th day of August, 1929.CHARLES BARNIM. Executor. Mrs. Rood and Miss Rood, Mrs. Saf ford and Mary Fleming motored and spent Tuesday at the und hills and Port Burwell. Mr. and Mr*. Brown, and Mr*. Joe Steele of St. Thomas were guests of Mr. and Mn Wm. McQueen on Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Clement Dreyer spent Sunday at Vienna and attended a birthday party in honor of the former’s sister, Mr*. Martin, who celebrated her seventy-sixth birthday. Mr. and Mr*. George Sherman of Tonawanda. N.Y., John Sherman of Niagara Fall*. N Y.. Mr. and Mn Geo Sherman and Charles Sherman were the guests of Mr*. Laura Ronson and Wm. Sherman.Mis* Lottie is spending her holiday* with her parents. Mr. and Mr*. John Cousin*, and also her sister, Mr*. Alfred Crossett of Tillsonburg. Mr. and Mr*. John Chatterson spent Sunday at Otterville. Ethel Bolton of StraffordviUc i* spending a few day* with Margaret J^r'and Mrs. Alwood Havcland and Mr. Arthur Hareland oi Bealton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Thompson.Mis* Ruth Crossett of Tfllsonbuqt spent the week-end with her grand parent*. Mr. and Mr*. John Cousin*. Mr. and Mr*. John Wither*. Jess Clark and Roy Verga of Detroit spent the week-end with Mr. and Mr*. John Cousins.Mr. and Mr*. Ed. Dreyer atended decoeatfon service* at Delhi on Sun- da?Valler Wilson and friend of St. Thomas took tea with Mr. and Mri Wm. McQueen *- * - noon. Mri Roger Misses I........ Stansell, and Owen Stansell NOTICE TO CREDITORS th. T<™ of Tillsonburg. in th. County of Oxford. Gentleman, D.- Creditors and others having claims against the estate of the said Sidney Emerson Dykeman are requested to «end full particulars of their claims to Donald F. Gibson. Tillsonburg. Solici tor for the Administrator, on or before the fourteenth day of September, AD. 1929, after which date thr assets of the estate will be distributed. DONALD F. GIBSON, Tillsonburg, Ont.. Solicitor for Administrator. MORTGAGE SALE Valuable Town Property in the Town of Tillsonburg Under and by virtue of the powep contained in a certain mortgage which will be produced at time oflsale. there will be offered for sale by public auc tion by E. J. Home, Auctioneer, on THE STEPS OF THE TOWN HALL TILLSONBURG -ON- Wedne«l*y, Sept 25, 1929 At the hour of two o’clock sharp, in the afternoon, the following property :All and Singular that certain parcel or tract of land and premises situate, lying and being in the Town of Till- soeburg. in the County of Oxford be ing composed of Town Lo<* Number* Three. Four and Five on the west ride of Oxford Street North according to a plan of subdivisson off parii of tou number* Five and Six in the Eleventh Concession of the Township of Dere- ham. made by W. R- Burke. P LS, dated the Tenth day of April. AD 1886. .nd registered In the R^istry Office for the said County of Oxford asPlaaNaZn. Also Town Lo< Num ber Twenty-two on the West side of Oxford Street in Hard,’* Survey otherwise known as Town Lot Number Two in Smith’s Survey, according to said Plan Number 231.On the prefoerty is said to be a frame house with modern conveniences, goon garden, barn, etc All the ladies of the community and other* interesetd in the Women'* In- stittue are cordially invited to attend the meeting to be held at the home of Mr*. A Adam* on Thurtdav. Sep. S, at 230 p.m. Mn A E. Evan* of Waterford will address the meeting, and it is expected that Mr. Howard Buchner will give a talk on the care of the teeth. Special mutic will be provided and lunch will be served. Climbed tb. S.nd Hill. Mn Wallace Safford and Miw Mary Fleming visited the Sand Hills and Port Burwell Tuesday and were ac- comUnied by Mn Margaret Graydon. Brantford, and Mn Rood and daugh ter. Bertha, of Corning, N.Y. One of the main features that gave a lot of fun was that’ Mri Graydon. in her 8Jrd year, was the third to reach the top of the mammoth hill Mrs. Gray don is a former Courtland lady, and is real smart for her age. Last Tuesday she left Brantford, going to Tillson- S to transact her business, then to Courtland and from there to the Sand Hill* and Port Burwell, and expected to make the round trip and be back at her home in Brantford by 9 o’cock in the evening. Courtland has another lady Vast 80, in the person of Mrs Uura Ronson, who climbed the Sand Hill* last Friday. Several of the Courtland ladies who were camping at Port Burwell or attending the meeting, returned home Sunday evening. Sunday morning about 530 a big Hudson car turned over in the ditch in front of Mr. Safford’s home. It took several men and Mr. Arthur Sim mons' team to get the car nghted again. No one wa* seriously hurt, and the car only had a few broken win dow* and a bent fender. Even at that, the men did not realize that anything much had happened and went on their journey quite happy. 1 guess the driver fell asleep and lost control ot the car. a* he nearly went into the ditch a little way back from where he upset. Mr*. Walter Caeneron entertained the following guest* on Thursday of last week: Mr*. Beckett and daughter Mis* Kyte. Mri Pettman af Till son. Misl Lilian Belore of Detrost. and Miss Hyde of Ashtabula. Ohio. The two-year-old son of Mr. and Mr*. Roy Priddle died at the Brant ford hospital on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Priddle have the sympathy of their friendi Dorothy Cox of Pari* is spending a week with Miss Margaret Dailey. Mr. and Mr*. George Cooper and family. Norwich, and Mr and Mri Elmer Thompson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ayrest Stilwell and Evan are returning to their home in Toronto on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. William Boyer and Mrs. Nelson Reynolds and Jack spentW',h ,nd *red Miss LaDclle Healy of Toronto is and Marie Madill of London are visit ing the former's grandmother, Mrs. D. D. Healy. Mrs. Harry Fenn spent Monday with her daughter, Mrs. I. Kctchabaw. Mr. and Mri J. W. Alton and Mr. and Mrs. Ayrest Stilwell spent Friday in Woodstock Mr. and Mn Matt Scanlan and June spent Sunday at St. George. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Silcox and chil dren. who have been spending their holidays with Mr. and Mn J. W. Silcox, returned to Toronto last week Mrs. Henry Beaman and Lucille* Small returned home on Sunday, after spending a few weeks with Mr. and RICHMOND Mr. and Mn William Green at tended the wedding ol their grand daughter. Wilena Stantell. at Lambeth, oc Wednesday. Mr. and Mr*. Kenneth Hatch and little daughter, Donna, of Toronto, spent Saturday evening with Dr. and Mrs. H. J. Hart. Mr*. Henry Arthur has returned home after spending a short time with relatives in Detroit. Mri H. L. Godwin and Mis* Bertha Orton are attending the exhibition at Toronto this week. Mr. and Mr*. John Morse and fam ily spent Wednesday with Rev. and Mr*. A D. Boa of Port Stanley. Miss Mary Summers spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. H. J. Hart. Miss Minnie Hawkins of Ixmddn called on Miss Berta Atkinson, Sun- The Golden Circle Class is bolding its pRnic at Port Stanley today (Wed nesday). Mr. and Mn Jack Silcox and fam fly of Toronto are spending the holi days with his parents here. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Howey, accom panied by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stew art are spending a few days at To ronto Exhibition. Miss La Della Healy of Toronto is spending a time with Mr. and Mrs. D D. Healy. .A number from here attended the charivari oo Thursday evening for Mr. and Mrs. Will Howey. blisses Rose and Grace Howey and friends spent Sunday at London and Springbank. , A number from here attended the funeral of Mr. John Stewart at Maple Grove on Wednesday. Mrs. McKenney, Mrs. Bernice Mc Kenney and Mr. and Mrs James Smith of Springfield spent Sunday at James Howey’s. A few from here attended the meet ings at Port Burwell on Sunday. Mr. Ross Howey of Detroit is spend ing a week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jaffees Honey. Miss Erie Haine* spent one day last week with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lee of Aylmer. Miss Geraldine Johnson gave some reading selections at a lawn social on Wednesday evening. Mn Lura Mitchell and Mr* Iva Fritz spent one day last week with Mr. and Mr*. Fred Dunn of Luton. Mn Susan Riddell and daughters haye returned home after spending a short vacation at Midland. Miss Erie Haines spent Sunday with the Misses Atkinson. Mr. Grover Willi* of St. Thoma* wa* a caller in the village on Saturday. Mis* Elva McCurdy attended the funeral of the late George Hainey at Vienna on Dr. and decoration Sunday. Mr. and Mn Henry Arthur and daughter Clarion spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Leslie Pressey of North Hall Mn John Morse occupied the pulpit on Sunday evening and gave a very interesting address on temperance. Several from here attended the lent meetings held at Port Burwell on Sunday. Dr. H. J. Hart gave a very interest ing temperance address at our Sunday school on Sunday morning. Mri Elwood Moore and family have moved into the house of the late Mn W. M. Wintermtjte of North Hall Sunday afternoon. Mrs. H. J. Hart attended day held in Aylmer on NORTH HALL Miss Mildred Checsman of Corinth was a viitor for a few days at Mr. G. Turnbull'i Mr. and Mrs. Moore and family have moved here from the L. High farm. Maple Grove. Mr. Moore has gone out West for a time. Do net be tempted by the price of cheap teas. . Only fine teas will give continued en]oyment "SALADA" (GREEN) < JAPAK TEA> ‘Fresh from the gardens* GXER0.C For S«ln By Lambden & Gibson - - Tillsonburg, Ont. RICHMELLO blend COFFEE Dominion Stores Perfectly Blcnded Coffee on Wednesday after Roger Wilkinson and the Ethel Wilkinson. _ Beatrice ' Rachel Dawkins, also motored and spent _ . last week at London ana russ Stanley- . ,Mr*. Morley Colling* entertained about fourteen little girl* on Thursday in honor of her sister, little Manon Buchner. The afternoon was spent in game*, after which a dainty lunch wa* served by the bostesiPaul Travis is spending a few days with hi* sister. Mr*. Geo. Wilson. Mer- ritton. He will be accompanied from Merritton by hi* brother Peter, oa a motor trip to Niagara Falls, Queenston and other point* east.Mr. and Mn Crawford and children of Toronto, who spent the past week wilh Mr. and Mr*. Sila* Buchner, arc now spending a few days in Tillson- burg, the guest* of Mr. and Mri Bruce N Mn Elmer Herron and Elma Hol brook spent Sunday with the former * sister. Mr*. Weeks. Tillsonburg.Mri H. Renwick oi Delhi is spend ing a week with Mn MaryThe young people took charge of the *ervice*n the United church on bun- Gordan Ryan received word last week that her father John Roszell of Chatham had suffered a »«»<»«• Wedding bells are ringing m Detrort this week for a former CourtUnd g*r . Mr. and Mr*. Henry Osborne of St. Thoma* were recent guest* of Mrs. Mr^and Mr* Archie Courin* and three’ children of St. Thoma* .pent Sunday with the former* parent*. Mr. anMrM7ndJMr.CRoger Wilkinson and who ha* been .pending the gg week* with her daughter. Violet, re turned home with them.Mr. and Mr*. Bert Cox and dau«h- aitir^end’ng grandparents, Mr. and Mr*, james CM^‘Walter McDowell and Csther- inaj of Eden, visited in the Adam. Corning. N.Y., are .pending a few A»y. this week with Mr. and Mrs. W. Saf- _ ,05^ c a. ~ ,u Mr*. John Jackson. Mis* Eva Pratt and others arc attending the fair at Toronto thi* week Mr. and Mr*. Andrew Byerhy are enjoying a visit from their son and hi* wife, from the West. oasiing the examination ai College of Art. and has received .... “Sr. and Mrs. Royce Burnett children, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs The property wfli be put »P >n ooj parcel subject to reserve bid, twenty per cent, ol lhe purchase money to be paid in cash on the date of sak the balance within thirty day*, purchaser to sign agreement to complete the pur- ^rther terms and condition* of sale will be made known on the day of sale. For particular, apply to WILLIAM CAVAN BROWN, Solicitor for Vendor.Tillsonburg, Ont. Chas A Ostrander. Esq. T^sonbu-g. Ont-. GLEN MEYER Rev. John Dodds, a former pastor of this place, and Mrs. Dodds. Wheat- ley. have been spending a few days at Arthur Ronson’s and at several other acquaintance* of this place. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Vannatter of Arcade. N.Y, Mrs. Clarence Franklin and Miss Alma Franklin of Clear Creek took tea at Fred Williams’ on Monday. ~~ . .Mn R. Meharg entertained the Ladles' Aid on Wednesday tost There was a large attendance and everyone seemed to enjoy herself to the greatest “Mbs Greta Meharg of Toronto is spelling two weeks’ holidays at her h°M?. ami Mn Will Wittet spent Sunday with Mrs. Hannah Quick of c. williams.Mri Clarence Inch, little Doris and Betty are spending a few days with Mr*. Inch’s uncle, Robert Carson. Mr and Mrs. William Kelly, Sr, of Tillsonburg spent the week-end in '^Several from here atended the Van- atter picnic at the Memorial Park at Port Burwell on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs Arthur Canon and family spent Sunday at Wm. Reid s. Mr and Mn William Wittet and sons visited at St. Wilham* on SundayMr. and Mrs. William Kelly of illtrmborg spent the week-end at GUYSBORO Sunday vision at Clarence Mabee's Were Mr. and Mrs. James McConkey and family of Verschoyle, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McConkey and family, of Port Rowan. Mr. and Mn Charlie Malice and family. Shedden. Mr. George McConkey is staying at the home of his daughter. Mrs. Clar ence Mabee. Mr. McConkey had the misfortune to hurt his leg a week ago and has been confined to his bed ever since. We are glad to report he is better at time of writing. Vergie Mabee has returned home after spending two weeks with her aunt. Mrs. Earl Brooks, of Spring field. We are sorry to report that Vergie Mabee had the misfortune to have her little toe nearly cut off. also an artery in her foot, the first Monday of her vacation, and is just able to walk. Mr. and Mri George Mabee and family attended the birthday party in honour of Mn Mabee. aur Mn William Martin of Vienna, on Sunday, Aug 2Sth Threshing is the order of the day in this vicinity. Mr. and Mn Harn Murphy and fla spent Sunday with relatives in Woodstock. Mr. Kenneth McConkey and brother. Mount Elgin spent last Sunday at Clarence Mabee *. •. Mr. George Forsythe and daughter. Cleo, of Jamestown, visited relatives here Saturday evening and went to Niagara Falls with Mr. D. Underhill oti Sunday. children were visitors in St. Thomas on Sunday. Mrs. Adams and sisters, from Ham ilton. were callers at J. A. Middleton’s and other friends on Sunday. Mrs. John Firby. with her son. Gene, and daughter. June, of Detroit, were recent holiday visitors here Holten Veitch returned to Lucan last Saturday, after spending part of his holidays with his uncle, here A few from this way attended the meetings at Port Burwell on Sunday. Mrs. Albert Sinden entertained sev eral little boys on Saturday, it being her son. Roy s. birthday. A number from here were entertained Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russel Nelson. Aylmer. Mrs. G. Pressy returned home after visitng her father. Mr. Leaf horn, and other friends at London last week Mrs. J. Firby and Mrs Blanchfield spent Friday with Mrs. W. Stewart. Mrs. F. Adams and daughters. Miss es Mabel. Mildred and Hazel, also Mrs. Adams’ sister from Hamilton. Mr. and Mr*. W. Harp of Aylmer visited relatives here on Saturday. Mrs. Harry Murphy, teacher of the C G. I. T. Class, entertained the girl* at a picnic last Friday afternoon. Sandwiches, cake and lemonade were served, which were much enjoyed by those present. T ehanniversary service* for Guy*- boro have been arranged for Septem ber 15<h next, when Rev. Mr. Love of Woodstock will be the special speaker. Fuller announcements later. 33c Mb. Ti- 59. ............JLIBOS D4 r srscxtxs ■ — — FTNgyr 8MOJCJU)Picnic Hams™ 22* VELVEETA CHEESE ass h-^pm 2Ic Aylmer Brand Soups-*rasa—2 Tin* I9< CORN SYRUP tsaf ti. I6« MARMALADE —2k LOAF SUGAR 5 27« Domino Blend Tea ts-jst*-* pu 65« DELMONTE PEACHES t<.25c SNAP HAND CLEANER 2n- 29c LUX TOILET SOAP 5 c.u. 19c dleton's on Sunday.Mrs. Spencer Cook spent Friday tn number attended the funeral of the late Mr. Stewart of Maple Grove last week.Mr. J. A Middleton and son Frank celebrated their birthday on Monday. August 26th.Mrs. W. Stewart is somewhat better at the time of writingMrs. F. S. Fowlic oi London spent a short time at her home here. DOMINO BMAMD TOMATOES 2 Larg. Tta. 2g« Golden Cora 2Tto.29< FOU LARD ggdb.T«b>2^ ~ 51« COOK’S FKXZMD Bakins Powdar l^M-Tto 29* ‘Mr. and Mr“ Owtn Buchner and Mr and Mr. B. C Buchner and children spent Sunday with John Her- fCMr. and Mr*. Au Nunn and children spent Sundav with relative, at Delhi •‘hiE’S Stratford spent Friday afternoon wrth Mr, and Mn Royce Burnett. . Mrs. James Partto of ,n««”O,J ” spending a few days with Mrs. William J°Beatrice and Owen Stansell have returned to their home 'n Det'mt. after spending two month* with rela 1 and friends in the vicinity. Miss Eunice Stansell of Detrost is soending «*“ wilh, h<,.r Mrs Roger Wilkinson, and othcr^ela- • "'Utt. Taylor and Mrs. Ryan *P«nt Thursday with Mri. Charles Bauer. Mr. and Mn Morley Colhng. and Mm Ellen Drennan spent. Friday af- temoon and evening wrth Mr. and I Mn W. A Buchner. A number from here attended the meetings al Port Burwell on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Wilson of Albion. Mich., are nsitng friend* and relatives here for a few days. Mr. and Mn Jean Brown and family took tea at E. Kelly s on Sunday even- ""The weinar roast held at Glen Meyer on Frida, evening for the young people’s class was well attended, and all repored at hrdlu towlu tou toutouto all reported a fine time. ’ Miss Greta Meharg t* spending her holidays at her home here. Visitors at Geprge • °‘erthe week-end were Mr. Nathan Man- •ell. Mrs. Jennie Ball Mr. and Mri Kenneth bf.nsell of Sault Ste. Mane, and Miss Josephine Gilliland. SOUTH MIDDLETON Service in the United church Sunday. Sept. 1st. at 8 pm Sunday school at 10 a m. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Dell and family of Crystal Beach spent 4he week-end with Mrs. Dell's parents. Mr. and Mrs James Wlttet. Miss Conat of Detroit is visiting rel atives and friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hotchkiss, Basil and Leone visited relatives in Port Rowan oo Sunday. Donald. Frank and Doris Dell of Crystal Beach are holidayiryt with their grandparents. Mr. and Mn Jas Wittet.Miss Ruth Graydon returned on Saturday after spending a couple of weeks with relatives in Detrort Mr. and Mrs. John Fisher, Mr. and Mn W. N. Faulkner and daughter Norma spent Sunday afternoon in Mrs. Roy Demaray and Mn Gene lambert and daughter Marjorie, spent Thursday with Mri Flunk Taylor. on NORTH BAYHAM Mr. and Mri G. S Elliott and chil dren. accompanied by Mr. and Mri A E. Green, are spending the week at Otter Lake, guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. BennerMr. and Mrs. George Goodhand and daughter, of Detroit, iecompanied by Mr. Fred. Goodhand, motored to Park hill on Sunday and were guests of Mr. and Mn Irvin Goodhand.Mr. and Mrs. J. Goodhand and Lucille spent Sunday with M'1"d Mrs. James Goodhand of Tfllsonburg. Mrs. Geo Raymond and Myrtle re turned home on Sunday after having spent the pa.t week wrth Mr and Mn Franklin Hite of Cultus. Mr. Neil Taylor, accompaied by hi* mother, Mrs. Taylor, and niece. Miss Marion Black, all of Belmont, spent a few^days with Mr. and Mn L Abbott. Mr. and Mri C. S. Smith of Delmer were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mn Geo. B. Tupper. DOMINION STORES LIMITED m itimii -ova ADoaau n arutamur "• •’»••• Wflar THE E.F.DAVIS CO. LANGTON Mr. and Mri W. Hemstreet spent the week-end at Aylmer with Mr. and Mrs. A E. Hemstreet. .Misses Freida and Grace Bam of Tillsonburg spent the week-end at their home here.Mr. and Mn Gordon Bristol spent a few* days last week at Detroit. D. S. Bristol and Mn Lickman arc holidaying at Turkey Point.Mri Eric Goffin is entertaining her niece from Hamilton, for a week. Mr. and Mn George Deeg spent Sunday at Port Burwell. Special service* here beginning Sept. 16 to 20, at 8 pm. It u expect ed the McMaster Trio will be in at tendanceA number of our fo|k* spent Sunday KINGLAKE ' There will be no services on Sunday evening, on account of the anniversary **Mu"Hahn'’of London is visiting her son. Clarence Hahn. Stanley Lowe and I. Matthew* spent Sunday at Grand Bend.Mr* Mary Carson attended the Bur ger-Dickinson reunion at fort nurwcu 0°Je*m 'Stansell is spending a few <by» at Tfllsonburg, the guest of Jean Bur- * Mn Mary Dickinson of New York is ririt.ngb’r cousin. Mn Mary Car- *°Rev. and Mri Dodd, of are visiting at the home of Arthur Ronson. Tfr. Dodds conducted th« service here on Sunday morning. Horse Ailments ABSORBS WALS1NGHAM Mr* Clare Abbott spent a few day* last week with Mis* Kate Hutchinson. Robert Keller of Buffalo is spending a couple of weeks with Howard Town send. Mr*. Knowles and daughter. Simcoe. • pent tost week with Mr*. Bronson. Mr. Arthur Woolley of Saskatoon .nd Mr. and Mn Frank \Soo0ey and daughter of Chicago called on their uncle. J. W. Chapman, on Friday. Mr. and Mn Ctoytoo toth of Port Royal spent Sunday with Mri Lee HMf.U,Arthur Ravin of CulluT was a caller in the village oo Monday. The tobacco growers arc very bu*y harvesting their tobaccoRev Mr. Brayley of New Durham gave an excellent sermon on Sunday mornifUr in the Uniled church. Next Sunday Rev R-D Trask will occup> Kate Hutchison is spending a few day* with her sister. Mn Cnd- land at Marstoo, who is itt On Wedneiday evemng to.t, when Mri John Winkworth and daughter. Leila, and Mn Luscombe Townsend and little son were walking along the side olthe road south of lhe vfltogt. they were struck by » ear and knocked down. Mn Wmkworth wn* badly cut and bruued and other* escaped with slight mjuriei WEST GOSHEN Mr. and Mn W. J. Foster of Toron to spent Sunday with Mr. and Mfi Hugh McDonald. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sandham and Mr and Mr* Cecil Rohrer and family spent Sunday at Springbank. Mr. and Mn Arthur Brampton and Helen and Mr and Mr*. A. Patient ’Mr. and Mn O. Rooscti and son*. Brantford, spent Monday with Mr. usd Mrs. Edgar Sandhun. Mr. and Mr*. Archie Thompson and Mn Hammon and son. Jack. St. Tbotnai spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. J. W. Shepherd. Mr. and Mn J. W. Shepherd spent Friday wrth Mr. and Mn Hugh McGinnis of Woodstock. Miss Alma Hyndman and Mr. and Mn Rrweil oi Norwich spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Archie Herron. Mn George Stilwell spent a couple Mis* Pa<eTeo The TQbonburg News Au<u»t 2>th. 1929 Social and Personal BUILT ON VALUE ’ MAINTAINED ON VALUE MALONE’S FOR QUALITY AND SERVICE Made-to-Measure Clothing D! W. White spent a few days last week in Drayton oo business. Mr* Arthur Brumptoo and daughter spent Frida, last with friend* tn Delhi Mr*. R E. Preston, after spending a few day* in Toronto, returned (home week-end srith his sister, Mrs. D. E. Taylor. , Mr. and Mrs. A H. Terk and family hate returned from their two weeks' tended at the door. Receiving with Miss Pinkey were Mr*. Psakey and Mrs. Cavin of B.rfoed The damty trousseau and wedding gift* were shown by Mrs. J. S Winterburn. Tea wa* served from a prettily arranged table, decorated m pastel shades. Mrs. William Corlett poured tea. The assistants were Mrs. Bishop. Mr*. G. W. Muckle. Mrs. Arthur Henderson. Miss Oliver of Toronto, and Miss Dorothy Pi»key. _________________ Of General Intereat SOUTH MlbDLETON There is no service «l_ ____ church next Sunday, Aug. 25. Sunday school at 10 am Mr. Melvin Horton returned to hi* the United ing some week* in the General hospital at Hamilton. Hi* many friends rejoke with him and his family in his recovery and arc glad to have him in our midst again. live, and friends here. A number from here attended the decoration day services at Lynedoeh oo Sunday adfrruooa. Mis* OaralF-ffinger of Kitchener re turned home on Wednesday kst aflCT COMPARE! Mr. and Mrs. Dobson of Me.Ko City are guests of Mr. and Mrs. C V. Thomson Min Dorothy Downing of Buffalo. N.Y- is the guest of Miss Margaret The Imperial Council of the Mystic Shrine win meet m Toronto in 19X The flower exhibit at the Toronto Exhibition this year is the greatest in it* history. have had before. Wa kaow that the more you investigate, the more you will realize their This Season We Are Catering to the Man Who Wants: The low priced made-to-measure suit The medium priced made-to- measure suit The high priced made-to-measure suit Suits and Overcoats MADE TO YOUR MEASURE Mrs. R. Brandham of Toronto spent Saturday with Mr and Mrs. Jack Omne Miss Olive Gotterdam of Toronto is spending the week as the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Tfayfce. Mr. John Priester oi Middleton is spending a few holidays with Mr. and Mrs G. E Ertel Mr. and Mrs. W«htman and Keith have spent the past week motoring in Eastern Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. C E Smith spent Sun short too* of copper World produc tion in July totalled I74J47 tons. Fourteen people rave up blxd at Kingston General Hosptfal foe the manufacture of infantile paralysis $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. E. J. MALONE The Smart Men’s and Boys’ Store Where You Will Eventually Buy Holland. Brownsville. Mis* Gladys Altin, Dereham. visited a few day, last week with her grandmother. Mrs. D. W. White Mr. aifd Mrs. W. L Lindsay and family have returned from a vacation »jx l at Stacey Lake and Toronto. Mr*. George Sergent of Detroit (nec Orpha Young) is spending a couple of weeks in Tifiionburg with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. W. Ford and Mrs. John Austin of Buffalo are the guest* of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Healy. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilhami and daughter. Miss MabeL and Mr and Mrs. H F. Johnston spent Sunday in Toronto. ’ Mrs. L R. Northcott and children. Teddy and Nonna, of Mt. Brydge*. are spending a week with Mr. and Mr,. F. |L Perry. Flossie Smith hay\*uccc*,fdly pass ed her examination tn li.e kindergarten primary course at the Normal school FkM Bartha! Lyman von Sanders, who directed operation* against the British al Gallipoli, died Thursday at Munich aged 74 If the rate of production foe the first half of the year is maintained. Ontario this year will have a mineral output of *111,000000. * A Russian who recently robbed lhe bathhouse of King Albert of Belgium at Ostend, has been sentenced to 18 been spending their vacation with friends, have returned home. Miss Doris Birdsall, who spent a month with relatives in Oc*eland. Ohio; Mias Marie Sinclair, ia London; Basil and Lome Hotchkiss in Straflordrilk. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hotchkiss spent Sunday at Port Rowan and the for estry farm. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Merrifield en tertained guest* from Hamilton on Sunday. The many friends of Mrs. David Trevail Were shocked to hear of her death last Thursday in Windsor, where she ha* been li.mg with her daughter, Mr*. Wilfred Monroe since undergo ing an operation in the General hos pital there from which she failed Id re cover. Her remain* were brought to Tillsonburg on Saturday and interred Special Scholar's $1.00 Vol 10. IM LU PropaHy TheTil The Earl’s Heir sure to tell him. Guildford Bcrtou. that (Continued from page 8) •■stance. the would hate been almost For student Instructor or executive Probably no one had seen her after she left the park. In that case almost the last person with whom she would hare been seen was Cyril Burne him self. • If he could—bi, dark eyes began to flash—if he could only contrive to saddle Cyril Burne with the murder ! ! But an instant's reflection showed him the futility of the idea. Cyril ’ Lame would be traced, and be able to Me. and Mr*. E. I family have returned visiting the former's The Graf Zeppelin reached San Francisco Sunday evening at 625. 67 hour* and 49 minute* after she left Hon. J.Vineland ..... Hsdro were put on the market at *500X0X000. it would be snapped up. D.Monteith, in a speech at the 21st, said that if the deceased, were: Messrs. Thadeus. John, Walter, Alfred and Andrew Fisher and James Gray don. The sym pathy of the community is extended to Mr. Trevail and family. NORTH W A LS INGHAM The thri <ne parts of the section A number from here attended theMadeline Tischer 7-year-oW daugh- , A numt^r from here attended the ter®f Mr and Mrv Michael Tischer. >"«'on Lad** Aid meeting held at near Carr.ll. was caught by the reel of hf hon* ol *»r»: near a binder Thursda, ntght and lost her Uixgton. on Wednesday last. Eversharp Pencils 50c ^$1 FC Reside c Modern h< location in all conver street, nei double gar DONA TILL; Solicitor (> A point for any hand fined tnatamly to any bolder. Now it is poeaibie for you to hase a fountain pen with a point that wntea exactly as you like it tn, he cause you can personally •elect the exact point you want and see it instantly and permanently fitted iMo a holder of the sue. •tyle and color you prefer. WAHL'WERSHARP fOUNTAIN'^'rSNS THE E F. DAVIS CO. Waterman's Mist Ida Robinson and her abler. Mr*. Bristol, ol Langton, visited withlife. The arbitration cot-rt in the Lanca shire cotton mins dispute awarded the employers' demand for reduction, but allowed only about one-half ol the amount asked. Capt. Bruce Bairnsfather is suing lhe Canadian International Film*, Ltd., foe S7J00. sauary and expense* He was engaged to serve a* a director of pictures. Milton G Chantkr. one of Brampt- onn's representative* to the Boy Scout Jamboree, died suddenly at London. Eng. The body will be brought to Brampton for burial. The new editor-in-chief of the War Cry in eastern Canada it Brigadier James Hawkins, who comes from London. Eng. He succeeds Brigadier Church, who goe. to New Zealand- Henry Tom. British consul-general, vmau nave | al Xew Orleans, before whom much of ln«L where. Ihc pedtmmary evidence in the “I'm Robert*, near Eden. ’ Mrs. Mary Doan, of Kenton, spent Sunday with her niece, Mrs. Charles Lloyd Fick and to Toronto, after parent*. Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Wilkin* have returned from a vacation spent at South Beach with Dr. and Mrs Allan Yeates of Hamilton Mr. and Mr*. W. J. Oimie of Lis to wel. and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Richard son, Kitchener. *pent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Jack Oimie. , Mr. and Mrs T. M. Layman have j ! returned from Browning. Ind., where ; Mrs. Lome Jamieson and Mrs. Rus sell Jamieson entertained their Sunday school classes at a picnic last Friday. Tobacco cutting has started on some farms in the section. Miss Gladys Burrill of Brantford spent a few days this week with rela- The E. F. Davis Co.Ed had come over him the last time Cyril sva, in the cottage. Wa, he a homicide by instinct? The hour, crept by a, he sat in the silent room in the tomb-like house, scheming ar.d plotting, and at last unabk to think any longer, he took the lantern and went upstairs to his UT^?oom wa, at the back of the ' u’’rn Las^ I % ™dence fa house, and instinctively he walked to “ju h«iT? Hmdro^ A*T “** Vu’ b,o’*hl' " lhe window and peered down into the i ’, h .. . |,o Toronto. The visit t, ai garden. ! Mr and Mr* Harold Manne 11 and [ one. of Mr | -MV .1 — a—. A— «O Bl’-, was burned to death in his father'si__ ____n_____a.. __:........... How king he looked at the heap of * «*■ d’r’ V' Lome Graham. ’-r?ar-oldleaves which hid the awful secret he I— " °"5 .Uk*- i ™d Samuel Graham, did not know, but presently he felt the) room spin round, and. staggering, hei fell full kngth across the bed. (To be continued) WINTERS Mr. and Mr* John Davyes spent! Wednesday at the Trickett reunion | •ear Pon Rowan. ; M(<fc Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Curtis and; god other relatives. little daughter spent Wednesday eve-1 ning with the latter', parents. Mr. and idea he had been searching for flashed upon him. Why should the murder be discov ered? Why should she not have di- appeared? Why should she not have gone ofi with Cyril Burne himself ’ , The blood rose to his face, and he! raised hi. head and drew a long I breath. A, a child put, into it, place a pic ture puxiJe. bis acute brain set to i work at once at fitting the incident, ' of the night mto a consecutive shape i to correspond with the hypothesis. ....— .... _.... I He took Cyril', letter .front his! Mrs. Ernest Docker. i Wbkrtpo<cd avrtritd,^rd for,w^'<l'hei «Mr>* H S*turda’>■ to'N7wt^YttL*U> Hre prue“*~th a"'wvnderfi ruffied”cnm^ had gone without a word—other than .. _ < , - . . . . Mollie Elin ha, eeturi-ed from • A r- this letter-of explanation with Norah... About forty inrod, gathered at the * |o fnend. in Norwich Mis, b' » ‘ They were virtually separated with ?«"e °* Mr' Qiarlotte Zimmer on hast taken the posuion of teacher ( •«««« «b*« *h« '• *how>"« rt:-’ ,hf’ ------------- --------- L,u Irxt* Wk?' B U d h I *h*’ pU" *nd * h°“ °* ,ri'nd* wi‘h returning homejm Tuesday evening j wl, burnt<! Io death in hi* father's The upper school reports from Alma l>am on Thursday, when it caugh' College curtain the name of Miss fire. Violet ^.indsay. who successfully j, ..........— I E. H. Macklin, president and gen-passed her exams, in that department . tral nianager of the Manitoba Free ; with honors. \ lhe celebrated the fit- Mrs. E. L Church. Mist Ina and ; tieth anniversary of his entry into the Mr Harr-Church of McBrides. Mich.. | newspaper field, and was presented and Mr, F. Jenkin* of Grand Rapid*.1 with an oil portrait of himself. writing Mr*. L Rcsix-lds. j. w. Crow of Simcoe was awarded - ---------------------------- th, pnrr tor th, bc«t spike among the Little Donald Walker, after staying IW.OO) hl«.om* on display at Barrie at ] , over thfte year, with hi* grandparent*, the ninth annual show of the Dornin- ! Mr and Mr*. D W White, left or. . ion Gladwin* Society. He non the ■ with his father, T. R. Walker. i ,, , ... Mollie Ellis has returird from;About forty irirods gathered at the; a visit |o friend, m Norwich ' on hJti, ha* taken the position of teacher j •«•««* «h*« '** ’honmg a return to , .-“7 m the sehior room of the Ostrander prosperous days. Her wheat crop this for Nell* Babbey The esetung wasi^hool and will enter on her duties >rlr “ «»timzted as exceedingly good. A summary of conditon, in France I a Canadian Press correspondent > ak.a .k. .. .k__ ______...___ White Star Theatre W PHONE M -W Thursday, Friday, Saturday, August 29, 30, 31 AN ALL-STAR CAST ------IN------ “SPIES” With Europe's Greatest Character Actor. Klein-Rogge. Master of Make-up. COMEDY—“THE BOOSTER" We gro and can w E.J rX-1 !P ■«« p»««” i>otD Kb*Uk*. GlenGulidfci? Berton.,'mu*?^>nho^<or i ^n^urg.C°Ur*’and Ung,°n T‘IH ^-’rrcept any letter from Cyril! 3 The menu! exertion served to dispel I ",,h M’M I,tn* Hun,er of Wyeo«be anything of the horror that possessed ,,ich,r h* He wa, fighting now. not only Mr *»«1 Mrs John Davyes spent foe Norah and the Arrowdale wealth. ’ Monday at Burwell. but for hi, own life. He must guard’ The members of the Docker famfly every look every word of his own.1 spent Sunday at Simcoe, it being det rain: watch and weigh every look, e rat ion das every word of others Wa, he equal ■ -- ■— _____ _ to the task, or should he seek safety ( A man wa, killed Saturday morning m fl«ht - during a raid on lhe Detroit~ChineseA* ** h“n*5" the quarter by federal narcotic agent, and next one. Where should he fly?" arose ' local police.to answer the first. —________________________ There was no place now where a STEi.*• '“‘h No One Like, To Be Old T,h’ mo<h "Of“ch »-«- Good dies- ITn. ,,nd*r «>'*<o»«ry tm- i tion i, the Secret of happy, carefree JL ““Mh* hf might youth. Eat what vou like. You can if ££ ^^ln.Mtohekin^| A^7ALDiUMCfiiT Mr. Harry Fairs has returned from Vancouver, where he went a few day* ago as a delegate to the Soos of Eng land Grand Lodge. He thoroughly en joyed hi* trip, a* well as hi, visit to the Pacific coast. Mr. and Mrs R. Remwald and family returned to their home in Moor I-akc on Monday last, afetr spending a six wvek*' vacation with Mrs. Rein- •skfi mother. Mr* S Aspden. Pme street While here they also visited relatives in Chatham. Woodstock and Niagara Falls. Mr. and Mt* James Rooke an nounce the engagement of their eldest daughter. Bertha Alma, to Mr. Alfred Ro* Ibbotsoa. son cf Mrs. M.n A. Ibbotsoa and the Ute Mr. John Richard Ibbotson cf Toronto, the marriage to ukc place on Saturday. September 21st. Miss Libbie Bennetts of Toronto has been spending two weeks' holidays with Mr. and Mr* Ira J Ribbk. Mis, Bennett, is |a cousin of Mrs. Ribbk. and is very favorably impressed Tillsonburg. She ha, spent her day, foe several year, with Mr. Mrs Ribbk. Mr*. Blancher and daughter. with holi- and yield from rmeyard* good and tourist I traffic greater than ever. Labor is | being imported. Card of Thanks Mrs. Joseph Williatmon and family wish to thank their friend, and neigh bor, for their many act* of kindness and expression, of sympathy sNown them in their recent sad bereavement alm those who sent Bower*. Mr. and Mrs E J. Mossey, Kings- mill. wish to thank the people of Culloden for their kindness and sympathy Markets MARKETS Wheat, per bushel ------------$125 Flour-------------------------------$1.10 to *525 Oats, per bushel 55c A Smashing Climax to The Greatest Money-Saving Event in Many Years Graves Quits Shoe Business Two More Big Days FRIDAY ... AND ..Graves SATURDAY Shoe Stock This monster dosing-out sale of the Graves shoe stock, willsamnaxcr ciostng-oux sale ol the Grave* shoe atock, will be made «tiU fur ther attractive to you by still rreater reduction.. You’ve been startled by the •urpruinjly low price, in Somert’ Mid-.ummer Clear.nce Sale! YooT! be fur ther .n>.red .t the phenomena! wring, we offer tomorrow Saturday! Shop early! TbereTl be crowd.! < SOMERS’ BOOT SHOP Monday, Tuwday, Wednesday, September 2, 3, 4 JOHN GILBERT in Dual Personality ‘The Masks of the Devil’ Splendid Cast—Splendid Acting. COMEDY--THE BOY FRIEND" Thursday, Friday, Saturday, September 5, $, 7 TOM MIX ------IN------ ‘Soft Boiled Action, Romance. Comedy, ThriH, COMEDY--WILD-CAT VALLEY" Coming Attractions: ANE TJ Cw. Bi. Tii Pl Sh Cai Mr*. Blanchet and daughter. Miss Edna Walker, left on Saturday for a two weeks' visit with the former * ton. Reg. Walker and wife, near Bridge port. Conn. Little Donald Walker ac companied them and will make hi* home with hi* parents, after spending •hrec year* with his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. White. Ex-pupils and friends of Mr. W. Frank South. who was principal of the public school here for several rear* and later taught Enghsh and history in the High School, will be interested to know that hi*'Work a* teacher of mathematics in Trenton High School where he is principal, has proved '•ncccMful Mr. Smith recommended 46 pupds to write paper* of upper school mathematics, of which 45 were successful, scoring 12 first class bon- "“•'*- 7 7 ’hnd* *nd 19 |M"'1 Rev. and Mr, O. P. P. Wembach and ion. Eugene. Baltimore. Md, were guests of Mr. and Mr*. William Car- roU ar.d called on other fnends in town this week. While here Rev. Ucsnbach preached at the 75th anni versary service* add Sunday at St. Peter's I-utheran church. Rhineland, where he was ;a,tor some year, ago spent the mmmer months with the (ormers brother, Flint Simmons, and other relative* and friends, left Tues day. Aug 3>h, for Toronto, to spend a few day*, returning to Sarnia Satur- day, where they took the boat for Port Arthur, and from there on to their home in Saakalchcwan Mr*. G Pinkey of Norwich arranged a delightfid trousseau lea recently in Shorts, per ton------------ Live bogs, per cwt. fiat Butter, per lb.------------- E«g*. per dox. ------------- Potatoes, per peck ------ *37 £0 _ SJ9.00 - *1175 ... 40c to 45c ... 40c io SOc List of Fall Fairs Canadian National Exhibition. ...-----------------Ak-JJ to Sept. 7 Ixrndon _______Strafio.dv.lk _ SKStSzz Pari*------------ag_Wattfrfoed ____ Norwich Ingersoll _ Ijngtoo ----- Fair Ground Burford------ Dorchester _ Courtland _ Simcoe ____ 18 Sept. 19-21 Sept. 20-21 26-27 ------Oct. 1-2 ----------Oct. 2 Oct. 8-J0 FOR C c M. Bicycles Connor Washing Machine. Singer Sewing Machine. and Repairing of AH Kind. —SEE— Ed./ Friend’s Cycle Store Ozfwd St. PUmM STUDENTS find tout pen m our big assortment of Waterman's 'T'HERE’S a Waterman’s pen made specially for you. It’s light — in weight, balance and point. We have it! Let ua show it to you! You’D find it in our complete stock of famous Waterman’s. NUMBER 7 PEN, with 6 points to choose from ------ $7 RIPPLE-RUBBER MODELS, the new two-tone pens in blue-green, olive and rose - x- $4 and $5 SCHOLAR PENS - - - - $2.75 THE E. F. DAVIS CO JEWELERS SINCE 1KU Usi its Eo<s ChryalFord Cnuu Gray Durt O^U-dT Chryj E H FAR> A W. H E