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TN19290905 - September 5, 19291529 .$1 Evans—Smith ■hen Lilian May became the bride d Elxtriciaiu MEALS LUNCHES Pieyarfy »>a»arad tad Mmd. Livestock entries at the Ixmdon Fair are in greater number than in any pre vious year. ________ _ TheTillsonburgCafe H. BUTT Cm. BroUwuy ^d Orford Su. VoL 10. No. 36. -Pure silk stocking,, full fashioned r circular knit. all first quality. >1.00. —B-inch stripe flannelette, extra A quiet wedding was M>’.emr.ued at Single Copy 5 Cents Floral Emblems AND E. J. Gray & Son Work Carroll Bros Hmm 242-IJ3 W. Aim to Pleaae 2 Z-rMt-Ud b-'— Rohrer Bros. HUaM-EaMS D—W. TILLSONBURG Car. Bidw.Il .nd Baldwin St.- PHONE 571 man s THE TILLSONBURG NEWS Amalgamation of The Tillsonburg Observer, Eat 1863, and The Tillsonburg Liberal, Eat 1877 Tillsonburg. Ontario, September Sth, 1929 The Value» That Count The Northway-Ruth Co. -Men’s all-wool work socks, 5 pairs for $1.00. —The best dollar work shirt in Can ada. The Town Council The monthly meeting of the Town Council was held on Tuesday evening, all the members being present. Mayor Weston in the chair. ed in front of their office on Oxford street, as it was impossible for their customers to gain access to their build- mg on No. J highway, oxing to the Faulkner Wins in 5-Mile Motor Cycles Goodwill Tour to Falla FOR SALE Residence of the Late GJ. Pearce Modern home on Broadway, best location in town, with garage and ,11 conveniences. Also complete modern residence on Bidwell street, newly painted, with new double garage. DONALD F. GIBSON TILLSONBURG, ONT. Solicitor for C J. Pearce Estate. Sprays We grow our own flowers and can supply promptly. W. L. Lindsay Phone 61 PAINTERS AND DECORATORS Tinsmithing Plumbing Sheet Metal -35c white flannelette, special 25c. —Prints in good patterns, 19c and 22c. —Ladies' and mines' .voile step-ins, lace and medallion trimming, regular $ 1 JX>. clearing- at 25c. —Ladies’ tweed coat,, good styles, half price and les,, J995 and $4 95. —Children's broadcloth and satin bloomers, 2 to 16, 39c. —Children’s new trench coat,, 8 to 14 years. >1.95. —Girl,’ guaranteed leatherette slick ers, 14 to 20. >5.95. —Clearing a big range of new wa»h dresses, ju,t the thing for these hut days, all fast colors and excellent styles, regular >495, for >295. —Handy sue bath towels. 2 fur 25c. —AU linen bordered glass towels, 2Sc -P. and G soap. 7 for 25c or 10 for it. as you wish. —Fine china cup, and saucers, the ro for 15c. —Mcakins dinner ware in plain ivory, 11 piece> in open stock.—Best quality rubber jar rings. 5c a oxen. —Gian tumblers. 6 for 2$c. The Campbell, Nunn And Mabee Reunion On Monday. Sept 2nd. a happy re union of the Campbell, Nunn and Mabee families was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Benn Nunn, Mabee, when about ninety sat down to a well- filled tabic of good things, and after all had 3onc justice to the inner man a friendly game of baseball wa, enjoyed. At 3 o’clock those attending were all called together aad served with ice ccram and candy, after which a splendid program wa, fully enjoyed by all. consisting of munc by the Nunn orchestra, game, and ots of laughable sports. Relaliev* and friend, were present from Pontiac and Birmingham. Mich, Windsor. St. -Thomas, Aylmer, Tillsonburg, Calton, Vienna and Courtlanl, besides a good number from the surrounding neighborhood. They have planned to meet with Mr. and Mrs Wm Campbell. Vienna, next year. greatly increased traffic.—Referred to the streets and bridges committee, with power to act. Fire Chief Fewster reported four fire, during the month of August, and asked for a new hydrant, abo batteries for No. 1 truck.—Granted. C. Booth asked for free light, at hb new tourbti* camp on Simcoe street.— Not entertained. W. A. Smith asked for a catch basin in front of hb property on Brock street—Referred to the itreet, and bridges committee, with power to act. A largely signed petition from resi dents in Derehatn. Middleton and Till sonburg, was received, asking that a new bridge be constructed across the Waterhouse dam, to replace the one washed out by the spring flood.—Re ferred to the street, and bridge, com mittee. The sewer committee reported, rec ommending a rebate of >200 to E F. Darb. overcharge on hb assessment.— Adopted. F. J. Barker wa, awarded the con tract for rc-wsring the pump house on Coucesiion streetThe Long drain by-law received its third and final reading and became law. The parks committee recommended that the hydro standard be moved over in front of the library, and that two 500-candle spot lights be placed on each pole at the corner of the market square, and foctued on the monument shortly to be erected.—Adopted.Councillor Darrow introduced a by law to provide for increaring the re muneration of the hydro commission er, from >50.00 to >150.00 per year, which was given the required number of readings and finally passed. The market and buildings committee decided to purchase new chain for the council chamber. An invitation was received from the St. Thomas Chamber of Commerce to Bin the Good-will tour to Niagara a on Monday next, and Mayor Weston called a special meeting of the Town Council for Thursday evening, to act on the same, with an invitation to the Board of Trade. Motor Club. Lions Club, and any other motorist, interested. M on day afternoon a large crowd turned out at the Tillsonburg fair grounds to witne,s ten fast and hair- raising motorcycle event,. Two of the Dominion dirt track motorcycle open race, were coutested with fast machines; both passed into new hands, since Art Shuttleworth, from Toronto, the former holder, was unable to com pete. In the first event, the three-mile one-cylinder private owner. Dennison Smith, from Toronto, recently from England, came in first, covering the three miles in four minutes and 32 mc- onds. In this race, Jack Fletcher, from TillMsnburg. was second, and Luca, Steele, of Woodttock, won third money. The next .......... ................................. open Dominion championship. In which Faulkner, of Toronto, finished first, with the rear tire of his bike complete ly off. following a blow-out. Ed. Friend of Tillsonburg, was leading the ninth lap when his chain broke, thus stop ping his machine. C. Millet, of To ronto. finished second, and G Dick of Tillsonburg, was third. The third and ninth events were two halves of a motorcycle polo game be tween Toronto and a mixed team from Brantford and Tilbonburg. resulting in a win for the mixed team, with a score of one to nothing. The fourth event was a three-mile relay race in which four teams com- Eted. The winning tram was Arnold. Dick. Hammontt Second. P. Mann. J. Millet. G Millet Tbird. D. Smith. McNeil. Faulkner. The next event gave the crowd the Kte»t thrill, the motorcycle^ with a yard start, raced up a specially and leaped off the end. was the machine In the •vent was th« five-mile Snake Killed in Brantford Smith of St. W of Franci, Ri— ----------— -- Rowan. The Rev. W H Dunbar. Lit. rector of St. Johns church, officiated. Immediately after the wed ding the happy couple left for Detroit and points west and on their return will reside at the bridegroom’, home in Port Rowan. Hon. J. S. Martin Is Greatly Improved Simcoe. Sept 3—Hon. John S. Martin. Minister of Agriculture, motored up from his home at Port Dorr today and visited Mrs , Martin, who for some weeks has been a patient in the Norfolk General Hospital and is convalescing after a rather severe OPM?',Martin looks well considering his long illness and will probably return to his duties at Toronto in the near future. A large bUck snake escaped from the carnival at the swimming poo! last Friday. The reptile, which, during the course of its week-end wandering,, crossed the river, and turned up Mon day afternoon near the home of Mrs. Alex. Belum. 7 Elliott avenue. West Brantford. Mbs Winnie Robinson of Tilbonburg, who was visiting her sb- ter. wa, on the veftnda with her little niece at that time. Winnie, very much terrified, called to her sbter Gladys, alio the mailman, Mr. V. Cook, who was not far from the home Mr. Cook killed the snake with the aid of a stout cudgel and put an end to its wander ings. Mr. Cook stretched the snake out. and measured it, being 5 feet 8 inches long and 6% inches around the largest part of the body. The snake had had its fangs removed while in captivity, and but for the crushing strength of its coil* it was harmless. Timorous citizen, of Brant ford. who had been living in suspense for over a week became of the pos sible presence in their vicinity of the large black snake, are now able to go about their business in peace. Get English Preasants Used Cars Good-Will Tour A meeting of the Council will be held thi, (Thurwhy) csemng at 8 oelxk. to arrange for the good-will tour to Niagara Fall,. The Board of Trade. Motor League. Lion, Club and uRiers “r.,Swesto>?."m.%<. Instant Marketability To be able to dispose of Kcurb tie, at.a moment’s notice without Mcrificing part of their value, i, an important connder.tion to Mime investors.Certain securities possess this characteristic to «,htgh degree. Chrysler Motor Sales Basil D. M.l— mit suggettioni We maintain rapid wue ser vice to aD the pnnapal ex changes. and can execute orders at a moment's notice. Gibson, Taylor 4 Co., Ltd. Stock., Bondi and Grain G D. TILLSON Manager Tillsonburg Branch. AU Kinds of Electrical Work Done at Howard Electric FARM CONTRACTING A SPECIALTY Used Cars Emm Coach, ">od.l Cbavrobt Ccch, 1»2* Cbevroht Coup.. im Cbryd.- Sedan, IMS Ford Coach, IMS Dodge Coup.. 1»M HOWARD ELECTRIC Phone 504 built runway The winner of the contest rider who could make hi, jump the greatcit distance, broad jump Percy Mann of Toronto came first, jumping <3 feet. Hammond wa, second and Jone, third. Bill Gaskm of Tilbonburg. C. Dick of Tillsonburg, and D. Teller of Brant ford were first, second and third in the three-mile private owner race. In the two-mile four-cylinder race, Bill Gardner of Brantford won, with W. Arnold second. Time, three min utes even.In the 100-yard ilow race J. Millet of Toronto won first place, Neil second and Noble third, the two latter being from Brantford. The last and most important race was the 10-milc open Canadian cham pionship. which was won on Tfllwn- burg’s dirt track last year by Art Shut- tleworth. Out of seven starter, only three finishM Cynl Millett of To ronto finished first in 14 minutes and three .econd, Ed. Frxnd pf Tillson burg was second and Faulkner vf To- Monday, September 9, has been defi nitely set for the Goodwill Tour along No. 3 highway from St Thomas to Niagara Falls. With the endorsation it has received from the mayor, aider men and head, of the various clubs of the city and farmers of Elgin county, it pcomiK, to be larger, in point of numbers, than the recent trip to Windsor. The invitation to rerident, of Elgin county and the city of St Thomas b extended over the signalure* of Mayor Stokes. I T. Webuer, persident of the Southern Ontario Highways Associa tion ; J. W. Peart, president of the St. Thomas Chamber of Commerce; W. H. Corrie, president of the St Thoma, Thoma, Historical Society, and Dr. P. S. Dobson, president of the St. Thomas Kiwani, Club. Everyone b invited to join the trip. Visit, will be made to the huge new Welland Canal, the Ontario Hydro-Electric Power Development plant at Chippewa, the Whirlpool Rapids, and many historic place, in that section of the peninsula. The Legion Pipe Band will be in at tendance, and traffic officers will sec that the large delegation of car, b conducted safely along the route. . The motorists will start from tw Grand Central Hotel, St. Thomas, at 7 aun.. September 9. The caravan will pick up other cars at the Chy Hall at 7.15 and at the Empire Hotel at 7J0. Aylmer will be reached at &05. Tillsonburg at 855. Delhi at 930. Simcoe at 10.10, Jarvis at 10.45. Cay uga at 1125. Dunnville at 1215, and Welland at 1. where lunch will be served. After dinner, at 215. the party will leave for a view of the Welland Canal, the Power House and the Whirlpool Dinner will be served at Niagara Falls asked tat 6.15, and members are with the party until it After dinner the Falls will be beauti fully illuminated with multi-colored flood lights, a sight worth seeing. Mr a. Ada. E. Tweedale Baseball Three hnudred pheasants are being liberated in Norfolk county this week. These bird, are by law protected from the gunmen, and it become* the duty of all citizen, to report any lawlessness with respect to them a, one would’ re port a rascal setting fire to property. In time the department may annotates an open season with the usual qualifi cation a, to the number to be taken, but the gun license now being taken out by many does not make it legal to and no youth under sixteen year, oiu can legally go out shooting or carry fire arms, for the licensee is required to carry hi, license and wear hit but ton going out and returning. In the United i States the sportsman is not provided with a button to be worn on his lapel. He i, provided with a mark er .omewhat resembling the numbers used by drivers and riders at races, and they are worn on the back ortro- sibly that they may be identified by officer. In ca,e they attempt to evade an interview. In Memoriam In iorfftg 'snemory of our dear hts,- band and father, Charles F. Fowled who pasted away Sept. 4th. 192k The Mow wai great the rixxk *evere. We little thought hi, death w near. Only those who have lost can tell The ,orrow of parting without fare well.—Sadly misled by wife and daugh- There’, someone who muses you sadly. And count, the time long since you There’s ’someone who think, of you daily, < But tries to be brave and content —Wife. Notice A large crowd of baseball fans ac companied the local team to Aylmer on Tuesday afternoon for a crucial game in the Oxford-Elgin League. The boys defeated Port Rowan here on Monday morning, then played a very hard game with Port Burwell at Delhi in the afternoon, and it wa, no easy task to go Into the third game on Tuesday* but our boys brought home the baenn by a score of 4 to 3 in one of the finest exhibitions of ball in the league this year. Richenbcrg twirled a wonderful game and had a worthy opponent at Hatfield, who did mound duty foe Aylmer. The Till sonburg nine gave their twirler air tight support, which pulled them out of »omc very difficult situations. They started the scoring in the fifth innings. Ekhenbcrg drove the ball out for a three-ba,e hit. Travis troured a walk and Burnett hit a double, scoring two men ahead of him and later scored on a sacrifice hit from Fisher’s bat. Ho»Vy scored for Aylmer in the fifth, and in the seventh Hatfield hit a three- base safety, scoring Jacques and Gil bert ahead of him and tieing the score. In the seventh Ekhenberg wa, caught ttealing home on Barrett’, two-base hit. and again Fisher came through for a beautiful hit that scored the winning run. Two outside rooters marred a very friendly game when in the fifth innings they persisted in throwing out personal remarks at Eichetibcrg, accompanied by language unfit for human consumption, and instead of taking friendly advice, worked up the crowd until a fight ensued Involving Tillsonburg players and rooters whp were in no way to blame. It was a shame that there was not even a con stable on the grounds, and the Aylmer management would be well advised to follow the lead of Tillsonburg and put all spectators in the grandstand and not allow them around the base tines. The Tillsonburg nine is playing champ ionship baseball since reorganisation a few week, ago. Tabonbarg. Burnett Fi,her StihrenBartram Fwter P. Travis Till»onbarg Aylmer---- To the dtixens of Tillsonburg: You are requested to be very careful m starting bonfires during this dry weather, which m«ht cause consider- ^fSTWater and Light Committee. It is expected that the Royal com mission enquiring into radio broadcast- mg coodrtons in Canada, may recosn- me^d d Hitfield Hud fi&miG D ML NEW THIS Dmxi] rWg, Ford Sales and Service Save Dollars By Having Your Tires Re-Treaded The Goodyear materials and methods we use insure you qual ity work. Our own skill and experience insures you work looking and lasting. United Statea $2.00 that is 11.50 per Annum. Word was received here on Tuesday of the death at Nashville, Tenn., of Ada E. relict of the late Wm. Twee- dale. Mrs. W. Worth Davis of Till sonburg. a daughter, had gone there last week to visit her mother, and was there when tM end came unexpected- S. The remains were brought to llsonburg ria MCR. at 11 <17 Thurs day and the funeral proceeded direct to the Tilbonburg cemetery for satcr- ment. The Ute Ada E Tweedale was a daughter of the Ute J. Elbon. and was born in Woodstock, where she spent her early life. At the age of 10 years .hr went with her parents to Walsing- ham. where she Bred until her mar riage to William Tweedale. when she removed to Kansas Gty. Mo. About nine years ago her husband pa.sed away, and she then came to Till sonburg. where she remained foe about two years, when she went to Nashville. Tenn. and made her home with her daughter. Five years ago the suffered a stroke of paralysis, since which time she has been an invalid. She is sur vived by two daughters, Mrs. Mark Bradford of Nashville, and Mrs. W. Worth Davis of Tillsonburg. The Ute Mrs. Joseph Booth of Tillsonburg was a sister. Archibald A. Clunas Dies at Springfield Springfield, Sept 3.-Death has again removed one of the best known residents, in the person of Archibald Arthur Clunas, youngest and only remaining son of .the late Captain Archibald and Frames Haven, Clunas. who passed away Monday morning after several weeks’ illness He was born on the old homestead just north of the village, on the farm now owned by J. Hewer. He spent hi, whole life there, with the excepOon of a couple of short period,, when he conducted the Central hotel. Aylmer, and the hotel in Belmont. Before his illness he kept a grocery store here for tome years, and was very popular with his customers. For a number of yean, he and hi, ritter. Mrs. Hall, have resided together. Mrs. Hall is the only remaining member of the immediate family. R. E Chinas, postmaiter. and M. D. Clunas of Ridgetown are nephew,, and there are five nieces, daughter, of hi, brother, the late Mr. George Clunas Died in Detroit Thomas M. Cattell, 70. a retired builder, a native of Simcoe Ont., died, builder, (a native of Simcoe, Ont., died at his home, 7 Sylvan avenue, Detroit, Sunday night, after an aiUness of sev eral months. He was a prominent Mason, a member of the Palestine Chapter and Detroit Commandery No 1, Knight, Templar. He leaves hu wife. Jennie M. Cattell. and a sister. Elizabeth Cattell. if Simcoe. New Bus Service Town Hall. Tillsonburg <4 ZS Tuesday Night, Sept. ntAxr oascaovr n—. Mr tMA merrunen^originahfy.^l^ THE WORLD’S GREATEST AND MOST POPULAR CARTOONUTT Musical Comedy With a Congress of INIMITABLE COMEDIANS And The Famous Mutt & Jeff Boauty Ch.ru. Filled With Th. GrMtMt LaugWag Show on Earth. 9EL Jolly Comedians Z—_T Singers, Dan cere And Pretty Show Giris. Admiaaion 35c, 50c, 75c Plus Tax. Seats Selling at McDonald's Drug Store. Before you buy a diamond . • consider your jeweler No maker’s name appears cn the dumend you buy. Hence it ia mpcrant first cf all to choose your of full value. Another ia the Gruen Guild emblem co our window. further evidence of our integrity. THE EF. DAVIS CO. dfe JEWELERS SINCE 1MJ ’At-*’ Ford Up-Keep The maintenance of Ford performance is in keeping wtth Ford tradrtioos Given care and proper attention at Ford Service Stations no other car made may be driven at le„ c-.|t per mile. Our new car dehverse, to date number 131 Our present stock of new and used car, e«ceed« SJJ.OO) in value. D< closed car. We have it-alwort any make-and New Batteries Delivering 233 new batteries in eight months makes it possible foe you to get yqurs NOW for the low pnee of »2S and your old battery. And our new batteries are guaranteed for 12 months. J. E. STEDELBAUER Authorised Ford D«le. South Br-4-v Foster s Service Station GOODYEAR DEAN BLOCK STAR-UTE TIRES OXFORD STREET HY-V1S OILS PHONE 196 McNeil Orton Howey Wilcox ......—000030100-4 ...........000010200-^3 Reliable bu» service to be Matted on burg 7:15 am. and 1230 noon daily Tuesday. Aylmer and Delhi were still running neck and neck for the championship of the Elgin-Oxford In dependent League. After putting Delhi on top last week by debating Aylmer. Springfield on Tuesday defeated Delhi and put Aylmer back on top. This wa, accomplished by a 9 to 5 victory at Delhi. A four-team tie for firit place is quite pouible. r h r Springfield----- ------000002 223-9 10 3 Delhi ...........-..........200002001-5 7 4 Batt er ie,: Frood. Green and Smith; lutng, Palmer. Saul and Quance. a-m. and 6 JO pm Time table, tor full information later. Apples Wanted We will pay 50c per 100 pounds for good hard peeling apples over 2Ji inches in diameter. Shake off your apples and bring them tn. Evaporator will open September 16th. Tillsonburg Evaporator, phone 581. Card of Thanka There are 78 broadcatting station, in any Canada and the number may be re- the The thanks of the Delmer Cemetery Committee is tendered to all who in way contributed to tb« success of decoration, on memorial day. The Cemetery Committtea. John Thoma, Nicolh. retired Rebecca Hughe, wishesthank*-the friends who to kindly membered her by sending cards for birthday. Card of Thanks EGGS EGGS HIGHEST CASH PRICES,.PROMPT SERVICE AT AU- TIMES. PHONE FOR PRICES THE H. M. HAMBIDGE CO PU- n M. MJU1C1. M-a The Tillsonburg Newt September 5th. 192® Professional Cards The Tilltonburg Newt Donald F. Gibson. BA. (Successor to V. A Sinclair. K. C) Law office Ro,al Bank Duilffin, W. Q Brown. B. A. Barrister, Solicitor of the Supreme Court. Notary Public. Conveyancer. CoBactkki promptly attended to Money to loan. Office over Trestams Gsocery. Tillsonburg.______________ ut -us Tillw-barg. Limited.—F. tl AMrith.awd Kditm; H. F. lohniw.BM.MM M.a.evr; Ah*. M.htrrv.Mcniin-Trea.wrer.SabMrlwUM Ratw—To ill trials Io J. Carruthers, BA. ■atriotw, Sofcritw. Notary P-bbc. etc T,n^U>-r,. Qmariri Collections promptly attended to Large amount of private money to loan at lowest rates in amounts to suit borrower, on real estate or chattels. Victor H. Tillson, BA. Barri.Ur. SUkiloc, Notary P-blk. Etc. Conveyance. Etoand promptly retumco. Office over Canadian Bank of Com- merte. Phone 117. c. Maxwell Luke, BA. Barri.tor, Solicitor, Notary Public, the highest previous record since the commencement of the Act in 1915. The fatal cates numbered 4J foe July as against 40 in July, 1921 The 'total benefits awarded in July amounted to $716,64928, of which $592,61536 was for compensation to injured Workers or their dependents and $124,033 92 for medical aid. In July, 1928. the total benefits awarded amounted to $513,600.48. R B Morley, general manager. In dustrial Accident Prevention Associ- tions. speaking of these figures, says that many of the reports to the Com pensation Board relate to minor in lion in decreasing the consumption of liquor, for If spread out Over the popu lation of the United States, this amount would not have given one good drink to each American It is much less than the amount of liquor consumed under Government Control in the Province of Ontario. Canada, alone." More Attention for Spelling Thursday, September Sth □Oeriiont promptly attended to. Office in Royal Bank Buildmg. MONEY TO LOAN________ in Tilhonburg <!•« •« Money to Loan D F Gibsoa. Barrister. Solid- ria! Bond, and Investments. Dr. R. E- Wetton Fhy.kiaa and Sergeen Office and rcri<k~:e^Brc-dJJy; !«>« doors north of Pubbc Library X-ray and Electrical Equipment. Telephone 322____________ Dr. Harvey J. Wildfang Coroner for Norfolk Eight years successful general faLangton. Special *ttentmn paid to children’s diseases Office and resi- Znce opposite St. Paul's United fiiurch. Tfllsonburg. Phone 239 PHONE NO. 1 X-Ray. Electrical and Optica! Equip- Office H^nrs—fi-10 a_m. 2-4 p.m. 7-9 Dr. W. E. Bark INSURANCE H. L. Pratt Life. Accident, and Skkness, Fire and Automobile Insurance. Phone 46? ________ F. J. Brown Notary P-blk Agent for Dercham and West Ox ford Mutual Fire Insurance Company Mutual Weather Insurance Company, Canada Mutual Life Insurance Com pany. Accident Insurance. Phone g; W, Browmville. Ont_____________ Dr. Deans E. Taylor DENTIST Office first door west of Post Office The Rights of The Press (Kincardine Review-Reporter) An incident occurred in a neighbor ing town recently that has caused an edrtoc to write some plain comment. A reporter from the weekly paper was refused admittance to a meeting of the Board of Education. Hr was simply told that the matters to be discussed were not foe publication and that his presence was not wanted Unfortun ately the reporter left the meeting. We say unfortunately, because any newspaper man or any citizen of any municipality has the right by !sw to at tend any meeting of an elected body— nor can any person so wishing to at tend such a meeting be excluded under any pretext whatever. As we say, that applies to every citizen as well as re porters, and the law goes further than that A board, council commission or any other body of persons elected to public office cannot prevent anyone from attending their meetings, regular vi committee, and they cannot with hold any information concerning pub- lie business from a newspaper man or citizen and this applies to public of ficials. What is more, any opinion ex pressed or speech made on public business can be taken by a newspaper man or citizen. So when any public servant nukes the statement to a news paper reporter that such and such a thing is "not for publication" he should be aware of the fact that the question of whether it is for publication or not entirely depends upon the opinion of the repoctcs and not that-of the public servant. The law takes the stand that •public business" is just what those two words signify—business of the public. And the publk has every right to know just how men they have placed in of fice are conducting the business rela tive to the office and their reasons for positions taken on all matters. That is quite a logical thing regardless of the fact that the law looks at it that way. and any publk body that is doing things or discusiing things that are "not for publication,” or in other words, whkh they don't want the publk to know about, arc either doing things they should not be doing or are ashamed of their actions and afraid of the condemnation of the public. Any person serving on a public body should know that what he does and says in connection with public business is open to public knowledge, even as he would demand if Me were on the outside look ing in. If any man doesn't like that aspect of public life he should consider it before he runs for office. considered only as first aid cases. The records of the Compensation Board .how that forty-nine per cent, of al lowed claims involve payment for medkal aid only. The increase in total benefits, however, appear, to include iome severity and Mr. Morley Mates that it is evident industry generally must give more attention to safety work. The records of the IndustrU! Accident Prevention Associations show that many of the Urger firms employing from 250 up are giving dose attention to accident prevention and are getting results that are satisfactory both to executives and workers. Ac cording to Mr. Morley, attributing ac cidents to the carelessness of workers is no longer accepted as a good excuse because the so-called "carelessness" of employees is simply an admission of lax supervision in the plant. Time and again we have noticed in High School in.pcctor.' reports, as Blished, that the majority of Col- stc Institute pupils frequently are rated “very bad" in spelling. The con clusion one comes to I. that more at tention should be given to this import ant, subject where it is taught, that is. in the Public School That the educa tional authorities are respon.ible for this condition it easily seen. In the final examination, for High School Entrance only fifty marks is given for spelling, whereas practically every other subject counts 100 mark.. Spell ing. as one of the rno.t important sub jects in the curriculum, should receive more recognition. If It were put in at 100. the same a. other subjects, more attention would be given to Mary's Journal-Argus. A Clever Steed For downright perseverance and skill at undoing door fa.tenings and locks the fine racing mare owned by George H. Norris, president of the South Perth Agricultural Society and prom inent member of the St. Marys Trott ing and Pacing Association, has them all clouded over. This mare has a pen chant for lockpicking and by what she has accomplished so far it would seem there is no fastener that can hold her. First an ordinary bolt was used to im prison her in a box stall but soon she learned to draw the pin from us fastener and then a hook was placed on the exit, she soon knew how that apparatu. worked. Thinking to baffle the wily equine. George then secured a couple of snaps and a length of leather he hooked these into the staples and fastened the door m a man ner he thought was safe. The marc played with the snap, until she found their secret and the door was open in the morning. Several other devices have been tried and each one has been undone by thi. clever animal We jug- best that George follow Tom Mix. lead and join the circus with his know- Finest Tobacco Editorial Notes School Hiatory Texts Here is something else wonderful about a tree, says Life. It will stand betide a road -ithout making a move for sixty or seventy years, and then one day it will .uddenly jump in front of an auto. (Saskatoon Star-Phoenix) Complaints have lately been voked against the use of history text books written by Americans in Canadian schools. Theoretically there should be no objection to this, any more than to geometry text books written by Peru vians. if such there be. The angles at the base of an isosele. triangle are equal no matter who draw. it. His toric truth," unfortunately, it not so easy to state. Personal bias enters into the writing of it, and falsifies the picture. There can be only one com plete and accurate record of any his toric event, but historians are obliged to be selective. What they put in. leave out. emphasize and slur over de termines what kind of story they tell. American text books, perhaps natur ally. emphasize American exploits and have les. to say about what Canadian, have done. -In particular, it is said, one of them plays up the part taken by the United States in the last war and min imizes Canada's part It is not desirable that Canadian pu pils should learn a special Canadian brand of world history, but neither should they be taught an American brand or left in ignorance of their country's share in great events. For this reason it is good to know that the strictures lately passed upon the schools and school authorities do not apply in Saskatchewan. Canadian his tory text books, it seems from a state ment issued by the department of edu cation. are in use in all the schools of this province. What is styled as a “heated con troversy” has arisen among the Royal Automobile club of Canada as to whether the club should recommend changing the age of automobile drivers from 16 to 18 years. The club must be very fond of an argument, remarks the Hamilton Herald. Dr. H. E. Arnott Promoted Hamilton Herald Dr. H E Amo... 46 Mountain avenue, Hamilton, has been appointed provincial inspector of auxiliary classes and succeeds Dr. S. B. Sinclair of formerly occupkd this wa. "born in Corinth, and was educated at Dr. Henry McQueen Dr. Allan McQueen DENTISTS Evening, by Appointment Office in McQueen Block, cor. Broad way and Baldwin Streets PHONE 118W A Secret Out (Ottawa Citben) It has been one of the minor mys teries of our experience as to bow the Harry D. Crooker D.D5. UD S. Graduate of Canadian and Office Phone 182 Residence 157 Open evenings by appointment Frank Fulkerson Conducts sales everywhere and guar antees satiifaction. R.R. I, Tilhonburg Phone on Norfolk and Tillsonburg line Glen Meyer Central Dates ar ranged at News office, Tillsonburg were able to present such realistic snow scenes in the many films wherein "the beautiful” has been called upon to take a part. We knew, of coune, that snow was not a natural product in California, except on the mountain peaks which make the charactcri.tic background and that it could not be carted from more northern climes to the studios. And the snow, while it would never de ceive such connoitcur. in winter phen omena as Canadians, looked real enough to pass muster oa tWc screen. Now the secret is out The movie "snow” is not paper, and it isn’t salt. Matt G. Dean bnduct. sales anywhere in Ontario ad guarantees satisfaction. Dates may be secured at The News ffice. or by telephone. Tillsonburg. E. J. House Auctioneer foe Oxford, Elgin and Norfolk Countie. Willing to seU Real Estate akre. oe in company with other Auctioneers having farm stock, im plement. and household furniture Foe dates apply at the News office, or phene, office No. 135, residence No. 361, oe write E J. House. Tillson- burg. P. O. Box 301. A. M. Rutherford AUCTIONEER Conducts sales anywhere and guar antees satisfaction. Terms very mod erate. Dates may be made at TiHs-xi- burg News office oe calling A M Ratherford, Phone No. 5 r II Harold McQuiggan breakfast food in the raw state! We stumbled across the fact in reading an article describing the industrial achieve ments of Omaha. Nebraska (yes. wc editors arc wide readers). Here is the passage which caught our eye: Industrially,' Omaha is not only the nation's largest livestock market and meat-packing centre outside a£-€hi- cago; it is also the place where «noW is made lot HoUpvood. Every month oe two an Omaha mill ships several rarloads of white, uncooked cornflakes to the motion pitcure capital to supply the background for nc Siberia or the Klondike. Next time you see the hero stumble forward desprtately in a driving bliz zard or some screen Alaska, or are moved io compassion at the plight of poor wretches who plod barefooted across drifts of celluloid Russian soow, or thrill with admiration as Steele of the Mowed doggedly plows after hil man through a howling Canadian snow- .torm. it will be your pleasant privilege to nudge your companion in the ribs and exultantly whispe:, "That isn't STRAFFOPDVILLE L. D. White AUTIONEER The tobacco crop in Norfolk county is being harvested, and work i. going ahead rapidly. Growers arc particu larly well pleased with this year s crop, which is regarded as the best quality of leaf ever grown in thi. vicinity. Canada ha. concurred in the repara tion. accepted by Hon. Philip Snow- dent, and will receive 4.35 per cent. Dr. Amoss Elgin county. Corinth public ............ ....Aylmer high school, and St. Thoma, model school He attended Queen, and Toronto universities, winning the See. of B.A. at Queen., and B.Paed Dr.Paed at Toronto. He also took He taught at three rural schools in Elgin county. Summers Corners, Java and Orwell schools, afterwards becom ing principal at Oil Springs continua tion school and assistant at Mitchell and Pembroke high school. Later he was principal at Poet ,Rowan :— Grimsby high schools. Dr. Amoss. during the world war served three years overseas with the Third and Ninth batteries, and wat Speeding Into a Death Trap (London Free Press) The accident on Friday afternoon on Provincial Highway No. 2. at Christi ana, when a Detroit-Buffalo bus went into the ditch, calls attention to the traffic speeding on this stretch of highway. Speed is the cause of the great ma jority of the accidents on No. 2. the most dangerous stretch of road in On tario. Cars westbound get out of the heavier traffic after leaving Umbeth, and then open up. Drivers seem to keep the accelerator on high-powered cars down to the footboards continu ously. There is a stretch between Lambeth and Melbourne that is more than a speed*ay in the ordinary sense of the word-it u a death- trap. On Friday, just after this accident, was a typical situation. Cars speeded through the scene at 50 and 55 mile* an hour. And not only did American cars totally disregard the traffic officer on duty—Ontario drivers were just as much to blame. Speeding in traffic under any conditions is madness, whkh should be checked. The depart ment of highways would be well ad vised to Ukc action to put an end to wild speeding on this dangerous sec- university, and helped to organise thi. school established at the front lines. He was wounded at Cambrai In Hamilton h«? was for ten year, instructor of science of • education at Hamilton Nonna) school; principal of kindergarten at the primary summer schools of both Hamilton and Ixmdon. Again in summer work he was ap- einted at Toronto University as ev asion lecturer for the W.E.A. and extra mural classes. He has also lec tured at the Mount Allison university summer school at New Brunswick. As an author. Dr. Amos, has pub lished several magazine ankles on matters of education, while his book.. "Science Study in High School.” "Visual Education- and "Play Story Geography* are well known. He ha. made a very keen study of the meth ods whereby subnormal children can successfully be reached with education by the eye movement method, which is extremely helpful in teaching the partially deaf. Dr. Amos, will shortly take up his new official duties at the Parliament Buildings at Toronto. His favorite amusements are fishing and golf. A Notable Contraat A leading writer in one of the most widely circulated papers of the United States, in an editorial this week said, with very considerable appropriate ness: "During last year the amount of liquor smuggled from Canada into the United States was worth no less than forty million dollars. There are two standpoints from which to view this trade. Upon the one hand, it is an appalling sum to have been spent in support of criminal activities, which indkates that something is seriously wrong United n the relation between the States and the Dominion Upon the other hand, it is a striking commentary updn the value of prohibi- Accidents and Compensation Industry in Ontario has broken all previous records In the nunbrr of ac cidents reported to the Workmen** TilUooburg Wcmsn’i Th* regular ■ »*«)■< aad been or an mcrease of 1.150 over July a ycai ago, aad 2M> more than the number re- SALADA quality never cbangea while cheap brands constantly. * ry wit! m-rk.t price. 'SALMA' TE At •Fresh from th. gardem’ UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN w-rrx DritwiRT - 1XOBTSATTOS DATS «4*r. Swt JI-**. "JfoMOfT FOOL-WOOF ROCFIMC TOUCAN BUY H’THENRiblUUwutrKpclMth.Bukrt \V it cauaed favorable comment all over the » V country. Others have attempted to copy its deaign. but no aubatriute is as good as the original Besides, a11 the best features of K.b Roll are patented. If you really want a lightning- proof, fire-proof, weather-proof roof, get Ril>RolL It comes in big handy sheets, easy to lay, has seven riba to take nails; no other roofing gives each security; fits weather tight; improve* the appearance and adds dollars to the value of And PRESTON LED-H ED NAUS Proper BARN VENTILATION with Preston Ventilators Gtf «rr big FREE BOOK about Proton Steel Truss Bams PRESTON, ONTARIO thrift. 1HE Bank of Montreal encourages savers by providing a safe place for their money and by paying compound interest on deposits. BANK OF MONTREALEstablished 1817 TOTAL ASSETS IN EXCESS Tilhonburg. Branch d.t. McGuire - - - Courtland Branch \ N. RATTRAY - - - - OF 8900,000,000 Manager ONTARIO BROWN’S TRANSPORT Daily Service Between Tillsonburg and London H. BROWN Tilboaburg Pboa* B7 Paint Beautifies a: d Protects H. J. BROOKS Painter. Phone SM E. J. HOUSE For all kind, of New and 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 bay, soli or exchange real estate, so get busy. E. J. HOUSE it if ou could see TOMORROW Office Phone No. 5. Re*. Phone No. 161. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the estate of the Ute Edward Barmm, of Springford, in Oxford T w di*d 00 or >bou' ,be teenth of May, 1929. All persons hav ing claim. against the above estate are hereby notified to send full particulars ol their claims to the undersigned ex- SeU't^Ur Ke9Cf°,e 'h' a'h d*y ° Dated aiOtterville this 17th day of August, 1929. CHARLES BARNIM. NOTICE TO CREDITORS _ Ra Sidney Etn.rwn Dykeman. late 4 9- T..O U THUonbure, in I* Creditors and others having cla * • i said S.di requested will Solicitor on or befog ‘StTof ti« '.GIBSON. LOT, Ont. idminuiraior- On F head with his it Over offer ordei in th been none able., and oi improv* food*, the larly strik comumptii in other < this is so Stive chq Whet Trod Brom Diab HAV September 5th, 1929 The Tillsoctburf News 1921 !! ALEX. RODGERS Tillsonburg SEMI-ANNUAL [MM Argue—Burgess Sivertz—Sypher ARIO Q-DAYS ONLY-O Friday and Saturday, Sept. 6-7 Men, Here Is Your Opportunity On Friday and Saturday. September 6th and 7th, P. Q. King, head office representative of the Berger Tailoring will be here with a full line-of model suits, topcoats and overcoats. During hi* stay he will personally_jneasure every man ordering, and as a special offering will give an EXTRA PAIR OF TROUSERS w ith every suit purchased. There are over 400 Imported and Domestic Suitings and Overcoatings to choose from in the Berger range. The value offered is unusual and the style of Tailoring is of the same high order that has been characteristic of Berger "Clothes of Quality” in the past. 2 Days Only Don’t Miss Them autifies otects ROOKS PUnSM E [OUSE I of New and ture. Pianos, u. Etc. rooms in the Hock and look md-hand furni- • time to buy, tge real estate, HOUSE in.tnmi.nt. ur«. Onl.rx, t could see dORROW too, TiUaooburg Ontario's foremost ance Agency, t Phone No- 5. / Phone No. 161. TO CREDITORS Springford, in Oxfod | led on or about the four- , . 1929. All persons lav J •hut the above estate *« to send fell particukn to the undersigned ex- before (he 25th day » terville this 17th day o* HARLES BARNIM. Executor- E TO CREDITORS of TUkoobws. i« £ Oxfted. Cootko-B. D* and others having cla«< estate of the said Sidntf ykeman are requested » rticulars of their dam* «• Tilkonburg. Soba- Uh day of September A-R •hkh date the twii of & ’24 AND UP ALEX. RODGERS, Tillsonburg Cheese in the Diet During the kit few years certain changes in the diet of Canadian, have been noticeable. The more extensive Helen G. Campbel!. Lecturer and " and Cold Storage Campbell Demoatlrator, Dairy . Branch. Ottawa, slates further;— . “The housekeeper, cheese receives full money; she does not Min of improvement In the case of dairy foods, the increase ha* been particu larly striking; this year, the per capita consumption of cheese is about four . pound*, which is one pound per capita more than in 1924. Notwithstanding this recent increase, the consumption of cheese in Canada is lower than it is in other countries. One wonder* why this i* so when its nutritive value, relative Cheyne**, audits flavor all rec- So say* the dairy food expert. Mis* she buy. _____ _________ ___________ for her t have to pay for waste a. is the case with many other foods. Then, too. she gets value from a nutritive standpoint; it contains pro tein. minerals, vitamins and fat. Cheese is not food for the very young, but it has a useful place in the diet of the active school child, being as it is the source of energy and mpscle building material. It is important as food for the adult and it properly served, most “grown-ups" who take a moderate amount of exercise arc able to eat it with relish and without fear when CHIROPRACTIC GETS RESULTS Whether it be Headaches. Heart Trouble, Stomach Trouble, Kidney Trouble. Lumbago. Sciatica. Gall Stones. Constipation. Throat Trouble. Broachitis (acute or chronic). Eye Trouble. Appendicitis. Rheumatism. Diabetes Mcliitus. Catarrh. Diseases of Women. Hay Fever. Etc, HAVE THE CAUSE REMOVED. R. Daria, Chiropractor and Drugleas Therapist Phone 296. Office next to Oddfellows’ Hall Hours:—10-12 ant; 2-5 and 7-8 p.m. Fourteen years’ successful practice in Tillsonburg. of digestive disturbance. The preva lent idea that cheese is hard Io digest, has resulted chiefly from lack of knowledge regarding its proper use and place in the menu. If h ts used to replace rather than supplement other “hearty" foods, it will be digested thoroughly and with ease. Where cheese is the main dish of the meal, vegetables are excellent accompani ments and a light dessert such as fruit is advisable. The culinary possibilities of cheese are endless and permit of great vari ety. A cheese dssh is particularly ap petizing on a cold winter evening, and the following recipe for an old favorite will be perhaps a helpful suggestion to some housekeeper. Ch— Pudding I cup stale bread crumbs- 1 cup grated cheese 2 cups milk 2 tablespoons butter ^teaspoon mustard Beat the eggs and add the other ingredients. Let stand in a bdhered bak ing dish about ten minutes, then set in a pan of hot water and bake in a mod erate oven. It is weD to remember that dishes containing cheese as an ingredient should be cooked at a low temperature and for not too long a time. Care in this regard is necessary to satisfactory JUST THINK WHAT COMFORT AND CONVENIENCE IT WOULD BE TO HAVE PIP ING HOT WATER ALWAYS ON TAP FOR SHAVING, BATHING, DISH WASHING, HOUSECLEANING AND THOSE MANY EMERGENCY CASES THAT ARISE IN EVERY HOME., This Opportunity is Now Yours AT A COST OF ONLY A FEW PENNIES A DAY Most Convenient Terms Ever Of fered—24 Months to Pay This advertisement or card left at your door is good for Five Dollars ($5.00) as the first payment on a SUPERIOR AUTO MATIC HOT WATER STORAGE SYSTEM. Liberal Allowance $15.00 WILL BE ALLOWED FOR YOUR OLD HOT WATER EQUIPMENT This Offer Expires Sept. 20th—Act Now! Phone us today and we will install a Superior No need to ask: "Is the water hot?” "What a sight I Gel u£r Xs.,h“j££ used to say when sonny came in from playing. Soon Irom the bathroom would come a triumph ant announcement: -Can’t bathe. Water s cold." But since the Superior Automatic Hot Water Storage System was installed sonny’s foot his alibi. St. Paul’s church, Woodstock, when Sarah Edna, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Franci* W. Burge*., Wood cock. became the bride of Wilbert Holland Argue of Tillsonburg, »on of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Argue of Osh- ■■a. Canon APPlvywd of Windsor, former rector ot New St Paul's, per formed the ceremony. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, was lovely in a gown of buttercup yellow chiffon, with mohair hat of the same shade, and car ried a bouquet of sunburst roses and baby’s breath. Miss Hazel Burgess, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid, and wore a becoming gown of jade green georgette, with mohair hat to match, and her (lower* were yellow rose* and baby’s breath. Little Helen Le Grice, niece of the bride, was the flower girl, and wa* daintily dressed in orchid organdy and carried a basket of sweet peas. The groom was at tended by Ralph Garrett, Tillsonburg, and the ushers were Fred Burgess and Frank Burge**, Galt, cousins of the bride. Mr. Illingworth pretided at the organ, and during the signing of the register Miss Mildred Hamilton sang After the ceremony a reception wa. held at the home of the bride’s par- ents. where the bride received with her mother, who wore a smart gown of iberty blue georgette, with silver trim mings. black velvet hat and shoulder bouquet of orchids and lily of the ral- ey. The groom’s mother assisted and was attractive io a navy, blue crepe ensemble and corsage of orchids and valley Miles. Later Mr. and Mr*. Argue left on a motor tri- to Montreal and Quebec, the bride traveling in a chic ensemble of independence blue and white, with hat and accessories to match. On their return they will resde in Tillsonburg Gueits were present from Oshawa. Toronto. Hamilton. Sudbury. Galt and Tillson hor- Claringbold—Heath The home of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Heath. Tillsonburg. was the scene of a very pretty wedding on Monday. Sept. Ind. at two o'clock, when their second daughter. Aletha Marjorie, became the bride of Mr. Harold Walter Claring bold, son of Mrs. John Warne* of Simcoe. The ceremony was performed beneath an arch of cut flowers and ferns, decorated with pink and white streamers. Rev. Albert Carr officiating The bride, who was flven in marriage by her father, entered the room to the strains of the Lohengrin Wedding March, played by Miss Irene Oatman, and was charmingly gowned in peach georgette with flower trimming, blonde hose an<L shoes, and wore a bandeau of pearls. She carried a lovely bouquet of roses, antirrhinum and fern, and was attended by Min Laura Scidmore. who was daintily gowned in pale green georgette, and carried a bouquet of gladioli, antirrhinum and fern. The groom wis supported by Mr. Marvin Heath of Detroit. Michigan, brother of the bride. During the signing of the register Mr. Bert Newman sang very pleasingly, “Because." Following the ceremony a dainty luncheon was served to about thirty guests by Miss Irene Oatman, and Mrs. William Green. The bride and groom were the recipients of a number of useful and beautiful gifts.The happy couple left amid showers of confetti and good wishes on a motor trip to Detroit, and upon their return will reside in Tillsonburg, where they win be at home to their many fnends. Gibson—Reekie A pretty wedding wa* solemnized on Monday. September 2. at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Robert P. Reekie. Till- sonburg, when their daughter, Kather ine Ellen, wa* united in marriage to Walter Hodgin* Gibson, son of the late Mr. and Mr* Walter Gibson. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Ernest E. Long. B.A.. B.D. The bride, who was given iu marriage by her father, looked lovely in a gown of white georgette, with hat of white mohair and carried a shower bouquet of Sweetheart rose*. Her only orna ment was a platinum and diamond bar pin. the gift of the groom She wa* attended by her cousin. Miss Agnes Hall of St. Thomas, who looked charming in a gown of pale green georgette, with hat to match, and car ried a bouquet of Butterfly rose*. The groom was supported by hi* brother. Mr Russell Gibson, and the wedding music was pkyed by Mi»s Anne March. Dutton Following the cere mony. a buffet lunch wa* served, after which the bride and groom left on a motor trip to Northern Ontario. The out-of-town guests were Mr*. Hodgint, the Mi.se* Hodgins. Mr. Arnold Grim shaw, St. Catharines: Ma- Thoma* Hall. Miss Hall and Mis. Reekie. St. Thoma.; Mr. Russell Gibson. Bndge- burg; Mis* Anne March, Dutton. in your home on trial. Dominion Natural Gas Co., Limited TILLSONBURG PHONE 122 Farrow—Arn Norma Aileen Sypher, St. Thomas, and Dr. Christian Sivertz. of Victoria. D. C, were married at I o'clock Tuesday in the Central United church. St. Thomas. the Rev. J. jf- Johnaton officiating. The bride wore irory chiffon velvet, fast ened in period style with a tulc veil oocd in period style with a talk veil and cap of real duchess lace, and silrer ■lipper*. She carried a bouquet of butterfly rose* and baby’s breath. Entering the church on her father's arm. the bride wal followed by the veil Kds, Muriel Alexander and Gloria oedy, who were dressed in green satin sun suit* accentuated by green tulle bow* Mbs Evelyn Sypher a* her sister’s maid of honor wore orchid chiffon and carried a bouquet ot pre mier roses, while Mis* Violet Crabbe of Mount Clemens, Mich, a* brides maid. wore peach chiffon and carried I templar rose*. Beige felt hats and slipper* to match completed their cos tume*. Dr. William Graham of Pitts burgh attended the groom Mr. Finlay Sypher and Mr. Donald Gay were Love You Truly." The wedding music was played by Miss Helm Barnum Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride*. >arents, 45 Che.ter street, Mrs. Fred Sypher. the bride's mother, receiving with the bridal party, attired in old rose satin with an overdress of black chantilly lace. A buffet luncheon was served to the forty guest, in atten dance. Amid the congratulations of their friends. Dr. and Mrs. Si verts left for Toronto, from where they will iroceed to Fox Point, Lake of Bays. Mrs. Sivertz wore a traveling ensemble of fight wool tweed and velvet in shades of tan and brown. On their return they will reside at 988 Rich- rnond street, London, Ontario. Oatman Family Picnic One of the most successful and out standing events of the season was held at the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. Loren Oatman. Springford, on Wed nesday, August 28th, when over one hundred and eighty members of the Oatman family gathered for their an nual picnic The tables were arranged on the large lawn and were well filled with plenty of good things to eat Ice cream and cake were served to the large company just before the program. Two very lively game* of softball were played between the married men and the single men. The single men won both game*. The score for the first game was 22 to 14 and the second score was 19 to 6. The decorations were flags, flowers and bunting, which were very nicely arranged by the Misses Violet and Marjory Bragg*. Ingersoll. A very fine program was given in the afternoon by the following talent: Vocal solos, Mr* Edgar Pearce and Lewis Sinden; reading. Mrs. Ed. Mc Guire; saxophone selections by I-a Monte Johnson; piano solos by Mr*. Charles Bell and Mr. Cecil Swance; >iano duet by Mrs Edgar Pearce and fr*. Charles Bell; vocal duct by Mrs. Edgar Pearce and Lewis Sinden; vocal trio by Mr*. James Oatman. Irene Oatman and Mrs E. Pearce; also short speeches b? Jerome and Albert Oatman. Mr. B. D. Smith was the capable chairman. Guests were pres ent from Michigan. North Bay. Cleve land. St. Catharine*. St. Thoma*. In- ersoll, Aylmer. Lake View, Tillson- >urg Courtland. Ro*anna, Maple Dell. Goshen, Cornell. New Road. New Durham and a large number from Spring ford. The picnic will be held at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Roy Oatman of the New Road next year, when we hope to all meet again for another jolly CLIMIE’Sj Quality Food Store TO CENTRAL Phones 63-64 ?rOmE^ service I WHERE PURE CLEAN FOOD IS SOLD Do You Know That It Pays to Buy the Best in Food Even If the Price b a Few Cent. More Pure dean food delivered to your door by our own delivery men assure* you of the best quality, delivered in the most satisfactory way. Two tele phones—two delivery vans at your tervice. Courteous, ipeedy service with personal attention given to you and your orders, that is what you ret from CLIMIE THE GROCER. We serve you because we like . »o. We guarantee all our good* with a money-back guarantee. One trial will con vince you. Walther-Livingatone Annual Reunion A very pretty early fall wedding took place at the United church manse. Aylmer, on Saturday. Augu»t 31st. at 2 o’clock, when Christena Pearl, eldest daughter .of Mr. and Mr*. Theodore An*. Springfield. Ontario, became the bride of Eric George Farrow <Id eal son of Mr. and Mr*_ Verne Far row. Springfield. Rev. .W. William* performing the ceremony. The bride looked very pr«»’r *n * poodre blue georgette dress with shoes and hose to match, and earned a bouquet ot white gladioli, lilies of the valley and maiden-hair fern. Mis* Eva Kilgour was bridesmaid and wore a pretty frock of pale pink georgette and carried an arm bouquet of white and pink gladioli. Mr. Spence Kilgour assisted the groom. Immediately after the cee- emony the happy young couple left amid shower* of confetti by boat for Cleveland, and taking their car with them will motor home through the States, visiting in Detroit and Wind- R.R. J. Delhi, on Friday. September JO. when about eighty relatives and friend* gathered to celebrate their annual re union. After all had enjoyrti the I bounteous dinner the election ot olh- cer* took place. Officer* for the fol lowing year are: President. Mr. John Walther, secretary. Mr. Norman Uv- ingstonc; treasurer, Mr. G G N oh I, sport* committee, Mr. Fred. Walther. Mr. Arthur Livingstone. Mr. Alfred Veil. Mr. Wm. Albright and Mr. Henry Rueb. Ice cream was then served, after which all participated in playing lull, horseshoe* and racing Snap.hot* were then taken Mr. and Mr*. Murray Malpass offered the.r home for the reun*on which i* to take place the third Wednesday of August. 1930. Relatives were present from Simcoe, Fishervillc. Tillsonburg. Dor- Chester. Delhi. Norwich Ottenille Font hill. Belmont. Fort Erie. Detroit . and Carleton. Mich. Many letters ol regret were received from relative* who were not able to be present OTTER VALLEY Mr. and Mr*. E. B. Hoshal and Mr. and Mr*. W. E. Van Velsor and family. Wroxeter, spent Sunday with Mr*. J. Ferri* and son. of Sienna. Mr. and Mr*. Emerson Stafford en tertained relative from Detroit and Sparta recently. Mr. and Mr* O. Palmer oi Drtro.t , were guest* of Mr. and Mr*. Elgin Underhill on Sunday. Mr. and Mi*. R. M. Hoshal and son. Ross, Windsor are spending a tew days with the former* parents, Mr. and Mr*. E. B. Hoshal. Mr. and Mr*. W. Chamber* ol Till- sonburg spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. James Oliver* and family. Mr. and Mr*. O. Palmer of Detroit and Mr*. IL Thayer of Dm.boyne wecr guest* of Mr. and Mr*. E- Scru- ton and family ou Monday. Gueseppi—Ryan quirt wedding wa* solemnized at the Baptist jarsonage Saturday after noon at 2 o’ckxk. when .Rev. Albert Carr united in marriage Mrs. Ethel Mabel Ryan. Courtland, and Mr. Martinessi Gueseppi. Toronto. They were accompanied by Mr and Mr*. R. Wilkinson, son-in-law and daughter of Mr*. Ryan. The newly married couple will make their home in Toe- At the Canadian Government Motion Picture Theatre at the Toronto Exhibition principal events of previous days were shown to give those who had not been there on the day. they occurred a chance to sec them. OLD FASHIONED SALT RISING BREAD EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY BRANT GUARANTEED BUTTER NEAL’S AND PARNELL’S GOOD BREAD FRESH FRUIT AND VEGETABLES DAILY “A Better Store with a Better Service" WESTERN FAIR LONDON ■ ONTARIO SEPTEMBER 9tb-14th incluaive, 1929 .^stat^ lartAtw. m .„rv M throughout. Largo ontry h.t —urod. Priaoo and .11 MJMM! Poultry Show, Dog Show, Agrscssitnm, Uvo Si M«»«facturoro’ DhpUyK rw^acod raca-traek. wow popa Exhibit at the Western Fair for pleasure and proht 1 SPECIAL LIGHT HORSE SHOW—Sept. • to 12, k the Naw Arana. Entries ckaa Anguet 2»th. Far further iaforsatiaa. write; J. H SAUNDERS. Pr^id^t w. D. JACKSON. Saerten»London, Ontario. —V Tune Up Your Radio Set The Long Life “Super B” Battery It challenges any dry battery of equal size ... to equal its capacity, power, length of ser vice, dependability and uni formity. Science takes granted, it accepts jectives nor embroidered lan guage. Science tests exhaus tively. Facts are substituted for vague, misleading claims. This accounts for scientific ex peditions, such as both the Byrd and Wilkins South Pole expeditions and countless others using Burgess Radio Batteries EXCLUSIVELY. They are reliable and dependable. Time, experience and sci ence have proved these batteries to be the best that can be had. We carry a stock of Burgess and Evert—dy Batteries, Radio Parts, Wire, Etc. Pow & Wilcox Hardware MASONIC BLOCK 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. WYECOMBE Too late for last week. Mr. and Mrs. James McClung and Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Booth spent Sun day with relative* at TceterviUe. Miss Helen Cro»* of Simcoe visted Miss Irene Hunter over the week-end | Mr*. Howard McClung returned home aft«r spending the past week with relative* at Dunnvillc. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Booth and Mr. and Mr*. xOrlo Pake attended the decoration dky service, at DeUu Sun day.Mrs. Bates ol Hamilton i* visiting Mrs. James Hunter this week, Mr. and Mr* Arthur Hick, and family, of Mt. Cleemns, Mich, Mr*. W. Sandhain. Mr*. J. Sandham and family, of Mt. Mich.. Mr*. Maxwell Sandham of TiDsonburg mut ed it the borne of E. EsnereKk oue day last w«k. Newman Motor Sales, Limited Cor. Broadway and London Street*. Q M. NEWMAN, Manager. Phone 108, Day or Night WALL PAPER Don't lor,., thoFLINTCOAT foe Floor. F-ewiSww. H. WEATHERWAX The Tillaonburg New*September Sth, 1929 Automobile Repair Shop AND Machine Works Summer Fruits I' Desserts For Health For Winter Use ------- Prize If you .hould hate the inner tube ol your tire continue to go flat and can not dftco.er the air leak, tighten valve. ,hELjTrt wwk on farm A'> kind. of connecting rod. rel.bb.tted. Ford* $1.00 exchange. Fly "h«J gear, installed Emery Hand. $1200. S. C MOORE. Brock St (By Betty Barclay) a di«h of home-made peaches, Mother put them up herself. BIG Reductions On AU Summer Goods Regular 5(k and uxk. in Rile, .ilk and tide, and fancy weave mixture., cut to 39c 3 Prs. $1 AD F'nso Straw Sailor. Half Price Summer Underwear $1-00 $1-25 $1SO Pure .□it. for ---- ----------------$1.13 Rayon .ilk underwear, broken, regular price $250. » ----------------------------— $1K Big Reduction. J. G. Clark The Reliable Clotkier FOR HIRE 2-to-3-Ton Truck >ng or .bort di.tanca b»aJiaf. Barrett’s Garage Pb.a. gJW TdUonWr, LUNCH SPECIAL ICE CREAM FOR SUNDAYS Cigars, Cigarutto* and Tobacco Bill’s Place William Sutch. Proprietor I Triumph; Our professional conduct is a tri umph of experi ence and science. Our adequate equipment, our skill and our cour tesy are respect fully placed at the disposal of the public. S. E. CARLE Llf.ad-Ewbal.ar Faaaral Diractar Phono M W CLEANING PRESSING REPAIRING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES We call lor and deliver The Tillsonburg Dry Cleaners CEO. M. SMITH NORTH BROADWAY PI— MtW R..id»- JMJ Alice. Sue- —---------------— --- .mon year. ago. but rather rare today. Far too rare, as a matter of fact, to phase thousands of Alice’s and hun dreds of thousands of Henry’s and Fred’s, with a “sweet tooth" just as highly developed as wa* the sweet tooth of a decade agoThe old fashioned pound for pound preserves were almost invariably look ed upon as a dessert Few. if any. re alized that they were much more. As a matter of fact, a well-sweetened pre serve. conserve, jam or jelly, is a jar or glass of winter fuel stored away for the use of our body engines during cold weather.Realizing also that the fruit or ber ries are containers of valuable min erals. salts and vitamine*. it is easy to appreciate the fact that a well-stocked preserve rfoset is a combination of a medicine chest, fuel storeroom and desiert closet.We cannot all own fur coats for winter use. but we can supply internal body heat quickly through the medium of sugar, candy, sweetened preserve, and such food. Internal heat is mucn better than outride protection Irom cold as given by the fur coat and woolen sweater. Without internal heat, the co.tlie.t fur may leave us .hivering With sufficient internal heat, it may not be necessary. - So purchase summer fruits and Berries when they are fully ripened and obtainable at moderate cost, and can. preserve, or pickle them in sugar, as you sec fit- When winter, comes you will have on hand, sufficient fuel to carry you over until the balmy breezes of spring arrive. Of course you may purchase much of the jam and jelly you use. but with a home-preserved supply on hand, you win eat it more often, and be prepared at any time for the company that al ways appreciates the peaches, plums or berries that mother cans herself. The pound for pound recipe does not seem to be quite as common today as it once was, but the three-parts sugar to four parts fruit recipe has taken its place with a vengeance. Here are a few easily-followed recipes, which you By Barbara B Brook. Incorporate health in your hot weather desserts. Eggs, milk and cream. a. well a. fruit juices and honey are all important in our program of keeping well and theie item, may ap pear frequently in summer dcs»erts. In this day of mechanical refrigera tors. frozen dessert, are ea.ily pre pared and popular, and home-made ice cream has always been a favorite des sert for Sunday or company dinner. Delicious mousse* and parfait, may be packed in mold, and froxen in a pan of ice and salt, using three parts finely crushed ice to one part salt. The following desserts are easy to make and may have a place on your “keep welF menu. I cup hot milk 2 tablespoons cold water mixed with 2 teaspoon, gelatine, I cup cold milk Few grains salt.Mix hot milk, sugar. honey and gela tine together well. Add one cup cold tnilk and the salt. Chill in refrigera tor until firm (about half an hour). Put in mixing bowl and beat until very light. Return to refrigerator tray and leave until partially froxen Again beat until very light. Return to refrigerator tray and freexe until firm. Serve with sauce made by adding one cup mild honey to two cup. crushed bemes. This mou.se can be made with equal success in an ice cream freexcr. Fros.n Fruit Dc.rt Strawberries, raspberries. f r e s h peachc. or crushed pineapple make delicious froxen fruit. Math or crush the fruit very fine and add half as much sugar a. there is fruit and allow it to stand until a syrup is formed. Freexe in a crank freezer or pack in tray, of mechanical refrigerator and allow to freexe, stirring occasionally. Canned fruits, especially peaches in heavy syrup, are delicious froxen tn the can. Pack the can in ice and salt, allow two or three hours for freexmg. open the can and serve m slices topped with whipped cream. Maple Parfait Plum Conserve Wash and skin 5 pound, blue Dam ton plums. Cut in small pieces and add 2 cups of crushed pineapple. Measure, and add three-fourths the quantity of sugar. Cook slowly until it is * thick clear j»m. Add juice 1 lemon and % ^d blanched almond meats. Cook mtes longer. Seal Pear Preserve Ohio Make a liberal supply of rich Syrup. Cling three-fourth, cup of sugar to each cup of waler and boiling from three to fiv* minutes. Drop into it the pears, which have been pared and quartered, and a few pieces of stick cinnamon.Bring to a bo.1 then reduce heat and allow to cook gently for from two to three hour*, or until a dark. rich, red color. Then can and seal. Blueberry Duligbt Pick over, wash and stem the berries. Add three pounds sugar to each four pound, of berries and heat gently until the sugar dissolve, and the juice is drawn from the berries. Cook rapidly until berrie. are plump and the synjp thick. Pack carefully in clean, hot jars and seal. Watch for leakages. Maternal Mortality I pint cream 3 egg whites.Cook maple lyrup to the light crack stage (270 deg. F.). Pour the syrup over the beaten white* of the egg. and beat until cold. Fold with stiffly beaten whipped cream. Mold and pack in ice and salt for four hours or freexe in the trays of • mechanical refrigerator. H.a^-RaapUery SbarUt 1 pint fresh raspberries Juice of two lemon. H cup honey 2 cups water 1 egg whiteMix the raspberries. which have been put through a sieve, lemon juiee. water and honey, and let .land one hour to blend. Put into a freexcr and when mixture begin, to freexe add beaten egg white, and continue freexmg until For freezing. u»e 8 parts ice to I part salt.For packing, w 4 part, ice to I part salt. Some weeks ago. an article was pub lished under the above heading, which concluded by urging that the provision of adequate medical and nur.mg care for every mother, both before and dur ing her confinement, be accepted as * national policy, and that every com munity in Canada bestir itself to see that such service were made available for each mother in the community Since the publication of this article, request* have come for inionnation a. to what might be done.'and an oppor- tunity present, itself to reply, in a sec ond article, to the que.tions suggested by the previous ooe. In a country so widespread and so varying in population and in climate, it ts impossible to by down a plan which would be suitable for all. The be«t that can be done i. to state what should be provided and then to urge the communitie., who know their own conditions, their particular needs and their resources, to work out a plaq suitable *o their locality. «... Every expectant mother .hould have ante-natal care, which mean, an early examination and »upervi.ion during her entire pregnancy by her phytioan At the time of her confinement, .he should have her doctor and alw the Krvices of a graduate n-jrw The properly qualified nurse does not take the plate of the doctor, but. working under the doctor, direction, she u a. indispensable a. i* the doctor himself. There is alwi need for hospital accom- be properly cared for at home. When a community is ready to face this problem, or when some interested persons are willing to make an effort to do something, it i. advisable for them to consult with the county or dis trict medical society and with the Health Officer. The lay group and the professional group should work to gether in making a study as to partic ular needi and regarding plan, for the future. Representatives from the local The Cause of Fermentation of Honey (Experimental Farms Note.) Spoilage of extracted honey due to fermentation and souring has become, particularly of recent years, a matter of concern to Canadian beekeepers and others engaged in the handling and marketing of thi* product In former years fermentation, though not unknown to honey producers, did not present the menace it now does a. long as relatively little of the honey crop was held over from one season to the next. Recent years, however, have witnessed in Canada an increased pro duction of honey, while consumption hat become les. seasonal m nature, with the result that honey, in general, is now held for longer periods of .toeage than formerly Consequently, spoilage through fermentation is now being encountered to such an extent that it is one ofthc most serious prob- lems facing those engaged in the hone, industry-and is the source of consid erable financial losses. . . Foe the past two year, the Division of Bacteriology. Central Experimental Farm. ha. been conducting inveMtga- lion, on honey fermentation, the first phases of which have been concerned with the organism* cau.ing the spoil- September JavingsForYoii Scpt-5 67 Breakfast Cloth A 52x52 woven breakfast doth hem med ready for use, checked design, in several combinations of color*. . - THREE ■ • 5!fvs________69c e«b Stamped Pillow Cases Of a fine quality circular pillow cotton with hemstitched colored ends, of rose blue or yellow, neat patterns all ready to work. THREE Sfvs________ 1.98 p^r Linen Tea Cloths Pure Linen Tea Cloth, 36x36 in., 1J4- inch hemstitched border, with grad uated woven stripe borders, in colors of Gold. Rose or Green; very dainty. See these at our store. Regular $175 value. THREE $1 in Sfvs-......-1.1® Children’s Cotton Hose A good quality cotton hose in a 1/1 rib, elastic knit, in colors of black and camel. Well finished, soft and pliable. Sizes 5J4 to 10. THREE BIG DAYS-------25c pair Alarm Clock A full sized alarm dock with reliable movement, in colored cases of green, red. blue and yellow. THREE 0*7 , 5'a°yS 87c ..ch Scribblers and Lead Pencils Two scribblers or two pencils for the price of one. THREE BIG DAYS—2 for 5c Leatherette Coats and Black MB777—An exceptionally good quality Leatherette Coat for Women’s wear, cemented seam* throughout, and ventila tor* under arm*; in colors of Red, Blue, Black, etc., in sixes 36 to 42. Usually sold at $5.00. DURING THREE I}IG DAYS, *3.69 Fine Swiss Net Curtains *1.69 pair H Heavy Draughi ,in two-year-old JO: Fall Gloves • Special . An assortment of suede fabric glove* in slip-on, saddle-stitch, and fancy cuff styles, colors of sand, grey and mode. Sizes 6 to 7Y». THREE BIG DAYS-59c a pair Flannelette Special A good medium weight flannelette, 36 inches wide, in a wide choice of color combination*, "stripes.” This quality usually sells at 3(k yard. THREE r>*> B!?vs______22c. yd Linen Table Runners Pure Irish linen table runners. 16 in. wide by 45 inchej long, in natural linen shade, hemstitched edge* with dainty floral patterns. THREE BIG DAYS—59C e.ch Boys’ Tweed Bloomers A strong tweed bloomer in grey or brown, lined throughout, with strap and buckle, sizes 26 to 32. THREE Si 1A B?vs________119 Men’s Wool Sox Men’s pure wool socks of a good qual ity. early fall weight, wide ribbed style with white tops, heel and toe. Big value at a low price. THREE SIfvs______29c . P.ir E’ two-year-ok bury, Colin per; one-year^ son; spa” Hawkins, Ven Jameson.General Purp. fiOy <*«*•.*"? ton; loai. » Wesley Kent ( roe; sp-n.-V Munroe.Road.ter-Bi ton: fo*i» R- 1 naw .ell; one-year- ringle roadster South. Wesle; Wilbur Sover. ley Kent-Ponv—Sin«l bv girl <* bo Mabee. Chari. Shorthorn bull calf. S. S W Scot’ vcar-old hcif< L 2 and 3. Ayrshire*— aid; one-yes bull, calf un4 1 and 2: co» Harris. 1, 2 t John Kami under one ; and 3.Hol.tem*- Wilham Ost George Pn Bro. (1 an. W. E. Stew der; three- Bro., W. J t«o-year-M O-trander, old heifer. ' vear, Dkk< < ’ and 3). Jersey*— George W1 3; two-yea year-old h. ar.dcr ooe Herd of grade Hol Herd of grade Ayt Harris. W Grade ( George F vear-old I 2; heifer Sandham. aid; heifr under 15 Burn. A. Lckest< liatn; rai ewe, W. lamb. W Cot.w. W. E V Child’s Fleeced Waists Of a fine knit doth, fleece lined, re inforced with stey-tane. Buttoned front. Pure white only. 2 to 9 year sizes. * THREE nA DAGys______ each nd 2; . shearfaa I and 2; 1 and 2 Wool Plush Auto Cushion* Wedge Shape Wilson, Wright Oxfo T H. I Wnght Peacoc .hears responsible, four different type* having been isolated from the samples of fer mented honey-examined These yeast* were found to be particularly sugar- tolerant varieties, capable of growing in high roncentration* of sugar solu tions that would prevent the growth of ordinary yeasts. Examination of the nectar of 3* rarities commonly visited by Reel dur ing the season resulted in the notation of eleven varieties of yeast. all capable of fermenting honey. Of these, two were identical with yeasts actually found in fermented honey. Moreover, a study of hive nectar from the apiary of the Central Experimental Farm re vealed an early and constant infection of the nectar’by sugar-tolerant yeasts, some of which correspond with those isolated from flower., one being, in addition, a variety found in fermented That honey may be infected by yearts al the time of extraction was shown by test, made in the extracting house', From variou. containers uied ._______ :____,. ... • cau.ing fermentation were isolated, like wise from the air. It is therefore within the power of the beekeeper to keep out at least a part of the con tamination of extracted honey hv exer cising precautions at the time of ex traction and b-insuring that all hone? containers and utensils are thoroughly sterilized before use. Further .todies in the subject of frr- ................................FEua-s-s. Dominion Agricultural Bacteriologist. The League of Nation, i* meeting thi. week at Geneva. Great Britain will pre., lor arbitration of all de pute.. Mi*. Agne. MacPhai). M P. is in Geneva as alternate delegate. She was last week elected a member of the council ol 12 of the Women s Inter national league for Peace, at its con- ventioo at Prague. I hou*r. From various container! . uicd for handling honey. «*•«• x------- The apparent impossibility of doing everything that .hould be done i. no reason for deterring a willing group from doinp their utmast at present. Progret. i. made by .mall steps just a. .urely as by occasional leap, and bound.. Question! concerning Health, ad- dretted to the Canadian Medical As sociation. 18* College Street, Toronto, will be answered per*onally by letter. September Rod and Gun With the approach of fall, the thought, of .port.men arc turning to ward. hunting both deer and feathered game. The September number of Rod and Gun and Canadian Silver Fox New.. just issued. contain, an excep tionally fane article on deer hunting by C. N. A. Ire.on, which will prove of great intere.1 to devotee, of that .port Open Maion for game throughout Canada and a fall report of the annua' meeting of the Canadian National Silver Fox Breeder.' Association are included in thi. Issue. Rod and Gun and Canadian Silver Fox New/ i. published monthly by W. J. Taylor. Limned. Wodrtock. Q-t. PLEASANT TASTING COD LIVER OIL SCOTT’S EMULSION Preserving Kettles A pure aluminum kettle, holds 20 im perial pint*, wooden lift handle with pouring lip and metal holder. THREE “aVs _ 89c .«h Boys’TweedCaps A good school cap, in colored tweeds of fawn and grey effects. Attractive patterns, made in eight-piece style. THREE in 8!fvs_______49c c.ch Boys’ Knitted Suits Two-piece silk and wool jersey suits for the small boy from two to six years. The sweater is made with polo collar with two-buttons, the pants are knee length and button on to waist. Attractive Curtain Net 36-inch curtain net. square, strong mesh, good variety of small figured pattern* to choose from. DURING THREE BIG DAYS 23c yd. Pouch Bags Shell frame*, metal frames and cov ered frames, high quality leather, Marie lined, all have mirrors, in a good choice of colors. THREE BIG DAYS-*2.89 Beauty Bath Soap A cake containing four ouncei of high quality soap, delicately perfumed in lilac or rose. A regular 10c article. THREE ~DAYS,______5C cake Children's Sleepers This sleeper is mflde of fine knit cloth with soft heavy fleeced lining/ in nat ural mottled color, buttoned at back Seams are all out- I sixes for children from and Kas •ewn. one to nine year*. THREEBIG scat. DAYS- .98cPer Suit WALKER STORES, LIMITED South Broadway Phone 107 Tillaonburg one ev Herl cov- ther, high td in clc. cloth n nat- : back 11 out- i front Suit ’right & Son, Stafford; one shears and over, Wright & mgs; one shearling ewe. Col G B. Tupper; , two- l.‘ tap-' wether, any breed, Wright & Son, Stafford. CD. Robert- W.^l^'F.rlGrccn. Tyler Leeson. SwW Boar-O. Field; boar pig, R. S. Yorkshire—Moar pig, W. C. Burn; w pig. W. Burn, I and 2; breeding Pritchard. Mr* L. A Brown; rag berry jam, Mr* Ed Lawson, Mis* E Ronson: spiced grape* Mr*'I. R. Pritchard. Mr*. L A Brown; orange marmalade, Mr*. L. A. Brown, .Mr* L R Pritchard; native fruit con serve. Mr*. L A. Brown, Mr* I. R jelly, Mr* 1. R Pritchard. Mr* L A Brbwn; red currant jelly. Mr* 1. R Pritchard. Mr*. L. A. Brown; canned tomatoes, Mr* L A Brown, Miss E Ronson; canned corn, Miss E Ronson. Mr*. L A Brown; canned itring bean* Miss E Ronson. Mr* L A Brown; mixed vinegar pickles, Mr* L A. Brown. Mr*. T. S. Haley; mus tard pickle* Mr* E A. Brown. Mr* L R. Pritchard; tomato catsup, Mr*. I. TEE AND KEAR TEE NWMAJEJTIC RADIO A4C a Chester best pair Field. hogs. Burn. J. 0. m i >. Diuwr , kutKLiiuri canned fruit*, preserved fruit*, lam* and conserves. Mr*. L. A Brown, Mr*. D. Warwick. Ladle*’ Work Rag carpet—Mr*. L A. Brown. W.ven floor runner—Mrs. L A R. B. Moulton; three-yew- k’r™^Sirgle pony turnout, driven by g-ToT boy under 15 year* Basil Mabee. Charles Burn. Cattk ?\r-oldSf«. W. W. Scott. 1. 2 and j^Se?year-o!d heifer. W. W. Scott, 1’2 and 3; heifer cali. W. W: Scott, Puultry Cochin*—Norman Colling* 1 and 2. I^ngshan*-Cock and hen. J. O. Fseld. Geo. Amberger: cockerel and pullet. Amberfrer, Colling* Barred Rock*—Cock. Amberger. Cha*. Burn; hen, Amberger, Field; cockerel and pullet, Amberger. White Rock*—Cock. Amberger 1 and 2; hen. cockerel and pullet. Collin*. Amberger; hen, cockerel and pullet, Collin*. Amberger; i hen. Amberger. Collin*; cockerel and< pullet. Collin*. Amberger. White Wyandotte*—Cock and hen. Collin* 1 and 2. Golden or Silver Wyandotte*—Cock and hen. Collin* Orpington*—Cock, Amberger, Col- Harn*, i. ‘John Hams. I. 2 and Holstein*—Aged bull. W. E Stewart William Ortrander;George Prouse; bull calf, Dickout Bros fl and 2), W. E Stewart, cow, W F_Stewart(I aMfl. W. Ostran der; three-vear-old, heifer Drtkout Bro*, W. E Stewart. W. Ostrander : tV^ear-M heifer, W. E Stewart. W O.trandcr. Dickout Bro*; one-year- old heifer. Dkkoct Bro*. W. E Stew art (2 and 3); heifer calf under one year, Dickout Bros., W. E Stewart 1.' and 3).Jervey»—Bull. G. B. Tupper; cow George Whitesell. George Eitel (2 and J; uro-year-old heifer. Geo, Etel: one- >ear-old heifer. Geo. Eitel; heifer calf under one year. Geo. Eitel. Herd of five dairy cows, Holstein or grade Hobtein-W. E Stewart. Dxk- out Bros.. George Prou*e. Herd of dairy cow*, Ayrshire or grade Ayrshire—J. Ham*, 1 and 2. Calf compet it on—BrwT Lownc, J. Harris. W. S. Scott. Grade Cattle—Cow, Geo. Whitesell. George Prousc. W. Ostrander; two- star-old heifer. W. Ostrander, I and 2; heifer calf under one year. Ed Sandham. W. Ostrander, S. S. McDon ald: heifer calf raised by bos or girl under 1$ year*. Bruce Lewis, W. G Burn, A. E. Wil*on. * White Leghorn*—Hen, Colling* Amberger; hen and cockerel Amber - ger. Collin*; pullet, Collins. Burn. Buff Leghorns—Collin* . Brown Leghorns—Cock. Amberger, I and 2; hen and pullet, Amberger, Collins; cockerel, CoBin* Amberger. Ancona*—Cock. Amberger Collins; hen and cockerel. Amberger, Field; pullet, Field, Amberger. Minorca*—Cock and hen. Amberger. Ira Hayfard; cockerel and pullet. Am- berger. Collin* B. B. Red Game—Amberger. Utility Class, Heavy — Cock and two hen* Amberger; cockerel and two puDet* Bum, Amberger. Utility Class. Light—Cock and two hen* Field; cockerel and two pullet* Bum, Field.Rose Comb Bantams—Amberger. Black Cochin*—Hen, Seldon Wilkin son, Amberger; cockerel. Wilkinson. White Cochins—Amberger. Toulouse Geese—Coll In* Embden Gec*c—Ambcrger, Collins. Rouen Duck»-Ambcrger. Collin*. Pekin Ducks—Collin*. Rabbit*—Chinchilla buck. George Prouse 1 and 2; doc. Prouse, Hayward; any .other kind, Hayward. Leicester—Ram. two shear* and over W .C Bum. Norman Colling: shear- hng ram. W. C Burn. Shirky Sand- ham; ram lamb, W. C Burn. N. Col lings: one ewe. two shears and over. W. C Bum. I and 2; one shearling ewe, W. C Burn, 1 and 2; one ewe lamb. W. C Bun* 1 and 2. Cotswold—Kam. two shears and over. W. E. Wright & Son. 1 and 2; Shear hng ram. W. FL Wright A Son. 1 and ram lamb^W. E Wright & Son. 1 and 2; one ewe. two shear* and over. W. E Wright & Son. I and 2; one ihcarhng ewe. W. E Wright & Son. 1 and 2; one ewe lamb, Wright & Son, I and 2.Shropshire—Shearling ram, A. C. Wilson. Wright & Son; one ewe. two • hear* and over; R. S. Ronson. 1 and 2; one sheading cwt. R. S. Ronson. Wright & Son. Oii<«d*— Ram. two shear* and over. T H. Peacock. I and 2; shearling ram. Wright & Son. Peacock; ram lamb. Peacock. I and 2; vne ewe. two shear* and over. Peacock. I and 2. one shearling ewe. Peacock, I and 2; one ewe lamb. Peacock. 1 and 2 "After having an operacicn. I waa very miserable, weak, nervnua and very near unfit to .oA. I saw Lydia E Pinkham’. Vegetable Compound •dmdMd and cried it and briteva it a. wonderfully. I have no ■«*k spell, any mote, the pain, have M ma and my nerve, am much bat- I faal mfa to myi^ Lydte E hnkUm’s marina, Lava bdpad ma wonderfully.**—Mo. Vm. H. B-imlW, Bm i«, ftm QAone. Owarto. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Weak After Operation Bushel of white winter wheat. Mrs. David Finch. John W. Todd: bu*hc1 red wheat. J. W. Todd. S. S McDon ald: bushel of rye. Mr*. D. Finch, S. S. McDonald. Buckwheat. S. S. McDonald. J. M. Six-rowed barley—J. W. Todd. S. S. ULargc pea*—J. M. Ho**cy, J. W. Small pea*—Mr* D. Finch. S. S McDonald.Black oat*—J. M. Hu**ey. J. W. Indian corn, white—J. W. Todd. S. S McDoiald. Indian com. yeDcw-J. W. Todd. Mr*. D. Finch. _ n „Corn-White. J. W. Todd. S. S. McDonald; >elk»w. J. W. Todd. Mr* D. Finch: King Philip corn. Mr* D. Finch. J W. Todd; sweet corn. Geo Ron*on. Fred Chandler; popcorn. Mrs D. Finch. Shirley Sandham: Dent com. Mr* D. Finch, J. W. Todd blue blare corn. Mr* D. Finch; red blare corn. Mr*. D. Finch, James Bentley. Bean*— Urge. Angus Scott. S. S. McDonald; small. ,S. S. McDonald. *jJ«ihyh *eed—J. W. Todd. S S ^Clovcr'^Sced—Red clover. J. W- Todd; *weet clover. S. S. McDonald. Mr* D. Finch. Sheaf Exhibit Wheat, faB—Mr* D. Finch. Frank Rodgers ’ Oat*, white variety—Angus Scott. S. S. McDonald Barley—S. S. McDonald.Dairy aad Oth.. Product. Butter—W. G. Myrick. . . . _ Cheese, colored—W. G. Myrick. F. Lester.Honey-In comb. Darwin Precoor. Andrew Fleming: in section*..A. Fleming, F. S Healey; extracted. l«ht. Mr*. E. Lawson. I. R. Pritchard. • Maple syrap-L R. Pritchard, Mr*. D Finch.Maple sugar—Mr*. D. Finch. Hom^Mad. Baking. Etc. Bread—White bread, yeast. Mr*. H. C Elder, Mr*. Ja*. Bentley; brown bread. Mr* D. D Healey. Mr* J. Bentley; nut loaf, Mrs. George Wes ton, Mr* D. D. Healey; salt-rising bread. Mr* D D. Healey: white bread, yeast, by girl under 15. Mrs. Ja*. Bentley.Biscuit, and bum-Plain yeast bun. Mr* J. Bentley. Mr* D D- Healey; plain tea biscuit, light. Mr* Andrew Pltaing. Mr* D. D. Healey. Chke*. pies, etc.—Plain sugar cook ies. Mr*. G I . Scott. Mrs Charle. Xenti oatmeal cookie*. Mr* J. Bent- aeyjMr* D. D. Healey; fancy maca- ri-ns. Mr* D. D. Healey, Mrs George Weston Scott?* cake, k Healey; Healey. ffr»8Gcorge 'Weston; light layer cake. Mr* D. D. Healey Mr* A Fleming; dark layer cake. Mrs. George Weston. Mrs. T. S. Haley; fruit cake, dark, Mrs- T. W. Cadman. Mr* D. D Healey: apple .pie, Mr* Angus. Scott. Mr* George Weston; pumpkin pie, Mf* T. S. Haley. Mr* James Bentley; fried cakes, Mr*. Charles Kent. Mr. ernes Bentley; meat loaf, Mr*. D arwick; cocoaaut cookie*. Mrs. D. D. H Canned Fruit* and Jellie*-Canned raspberries, red. Mr*. D. Warwick. Mn L A. Brown; canned straw berries. Mr*. L A. Brown Mis* h. Roo*on: canned pear*. Mrs. I. A. Pritchard. Mr* L A. Brown; canned plums, ydllow flc»h, Mis* E. Ronson. Mr* D. Warwick; preserved peaches, vellow, Mr. I- A. Brown, Mn. I. R Pritchard; preserved phitff*. blue or red. Mr». I» Warwick Mr* L A. Brown; preserved quince*, Mr*. I. R. short bread, Mr* D. 1) cake, Mr*. D.D. Rag rug or mat. braided—Mrs. Ar thur Fowler, Mr* L. A. Brown. Floor mat. other kind—Mr* John Woodham. E M. Thoma* B«*t new idea in rug—E O’Keefe, Mr*. H. C Elder. Quilt, pieced cotton—Mr* A. L. Dennis, Mr* D. Warwick. Quilt, fancy quilting—Mr* Deqni*. Mr* Warwick. Bedspread, unbleached cotton—Mrs. Dennis, Mr* J. W. Weeks. Bedspread, any other kind—Mr* Fowler, Mr*. H. Hymmen.' Comforter, chintz, home made—Mr* Chas. F. Scott, Mr* Warwick. Tea Apron) fancy—Mrs. Hymmen, Mr* Ed Lawson. Serviceable work apron—E O'Keefe. Mrs. Warwick. Child’s dress—Mrs. Warwick. Mr* Brown. « Sweater coat, knitted wool—Miss E Ronson. Mrs. G Churchill. eFancy ^dlover-Mr* J. M. Hussey, House dress—Mr* Brown, Mr* Lawson. Hand-knit woollen socks—E O’ Keefe, Mr* D. D. Healey. Hand-knit woolion socks or stock ing*, fine—Mrs. Hussey, Mr*. Healey. Hand-knit mitts. heavy-Mr* Hus sey. Mrs. Lawson. Crochet, Irish—Mr*. H. Hymmen. Elen O'Keefe. Collection tatting—Elen O'Keefe. Braid lace, fine—Mr* H. Hymmen, E O’Keefe. Swedish weaving—Mr* Geo. Churchill, Mr*. L. A. Brown. Embroidery, eyelet—Mr*. Hymmen, Mr* A. Fowler.Embroidery, French—Mr*. Hymmen. Embroidery, relief—E O'Keefe, Mr*. Hytnmen. Embroidery. Roman cut—Mr*. Jfym- men. Mrs. Ed Lawson. Embroidery, hardanger—Mrs. Hym men. Mr* Brown. Embroidery, Bulgarian—E O’Keefe, Mr* Hymmen. Embroidery, modern floral, colors- Mr*. Lawson, Mr* Hymmen. Embroidery, modern conventional, colors—Mr* Brown. Mrs. Fowler. Embroidery, modern conventional, white—Mr* Hymmen, E O’Keefe.’ Embroidery, initial* or monogram— Mrs. Hymmen, E O’Keefe. Beaded bag-Mrs. J. M. Hussey, Mrs. Geo. Churchill Collection of crochef—Mrs. Hymmen, Mr* Lawson. Table centre, embroidered, white— Mrs. Lawson, Mrs. Brown. Table centre, embroidered, colors— Marion Priddle. Mr*. Lawson. Table centre, other hand work—Mr*. Warwick. Mr*. Lawson. Tea cloth, hand work—Mr* Hym men, Mr* J. W. Weeks. Luncheon set, embroidered—Mr* Hymmen. Mr* Warwick.’ Luncheon *et. other hand work— Mr* Hymmen, Mr*. Fowler. Serviette*, embroidered—Mr*. Hym men, Mr* Brown. Serviettes, other hand work—Mrs. Lawson. Mr* Dennl* Pair* tray cloths, linen, white—Mr*. J. Woodham. Mrs. Hussey. Table qiat*. crochet—Mr* Hussey, Mr* Hymmen. Table mat*, other hand work—Mr* Hymmen. Mr*. Pritchard. Table mat*, doylies—Mr* Hymmen, Mr* Brown. Tea co»y. wa.bable—Mrs. Brown. Mrs. Elder. Service tray doth—Mr* Lawson, Mr* Fowler. Buffet set—Mrs. Brown, Mr* Churchill. Breakfast set—Mr* Lawson, Mr*. Brown. Pillow slip*, embroidered, white— Mr*. Pritchard. E O'Keefe. Pillow slips, other hand trimming— Mr* Hussey, Mrs. Churchill.Hand towel*. embroidered—Mr* Churchill. Mr*. Warwick. Guest towels, other .hand work—Mr*. Lawson. Mr* Brown. Bath towel*, lace trimmed—Mrs. Hussey, Mr*. Warwick. Bath towel*, other hand work—Mr* Hussey. Mrs. Hymmen. Cotton sheet* hand made—Mr* Warwick. Mr* Pritchard. "* runner, .washable—Mr* Mr* Fowler. uihion. embroidered—Mr* Hymmen. Mr* Fowler.Night robe, cotton, embroidered— Mrs Hymmen, Mr* Fowler. Night robe, silk—Mrs. Fowler, Mr* )Gght robe, other hand work—Mr* Hymmen, Mr* Hussey. Silk .lip. fancy-Mr* Hymmen. Mr* Pritchard. Fancy hand bag—Mr* Pritchard. Mr*. Brown. Fancy handkerchief*, hand work— Mr*. Lawson, Mrs. Hussey. Bedroom slipper*, silk—Mr* Fowler. Mr* Pritchard. Pyjama*, cotton, home-made—Mr* BurmMx* Pritcherd. . JlWcVunnci, embrowiered— Mr* Dennis, Mt* Ed. Lawson. Library table runner, any other kind —Mr* Lawson. Mr* Woodham. Sofa pillow, embroidered, colors— Mr* Pritchard, Mr* C. Moon. Sofa pillow, other hand work—Mr* ChurchiU. Mrs. Brown. Child’s short dees*, hand work— Mr* Brown. Mr* Hymmen. Child’s crib cover, cotton — Mr* HuMty, Mr* Churchill.Child’, jacket and bootees—Mr* Hymmen, Mr*. Hussey. Infant’s bonnet—Mr* A. E Dennis. Dreiser Mrs Uwsoo.Child* rompers—Mrs. Moore, Mr* Law son. '. Fancy work suitable for Christmas gift*—Mr*. L A. Brown, Mr* Pritch ard.Curtain* band made—Mr*. Warwick. Mrs. Brown. ,Embroidery in rilk-Mr* Hymmen. Mr* Brown. Clothe* pin bag—Mr*. Warwick. Mr* .Moon. Fancy work, different styles—Mr* 1 QUIET (N© HUM* NO QSCILLATKM) IMPROVED T1JPER- DVNAMICJPEAKERf BEAUHFUL AMERICAN WALNUT CABINETT The Highboy Model 92 Jscofieau ptrioJ tabiuil •/ A«s- 4. uafui. Doerr 0/ xMlrbed *».’/ uj/xar uttb etrrlt)i on doort and inltriof fantl of im^ortrd Ant~ trnlion LMtvood. tuutibfon plait, - door P*U> fauttrd in temtint lilftr. 8242w LESS TUBES Timr PaymenU if Detired Mr* Hymmefi. Mr* Broun Art Work-Oil Painting Landicape. from nature — Churchill, E. M. Thoma*. Marine copy-Ellen O’Keefe, Mr*. Churchill Figure work, original—Mr*. Church* iK E O’Keefe. Still life-E M. Thoma., Marion Torren*. Any original .object— Mr*. Pritch ard, Geo Prome. Water Color. Scene from nature—Mr*. Hymmen, E O’Keefe. Any *ubject, copy—E O'Keefe, Mr*. Hymmen. Flower*, grouped, from object—1 R Pritchard. Mr*. Hymmen. Vegetable*'.or fruit* from object— Mr*. Hymmen; L K Pritchard. Still life—Marion Torren*. Moon. Mn. Mi.eelU.aoua Pastel *cene—Mr*. Churchill, Mr*. L A. Fowfer.Pa, tel, figure work—I. R. Pritchard. E O'Keefe. Sepia landscape— E M. Thoma*. Mr*. Hymmen. Crayon or charcoal work—Marion Torren*. 1. R Pritchard.Pen and ink .ketch, onginal-J. M. Hussey, Mr*. Fowler. Pencil drawing, mechanical— Manon Torren*. I. R Pritchard. . Pencil drawing, local tcene—I. R Pritchard. E O'Keefe. Magazine color da rig n. originaJ- Marion Torren*. Mr*. Himmen. Potter design, color*—Mr*. Hymmen. E M. Thoma*. Amateur photography—Mr*. D. Warwick. Mr*. Churchill. Wood caning—J. M. Hu»*ey. Batkelry—Mr*. Ed. Ltwwn, J. M. Homy. Hand Painted Chin- Figure work—L R Pritchard, Mr*. Churchill. Realistic de*ign-Mr* H. C. Elder. Mr* Churchill _ „ „ Conventional deiign— Mr*. G Burn. Mr*. Churchill.Child™. Work Penmanship — Stanley W«htman. Charlie Kent. Map of Oxford county in color*— Charlie Kent. S. Wightman. Motion picture, in black and white— E O'Keefe. Water colors, fruit*—E O’Keefe. Water color, scene—E O'Keefe.- Deserted birds’ ne»t*. named and mounted—Angus Scott, S. Wightman. Pressed wild flower*—Angus Scott. Root, aod Vog.t-bte. Potatoes. Green Mountain (Ute variety)—Fred Chandler, D. D. Healey; Irish Cobbler (early variety). Healey, Geo. Prou*e; Dooley, Frank Kogers, Chandler; Beauty of Hebron, Chand ler. Ja, Bentley; Early Ohio, Shirley Sandham; Extra Early Eureka, James Imrie. Healey.Turnip*—Swede. Chandler, Bentley; white. Bentley, Chandler. Mangels, intermediate—Imrie, Ed. Sandham. Sugar mangels—Imrie, Ed Sandham. Carrot*—U>ng yellow, J. W. Week*. Prome: shoet white. Chandler, Bent ley; table, short yellow—Angus Scott, S/S. McDonald .Onion*—Red Rodge?.; yellow, Im rie. Rodger,; silver vkm. J. D. Mbnk; pickling onion*. Rodgers, Ed. Lawion. Beets—Turnip-rooted. G P. Scott; sugar beets, Chandler. Parsnips—Rodger*. Cabbage-McDonald, Chandler. "pOWER DETECTION—is an advanced method of operating the detector tube by which greater current can be applied to it, and stronger speech and music bandied without choking or distortion. This' new- principle, developed to iu highest form by Majestic engineers, enables Majestic to give you a moil powerful and selective radio set—without the slightest trace of A-C hum or oscillation at any wave length I z Another triumph of research is the exclusive Majestic feature. Automatic Sensitivity Control, which assures equal sensitivity and range at all points on the dial, while adjusting only the tuning knob. Gone is the "throttling” action of old style deteaion —gone the difficulty of getting both range and volume at low or high wave lengths. Music and speech sweep gloriously through this radio and issue from its Im proved Super-Dynamic Speaker, undimmed and un distorted _complete, satisfying, true I See, hear and leam for yourself what these amazing New "Humless” Models will do. Let us give you a free demonstration in your home tonight! The Lowboy Model 91 hid with htporltd taro- ■ wood. Eitnubron plait and knobi ^nubtd in grunint utter.*197°° LESS TUBES Time Paymenu if Detired Torrens’ Hardware TILLSONBURG, ONTARIO Majestic Radio Dealer THAN EVE IV BEFORE / Tomxtoc*—Cha* Burn. Geo. Ron*on. Pumpkin*—Ed. Sandham, Bentley. Squaih—Hubbard. Ronton, A. Scott; Any other variety. Chandler, Bent- Citron,—D. L Finch, Ed Sandham. Collection of pepper*—Ron,on. Collection of garden vegetable*— Bentley. Frwit. Fall Apple. Commercial varieties— Shirley Sand- ham, T. A. Sandham. Fall Pippin*—Ed. Sandham, T. A Sandham. Ribiton Pippin*—T. S Haley. Maiden Blutli—T. S. Haley, Geo. ProuK. Fameu*e or Snow—Ed Sandham. T. S. Haley. Blenheim Orange Pippin*—S. Sand ham. T. A. Sandham. Duche** of Oldenburg—S. Sandham, T. A. Sandham. Wealthy—D. Finch, E Sandham. Sweet Bough—S. Sandham, T. A. Sandham. Golden Sweet—Ed. Sandham, T. A. Sandham. Yellow Tran, par ent—S. Sandham, T. A Sandham.Red A»trachan-E Sandham. T. A. Sandham Graventlein*—T. A. Sandham, S. SandhamSt. Lawrence—T. A. Sandham, Ed S*ndhlln Cayuga Red Streak*-T. & Hafer Any other kind—Ed. Sandham, Mr£ A. E Denni* Wteter AppU. Commercul varietie»-T. S Haley, Ld Sandham (Continued 'n Page 8) M<w SedanVxlue SIX DE LUXE SEDAN •107® S. E. Barrett - Tillsonburg The TUkonburf Newt Barrett’s Motor Sales Offer the following articles 25% off market prices Sept. 15th, as at the tad of our year 1 1$27 Eaaex Coach 1 Whippet Six Sedan 1 1«7 Chevrolet Coach, $44MLM 1 1$2S Ford Coupe 82M.M I' ItZfl Ford Coach (real cheap) 1 1«24 Ford Touring, J7S.00 1 1922 Chevrolet Touring, $25.00, license and runs good. # These care are all gone over and run as good as new. th* following stock and machinery:— 1 fat cow; 1 black and white 5-y ear-old; 1 Jersey; 1 yearling bull, red and whit.; 1 IJ-in. Lister Silo Filler; 1 Masses-Harn. Gram DrilL All the above mentioned goods will be sold on our payment plan and will be cleared by Sept. 15th. until Also easy Barrett’s Motor Salies BROADWAY Willys-Knight and Whippet Motor Cars and Trucks. Phooe 82 NORTH WALSINGHAM Miss Vera Birkett returned to her school on Tuesday. Mr*. Charles Robinson spent a week recently with Mr*. Hill and Velma at Delhi Mr. and Mn. C Swain. Mr. and Mr* L Swain and son. Clair, spent Sunday ta Port Burwell Mr*. W. Brandon of Ingersoll spent Saturday with Robinson Mi** Frances business call on A number of attended the ladies' Aid meeting in Langton on Wednesday. her brother, G. B. Robert gave Delhi a Tuesday, the ladies from here Presbyterian Worship (Broadway and Brock) Coma Ut u. wor.bip t»(.th«r. 11 s* ui 7 - II Sabbath School M tai.fr: Rar. Robert Bnxe. BD, BA. DEREHAM CENTRE Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Fewster family spent Monday in Detroit Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McDonald at tended the Toronto Exhibition. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Middleton. Miss Marion Garnham of Brownsville. Miss Winnifred Hooton of Toronto, and Rbert Hooton spent Sunday in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley McDonald, this place, and Mr. and Mrs Orie Sim mons. Tilhonburfi, spent Wednesday in Buffalo. Rev. and Mrs. Strachan and family have returned home from their holi days. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Croxfoed have returned from their honeymoon. We wish them a long and happy wedded life. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Albright have moved into their new home. The Dereham School Fair will be held Friday at the Dereham Centre Park. Mr. and Mrs. John Hazen and Ethel, London, spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stoakley. and Sarnia, Mrs. Spencer Williamson was visit ing Miss Ruth Hopkin* at Brownsville on Friday afternoon. Mr. J. R. Kirkpatrick of Buffalo ha* returned to hi* home after spending two week* with hi* cousins, Mr, and Mr*. Jamc* Williamson, Mr. and Mrx Victor Bradburn and other relatives in tljg vicinity. Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Smith and family attended the Smith reunion at the home of Mr. Frank Smith at Brownsville on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Moore and fam ily of Springfield »pent the'week-end a^ holiday with- Mr. and Mn. Wm. Mr. Alvin Hewer of the Royal Bank staff at Parkbill »pent the week-end and holiday with his mother. Mr*. E. Hewer. Mr.'Ind Mrs. H. L Hewer of Birm ingham. Mich, arc spending thi* week with their parents, also attending the Exhibition at Toronto. SirwHs-SypUe Wedding Many of the Delmer resident* will be interested to hear of the wedding of Miss Norma Syphcr, youngest daugh ter of Mr. and Mr*. Fred. Syphcr of St. Thoma*, formerly of Delmer. Mr. G G Sivertz is a professor al Western University. London. The marriage is taking place today (Tuesday), at Cen tra! United church. Sl Thomas, after which a reception will be held at the . home of the bride's parent*. We ex tend hearty congratulations to the young couple. Mr. and Mr*..J. P. McDowell, Harold and Ruth, also Mr. and Mt*. James Lambden attended the wedding of G G Sivertz and Mis* Norma Syphcr at SL Thoma* on Tuesday. The bride is a niece of Mr. McDowell. Mr*. G S. Smith received the sad message of the death of her cousin Mr. Sam. Radcliffe, at Toronto. The de ceased gentleman was principal of the Normal School there. Mis* Ruth McDowell ha* returned from nearly a month's holiday at Southampton, Ont School ha* reopened once more with Miss Bertha Baker in charge of the senior room and MUI Olive Williams again in the junior room. The annual school fair is taking place on Friday of thi* week. The annual Decoration Day services were held on Sunday last, a large at tendance being present Many grave* were bright with flowers, even though DELMER HYMN "Worship-the Lord in the beauty of Bow down’ before Him. His glory Gold of obedience and incense of low liness Bring, and adore Him: the Lord is His name." PRAYER "Our Heavenly Father, we come to Thee bringing lowly and contrite hearts. Accept our offering of praise and thanksgiving in the name of Jesus, who gave Himself foe us. We would cast all our burden of care upon Thee, knowing that Thou dost care for us. that we may abandon oarselves in full surrender to Thy love. Guide our footsteps as seemeth best unto" Thee, and be a present help to ail who are in trouble. Amen.” SCRIPTURE MEDITATION Luke 5:4: 'Launch out into deep." It lakes little faith to remainthe of Tillsonburg were visiting Mr and Mrs. G H. Kipp last week. Mr. Erie Disbrowe and two children, St. Thomas, spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. C H. Kipp HEMLOCK ■ Several from here attended the meeting held in Port BurwelL Mrs. Howard Naish and family re- tent ART STONE FIRE PLACES Permanence and beauty combined have reached the climax. What is more permanent than the best grade of reinforced concrete, and what is more beautiful than the blend of Nature's many color* in Granite and Marble? 1 have a nice display in different sixes and designs, and I cordially inyjj* you to see them. Q H. BURWELL them less plentiful than usual. The sing ing by the united choir* was exceed ingly good and the solo by Mr. Stanley Hustler much enjoyed. A very appro priate address was given by Rev. S. Jefferson, and Mr. Wesley Bigham made a capable chairman. The pianist was Mrs. Leroy Curtis. Mr. Fletcher Bradburn lias resigned his position at the Royal Bank and taken up music teaching as hl* profes sion. Miss Olive Minshall is spending a Phone 299 r 2 Baptist Church Sunday, September 8th 9:45 A.M.—Sunday School. 11:00 A.M.—"The Humiliation of Christ—the Be liever’s Pattern." The ordinance of the Lord’-s Supper and reception of new members will follow. 7:00 P.M.—"Christ’s Great Challenging Command." ronto. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Atwood and family, of SaHoed. spent Sunday with Mrs. F. Ellis and family. Mr. and Mrs. Will Clarke of St. Thomas spent Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Lambdcn. Miss Ada Lambdcn returned with them for a few days. Mr. Kelsey Vaughan of Detroit spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Lambdcn-. Sunday visitors with Mrs. Otis Parry and family were Mr. and Mrs. Clarke Parker and family, Galt, also Mr and Mrs. Myrtton Showers and family, of Woodstock. They also attended dec oration services. The Misses Elsie and Gertrude Pearce of Cornell were visiting at the home of Miss Elsie Parry Friday. Mr. Charles Bradburn is spending a few days in Toronto on business. Miss Beatrice Baxter has accepted a position ai teacher in South Middle ton. Mr. and Mr*. Linus Baxter. Tom. Norma and Edythe have been .-pend ing a few days at Niagara Fall*. Mrs. W. D. Robertson of Bavliatv spent Monday and Tuesday with her Mr*. Harvey of Flint, Mich., and Mrs. B. Gns*. of Niagara Falls, are spending a few days at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mr*. William West, Sr. Mr. and Mr*. J. Ghapman spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. Nun. School opened on Tuesday, with Miss Mary L. Garnham in charge. A. Lucas and family motored to Brantford to sec Mr. J. Luca*, who ip in the hospital there for treatment on a growth in hi* throaL We hope for a speedy and permanent recovery. Wedensday night death claimed < well known and highly respected citi zen in the person of Richard Scruton. He was born in England, but had lived for several years on the farm where death claimed him. Mr. Scruton was 72 year* of age and had been county constable for a number of year*. In politic* tic was a staunch Conservative and was well known in the county. The funeral was held on Saturday from the home, then to the second Houghton church, where Rev. Mr. Diehl preached the funeral service. The funeral was largely attended. The floral offerings showed the high csteefn in which he was held and in cluded spray* from Mr. and Mn A. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. William Fitch, the employee* ol the Lakeside Hotel, Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard, and many from friends and neighbor*, also wreaths and pillow* from children and grandchildren. Relatives were prcicnt —from Detroit. Flint, Mkh, Niagara Fall* and many other point*. Besides hi* wife he is survived by oone daugh ter. Mr*. W. Mattlftws, and one stepdaughter. Mr*. J. Fick, also six grand children and a host of friends. Much sympathy is extended to the sorrowing Miss Helen Huggins' called on Mr*. Roy Mercer one day last week. Mr. and Mr*. R. Mercer »pent Wed nesday night in Tillsonburg. MAPLE GROVE Mr*. Bertha Bo»e* and Mr*. Fred. i eHall. i Brownsville is school here forthe coming year. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hatch and little daughter returned to Toronto on Mr. and St. Pauls United Church THE CHURCH OF FRIENDSHIP* • :45 A.M.—CHURCH SCHOOL. ADULT CLASSED ORCHESTRA. 11:00 A.M.—.Our Service for the Faultily. Sermon Subject: “FOR WE SEE JESUS." Object talk for the Girls and Boys. 7t30 P.M.Subject: “SHADOWS? COME AND LET US WORSHIP Mr. E.-J. Curti* and Mr. Charles Curtis spent a few days in Toronto last week and attended the Exhibition. Mrs. H. L. Hewer of Birmingham. Mkh.. and Miss Dorothy Minshall spent Monday with Mrs. Earle Lainch- bury at Brownsville. Mr. and Mr*. W. Yokum of Wind- sor. also Mrs. James Yokum of St. Thoma*, were the guests "of Mr. and Mr*. Levi Fewster on Thursday. Misses Nellie and Agnes Fewster are spending a few days with relatives at Applegate. Mkh. Mr*. M. Me Vicar and two children, also Mrs. Paiethorpe and Lyons, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Leslie. Mr. and Mr*. Vernon Kipp and three children, of Chicago; Mr Frank Kipp and Mr Mawxe Graw- burge, also Miss Mildred Sweet- zer of London and Miss Annk Kipp Mrs. Elgin Hatch. ' Mr. Ro»s Howey of Detroit spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mr*. James Howey. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew* and son and Miss Evelyn McConkey of Chatham arc spending a feiy day* at their homes here. Mui Velma Kennedy and Mr and Mr*. Chandler and children of Chat ham and Mr. Wingate of Detroit call ed on friends here on Monday. Quite a number attended the Gospel meetings at Port Burwell on Sunday. Mr*, lame* Howey is a guest of friends in Detroit for a few days. Mrs. Martha Mitchell of Detroit and Mr*. Mary Jane Hatch of Chatham visited their brother. Mr. Jacob Ketch- abaw over Sunday. Wilson Kennedy of Chatham made a flying visit here on Tuesday. A parcel post treaty between Cana da and Cuba will be signed at an early date, it is announced from Havana. Our Corner for the Shut-ins Rev. A. W. Hone. St. Pauls United Church, TiUsonburg. WANTED Veal calves, hogt and lambs, top n.;-, paid.—Thos. RCraven, phone q&PrT near shore, but it is a test of faith, strength and skill to venture out where the billows roll There is a adventure, as the disciples 1 they launched oat into the ne Christians forfeit rich blessing* because they never risk get ting beyond reach of shore. They stand inivering on the brink of God1* boundless grace, and fear to launch away. Our Salvation Army friends sing a chorus whkh run* something like this: "Launch out into the deep, and let the shore-line* go. Launch out. launch oat in the ocean of love; out where the full tide* flow." Thi* is precisely what the Christian must do to enjoy to the full his privileges. He must cut loose from the ties which bind him to the things of earth, and abandon himself in the ocean of God's goodness and mercy. Till in the ocean of Thy love we lose ourselves in heaven above." HYMN \'ai,h ,hat.wfll no< ^nk- Though pressed by every foci That will not tremble on the brink Of any earthly woe." Dweh.w CM* . Services will be field at Mount Elgin next Sunday, Sent 9th Sunday school al 10 a m, and church services at 1! iia, and at De re ham Centre Sunday school at 10 a.m. and church service at HAnniversary services wUl be held Mount Elgin on Sunday. Sept. 29th, at II am. and 750 p.m., and at Dereham Centre the date for anniversary services has been set for Sunday, Oct 13th. The special preachers foe lho« days will be announced taler. FOR SALE Twin baby carriage, cream wicker, ta, good condition.—Mr*. J. H. Sutherland Port BurwelL FOR SALE Combinatton stove, coal, wood and r>. Apply W. R. Myrick. TflUon ONIONS FOR SALE Yellow Globe Danvers, winter varieties S\p^sipXtod-inc °“n“n' Pho"* Of General Intereat FOR SALE 25 cords of 4 ft. wood. Apply J. h. Among the Churches St. P.uF. Now that our holidays are officially ended, we expect to see our vsrioc. department* getting down to serious work., The girls and boy* are reminded that they will receive a beautiful pic ture for every three time* they attend the morning service. Get your name enrolled next Sunday. t - Anniversary service* will be held on Sunday, October 20th. Go.^.1 TaUmaeta This (Thursday) evening at 8 o'clock we begin a very interesting series of studies. Christians will find great blessing in these studies. Bring your Women's meeting Friday at 3 o'clock. The service* next Sunday will be very interesting. Baptismal service in the morning and an old-fashioned evangelistic service in the evening at 750. Pr«.byteri>i> Sunday, September 8th. The opening meeting of the guild will be held Wednesday, Sept. 11 th, at 8 o'clock. Everyone interested in young people's work is urgently asked to attend this meeting. Divine worship, 11 ajn. and 7 p.m. Sabbath school. 10 a.m. The Women's Missionary Society most delightfully entertained the mem bers of the Goforth Mission Band at a picnic at Lake Lisgar on Friday afternoon. Game*, contests and races, for which prizes were awarded, were much enjoyed, after which a splendid picnic lunch was served to all. The Women's Missionary Society will hold their September meeting in the church rooms, Tuesday. 10th, at 3 p.m. Every member is asked to be present, as the bale will also be packed. Baptist Charsk The pastor expects to have charge of the services next Sunday and to continue the series of sermons at both the services, the subjects being: Morning—The Humiliation of Christ; The Believer's Pattern." Evening— "Christ’s Great Challenging Command." The Sunday school will meet at 9.45. Monday, the Young People's meeting will be held at 8 o'clock, when all the young people are asked to be on hand. Let us rally our force* for the new seasoa's work. Wednesday, the prayer meeting will be held at 8 o'clock, when we shall continue the study of the prayers of the Bible. The ordinance of the Lord's Supper and reception of new members will be held at the close of the morning serv ice next Sunday. Choir practice this Friday night at 8 o'clock. All the member* of the choir are urged to be present. Avondale Church The regular meeting of the Women's Missionary Society will be held.at the home of Mrs. S G. Woods on Thurs day afternoon. Sept. 12, at 3 o'clock. The meeting Is in charge of Mrs. J. Rogers. Mrs. G Ebert, Mr*. DanieU and Mr*. W. Myrick. Subject for roll calk "Christian Liberty." Next Sunday vacations will be over. Stratford's population is now 18^09. The population of greater Montreal is now 1^24J00. ' There are now six vacancies in the Canadian Senate. A daughter, the fifth child, wa. born to Premier and Signora Mu**olini on Friday. Brig -Gen. A H. Bell will succeed Major-Gen. A. H. Panet a* Adjutant- General of the Canadian Militia on Jan. 1. The Dominion'* exhibit at the Mkhigan State Fair this week is re garded a* one of the best on the ground*. Five thousand five hundred copies of last week's issue of "The Worker, the Toronto Communist paper, were con fiscated by the police. Two Australian chemists, after 15 years’ research, claim that they have succeeded in transmuting some of the baser metals and element* into gold. Trial began in Roumania on Mon day of 47 person* accused 1---------— tion with an alleged Fascist plot to overthrow the government last July. The freshman etas* at Western Uni versity, London. Ont„ will this year be the largest ol any year In its his tory. The week-end traffk at Detroit- Windsor ferries ha* been running from 10.000 to 160,000 person*. The Labor Day holidays parage* were e.timated at 120.000. Seevnty person* were believed to have been drowned Friday in the pacific near San Francisco, when the steamer San Juna wa* sunk by an oil tanker. The British Government ha* an- nounced the ap-xxntment of a parlia mentary committee lo investigate all circumstances of the recent Arab- Jewish rioting W. S. Campbell of Kingsville. Ont., has been awarded $2,000 for a suit again it the town for the death of his wife in 1927. due to Uphold bacilli in the water supply. When detectives entered hi* home to arrest him on a charge of disorderly conduct on Tuesday, Charles Hdworth. Hamilton, aged 3J, drank poison and died a few minutes later. The Methodi.t Book Room, now the United Church Publishing House, To ronto. was founded 100 years ago yes- terdav. Dr. Egerton Ryerson wa* the first head of the institution. Bervll Tindall, St. Thomas Collegiate Institute, won an honor matriculation scholarship for Western University in English, algebra, geometry, trigonom etry, history and two sciences. FOR SALE Furniture of all kinds and stoves, w*j.h- LOST On the fair grounds on Wednesday, a sum of money. Finder please leave at News office. Reward. FOR SALE Good SO-acre farm or exchange house in town. Corner Jackson Rcwd and Talbot street.—E. Leslie, HOUSE FOR SALE OR TO RENT On Simcoe street. Seven rooms, hard and soft water. Martin Heladon. TU1- sonbnrg. R.R. 4. FOR SALE OR RENT House and large lot on Rolph street, or will exchange for service station cr farm.—Apply at The News Office. co«i net Government, was killed Monday night when his auto collided with a street Dr. W. J. Robinson, superintendent of the Ontario Hdspital for the Insane at London, died suddenly in his office Teusday afternoon. He was bom in McGillivray township in 1858. Arthur Ernest Osler, founder of the financial house of A. E Osler & Co., died Saturday tnrning in Toronto, aged 72. During the war he performed im portant services of a financial charac- back at church. The church school begins at 10 o'clock. The children arc invited to remain lor the children** Announcement is made of the forth coming marriage of John Coolidge, son of ex-President and Mr* Coolidge, to Florence Trumbull, daughter of Governor and Mr*. John H. Trumbull of Connecticut The 1929 Wrigley marathon was won by Edward Keating. New York. HU time for the IS miles was 8 hrs 18 min 13 1-5 sec . and his purse $25,000. Ernest Vitrkoetter. Toronto, was second, purse, $5,000; Norman Ross. Chicago, third. $2,000; Isadorr GUN. HUNTING AND TRAPPING LICENSES Authorized issuer for Tilsonburg and district.—A. M. HARE. TO RENT 100-acre farm, good soil and building*, never failing supply of water, dose to village and cheese factory. Apply Box II, Corinth. WANTED Cattle, hog* and calves, highest price paid, fair dealing and honest weight. Ship every week QN.R. yard*.—W. Q Burn, phone 546. SALESMAN WANTED Gentleman or tady with sales ability to sell locally securities in a proposition of merit. Large commissions. Box S, News office. STORES WANTED Best retail section of Tillson burr L your store for rent with R. B Rice Soo*. Chain Store Department, 60 V oria Street, Toronto. LOAN WANTED Will pay eight per cent, to private party for one thousand dollars, first mortgage on dwelling, first-class secur- ty. Box S. News office LOST pearl beads. Suitable reward. Finder please leave at News Office. FOR SALE In the village of Mount Elgin, brick cottage, 7 rooms, double garage, hydro, good wen, large garden frurt. Apply H. E. Freeman, Mount Elgin. LOST On the fair ground Wednesday after noon, purse containing note of $495.00, and $17.00 in cash, binder will be lib erally rewarded on leaving it at The News office. WANTED Junior for stock brokers' office, one just leaving school preferred. Apply Saturda morning to Mr. Matthews. Manager G E. Weller & Co. Limited. Market Square, Tillsonburg. FOR SALE Frame barn in good condition, dimen sions 21x24 ft. Lumber would be suit able for building tobacco kiln. Price $100. Apply G. D. Tillson. South Broadway. Phone 16. On Sunday morning the minister will begin a series ol sermons concerning "The Church in Our Town." The evening service of worship will begin at SEVEN o’clock instead of at 750. Preparation* arc already being made for the service* celebrating the 80th anniversary of Avondale church, which will be held on the last Sunday of October. Last Sunday Avondale welcomed its new organist. Mr. William France. We hope that this talented young mus: cian will achieve as inspiring and useful a -dace in the fife ol oar church a* 11500; Mendel Burritt. Toronto, fifth, IjOOO; Myron F. Cox. Venice. Cal. sixth. J500 One hundred and fifty thousand witnessed the contest (on Friday). A feature was the plucky •trugglr of the 17-year-old entrant from Port Colborne. Ont.. Isadoee Spender, who finished fourth. FOR SALE 1927 Chevrolet coupe; Studebaker coach. 1925; Studebaker touring; Oldi- mobile touring; Chevrolet roadster and coupe; also pair of Percheroa coits, ris- 3 two and three, matched, full sister*. ’. McDonald, phone 501. HELP WANTED At the Royal Hotel BOARDERS WANTED Room for two Phone No. 279 ALFALFA HAY FOR SALE Second cutting Apply Jesse Fairs 9:50 -Bible Schoo . 11:00 A. M.—PREDESTINATION BIBLE NOTES EVANGELISTIC SONG SERVICE F, P. EMMONS AT BOTH SERV CES rowers that Be?’ BAPTISMAL SERVICE Gospel Tabernacle SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 8 or God» Challenge to the 7:30 P. M—THE DAYSMAN The midweek meeting is held Thurs day evening. We welcome all who can come to join in our discussions. The 1st Tillsonburg Troop of Boy Scouts will open their 1929-30 season on Friday evening at 750. FOR SALE FARM FOR SALE South half of lot 23, con. 2, South Talbot Road, consiting of 100 acre* more or less, about 25 acre* of good to bacco land, tha estate of the tat« William H. Ryan.—Apply to Mr* Ethel Ryan, Box 50. Tillsonburg. HELP WANTED-MALE AND FEMALE Earn $ffi to $30 weekly up at home addressing card*. No caavaiiicg. Everything furnished. Spare or full tune. Particulars for stamp Box G. New* office. FOR SALE House and lol on. east side of Tillson avenue.—Apply to W. C Brown. The soloists at St. John's church on Sunday last were Mr. Ian Stubb* at the morning service and Mr. Charles Hall in the evening service. The solos were exceedingly well rendered and much enjoyed by all present. The rector will preach at both services next Sunday, and it is hoped that the services will be largely attended. The W. A. met at St. John's Rectori on Wednesday afternoon and was largely attended. Mr*. W. H. Dunbar presided. A very comprehensive and interesting report of the annual meet ing of the diocesan W. A., which was held in May at Stratford, was given by Mis* Stronach and much enjoyed After the transaction ot the business, tea was served by the hostess in the rectory garden and a social hour thor- ouxhly enjoyed. Harvest thanksgiving service* will be held In- St. »ohn’s church on Sun day. Sept. 29th. <or ?*** Sond*y «« a* follows:—10 ajn.. Sunday school and Adult Bible class; 11 ai., nXinJ prayer and sermon; subject. "A Mes sage of Good Cheer ;" 7 p.m.. evensong and sermon; subject, "Taking the Church Seriously. St. CUrU« A.«IU.. Service next Sunday at 10 am. The WANTED Girl for general housework.—Apply Mrs. George Tillson. South Broadway. FOR SALE Silo in good conditioa. Half the price of new one.-John Park, Lyncdoch. FOR SALE 13 pigs, six week* old. 2 shoats 100 lb*, each.—Isaac I, Bartlett, Courtland. U.K. FOR SALE FOR SALE APPLES FOR SALE WANTED FKuini.*htd ®r unfurnished rooms suit'. LOAN WANTED First mortgage on real estate at eight per cent, foe party with ten thousand dollars, who win, after receiving full repayment of mortgage still retain a ten thousand dollar interest in the property. Let me explain. Box S, New* office. FOR SALE The house, Ipt and barn, on Gowrie street being part ol the estate of the tate Mr*. Slater. Thi* is a desirable property in the very be*t state of re pair; also lot 3, Ballard survey, north Broadway. Enquire of Donald F. Gibson or E I. Torrens. FOR SALE about 2£Q0 lb*.; pair of bay horse*. 3 year* old. weight about itM lb*.; 2 good work horse. I year, old; Inter- nanonal hay pres, m good shape: 4- h-P. gasoline engine; McCormkk corn binder; ensilage cutter in good con- duion._W. H. Rohrer, International agent. TIlboobuzg. FOR SALE Seed wheat. This seed was purchased ta*l year from the government farm at Gxhrane and is a good change for the tand here Variety, Dawson1. Golden Oiaff. Ha, been cleaned by Ralph Moore & Soos. Nurwkb. Samples may be seen at Rock's Milla or Ralph Moore & Sons. Price $175 ner bushel, J Norwich P.O, or phone 6U r 5, Till- sonburg. Local Miscellany a .burg List B. Rice & cat, 60 Vic- to private Jollar*. fir.t I*. Wedne*- g of white .rd. Finder Elgin, brick rage, hydro, rutt. Apply esday after- e ol $495.00, will be lib- g it at The office, one rred *v?.j Matthews, Zo., Limited, ition, dinten- ould be suit- .Ilson, South Studebaker curing; Olds* roadster and -d. full sister*. coo. 2 South f 100 acre. of the lai' ply to Mr* ion burg. up at home TED estate at eight i ten thousand receiving full t stif! retain a it erest in the plain. Box S, arn. on Gowric estate of the u a desirable st state of re* survey, north of Donald F. ear* old, weight >f bay horse*. S ifcCormick* corn d wa* jurchaied Thi* week the boy* and girl*, little and big, all scampered back to school The fir*t item on the want Ii*t, of course, was books, and now they are mterested in what to wear. Middies for School Girls Fine/vhite twill middies, regulation style with navy col-' c.^L°r C°!hr ’.nd Cuff*’ Ptch or #e,‘in P<xkets, good fitting and easily washed. Sizes 6 to 20. Prices $1JS, $14mj and $1.95. Navy Serge Skirts All wool navy serge skirts, side and combination pleats, m ‘“es 6 ,o 20 >’cars- pricc« W-W* Smart Pullover Sweaters Pretty silk and wool or all wool pullover sweaters, fine elastic knit, attractive designs in two tone or combina tion qokmngs, mcludmg.navy And sand, black and white, Mil wia SixM 34 lo 42- Sizes 22 to 32, Knitted Suits, Novelty Pullovers and Skirts New. attractive, and for real service and smart wear take first place. Finest wools, in perfect weave, and pull over, cardigan and ensemble styles. All the new shades to lisSk34 lo 46’ Spccia,,y Prlwd 11W-95- w-’5> w-50 New Travel Coats Smart, tweed* in checks and two-tone, cameltex, and plain co»y doth* for fall and winter wear. Tailored styles or fur trimmings of wallaby, opossum, babv beaver, and«nu*krat. New and interesting style feature's and shades include brown, grey, sand and blue, sizes 16 ito 22 years. Prices $10.75 to $35.00. New Silk Crepe Dresses I V $12.95 ‘ Newest shades hand finished touches, superb M "materials, in silk crepe,.rosemere crepe, and W crepe satin. Styles stress low flares, lace trimmings, lingerie touches and hand drawn work, fagotting and strappings.' One and two F piece styles^ Shades of brown, kaffa, green, independence blue, wine, black and navy. Sizes 34 to 46. Special at $12.95. Boys’ Sweaters $1.19 Just what the schoolboy wants to wear with or without a coaL Pure wool face with back ing of fine cotton. Grey, navy, brown or sand, sizes up to 30. Special at $1.19. Boys’ Bloomers $1.50 Very strong tweed, dark neat pattern, Eng lish cloth, well tailored, well lined, sizes 26 to 30. $LS0. Boys’ Caps $1.00 The smartest line of boys’ caps we have ever shown. They come in fine all wool tweeds and 'clours. Pretty soft shades which the boys like. Nicely lined, all sizes, Boys' Shirts $1.00 They tit the big boy who does not want to wear a blouse but finds his collar size brings too small a body. These come full sized bodies, collars 13 to 14tf. Special $l-B0. Aato Rags $1.95 Imported auto rugs that will give great com fort and good service. Fine patterns, nicely finished. UM. I Auto Cushions 49c Pack two or three of the«e around you the .1 next long trip you make and you will not weary with the journey. Good cretonne cover well filled 49c. White Flannelette 25c Extra good quality, even, strong thread, free -i from dressing, cornet about 35 iuches wide. Special 25c. Novelty Towels 25c A big range of fancy, pure linen towels selling i at onlfc 25c each. They come in white with colored borders, tome are neatly hemstitched. Vtry wonderful value. Each Sc. r Special Values in Sheets, Pillow Slips - Heromed Sheets $Z5O-Special quality E even thread sheeting, made in sheets $ 72x90, nicely hemmed. Price per pair $2.50. Hemstitched Sheets $? 50 An unusual value in white cotton sheets, size 72x 90. with neat hemstitched finish. Price per pair $250. Sheets 81x90, $325—A very remark- k able bargain in wide sheets made with wide hemstitched finish. Good soft | quality ready-fpr use. 81x90. Price per IKS P'Uow Slip* 75c pair.—They are made of nice Quality cotton, neatly hem- Dsrl stitched, full size, great value at 75c P*ir Beat Slips $1.00 pair.—They are made of vcf^ superior quality pillow cotton of linen finish, beautifully hemstitched. Per pair $1.00. Pure Linen Slip* $159 pair—Pillow slips of pure Irish linen, full size, beautifully hem- sitched, special at $159 pair. Embroidered Slip* $1.19 pair—Imported slips of fine English cotton, beautifully embroi dered and finished with buttonhole scallops. Per pair $1.19. H*«>d Embroidorad Siipa.—Lovely white slips, hand embroidered in colors, beautifully hemmed. range of patterns. $1^9 and $1.75 pair. pair—Lovely hand embroidered Madeira slips of excellent quality Egyptian ‘“n, $2.95 pair. Clock* and watches repaired at Devlin's Repair-Shop. 40 and 60 watt electric light bulbs, 5 for $1.15—Conn's Hardware. Marcelling 50c; hair cutting 25c; hot oil treatments for dandruff guaranteed. Mrs. H. B. Hoffman, phone 586. A rare bargain—Lanterns 59c. Get jj»urs before they are aD gone —Conn's Hardware. Hot galvanized garbage pails 89c, 98c ■ nd $1.19. Real values.—Conn's Hard ware. Just unloaded car of fertilizer, 16% sulphur phosphate. Leave your orders now at Delmer Co-Operative Store. Mis* Ada Thompson will resume her music dais the first week in Septem ber and will take a few more pupils. A porcupine was kiled 'this week at the chicken house oc the farm of F. E. Ellis, Governor’s road, near Wood- stock. system foe photographing, day or Doris E Makins is prepared to teach lessons in Brownsville at the of Mrs. G Whitcroft. Phone Tillsonburg 627 r 23. Doris E Makins is prepared to teach pUuu lessons in Brownsville at the home of Mr*. C. WhitcrofL Phone Tillsonburg 627 r 23. The regular meeting of the I.OD.E will be postponed until Friday. Sep tember 13th. It will then be held at the home of Mrs. S. Wightman. Coan's Hardware are showing won derful value* in their furniture depart - On Saturday. Sept. 7, from 12 to 4 Ku. Mr*. Q M. Banister will be in St. aTs church Sunday school room to organize a class in violin instruction. COlcman gasoline lamp and lantern mantles, $1.00 dozen.—Conn's Hard ware. The police have reported to the offi cials of the fair that everything Was clean, there being no arrests nor any actions on any person's part that gave cause for any reflection on the show. Just unloaded car of fcrtiluer, 16% phur phosphate. Leave your order* now at Delmer Co-Operative Store. Get "Corona Coppercarb," the dry treatment for control of smut in wheat. Doe* not affect germination if used when treated. Torrens Hardware. The annual meetin gof the Hospital Auxiliary and election of officer* will be held next Wednesday afternoon. Sept. 11, at 3 o'clock, al the home of Mr*. E. Lancaster. AU member* and those interested in the hospital work are urged to attend. Flies have caused more death* than nothing to help prevent future casualties. Flics have no preference—you or some of your family or friends may be next. StaYt today—and kill every one you see. It is very easy if you use FLY-TOX, the product developed at Mellon Institute of Industrial Research by Rex Research Fellowship. Jt has a perfume-like fragrance, is harmless to mankind, but kills all household in sects. Just follow instructions on blue label of bottle. INSIST upon FLY- TOX from your retailer.—Adv. Markers Combine Letters and Numbers Toronto, Sept. 4.—Ontario's 1930 markers wiff bear a combination of letter* and numbers alter the English fashion, it is disclosed by Hon. George S. Henry, Minister oi Highway,* in announcing the awarding of the ten ders for next year's plale* The contract, which will run into ■bout 500,000 pair* of markers, went Io General Steelwarc, Ltd, and the Canadian Color Type Co, at a total price of 129 cent* per pair. The first firm make* the plales and the second docs the lettering. The new marker*, which will be white with black lettering, will bear no more/than five digit* each, includ ing the initial letter or letter*. Thus, W9 will U the highest numeral which any motorist may attain. By means of the letters, the number of digits which the pursuing traffic cop must read will be shortened and the county from which the car hails will be indicated. Foe instance, all Toron to and York county marker* will begin with one of the letters from P to Z. inclusive. A* other populous counties. such a* Wentworth and Middlesex, may have to be awarded two or more letters, there will not be enough letter* in the alphabet to serve the requirement* of all counties. Thu* some of the smaller counties where car* arc fewer will be given a combination of two letters. On ail markets the punctuating dash will be placed between the letter and the number. Through the use of the letters, a shorter license plate will be made pos sible. The plate itself will be heavier, and consequently not so prone to crumple when it is brushed by another motorist's bumper. "We decided on this change." Mr. Henry said, "only after we had sat isfied ourselves that a combination of letters and number* would be of higher risibility than the present type. The fait that the letter indicate* where the car come* from should also be of assistance to the police and the public." In Memoriam BOWERMAN—In loving memory of our dear father, Alonro Bowerman, who passed away one year ago to- God saw when his footsteps faltered. When the pathway had grown too steep, So He touched the drooping eyelids And gave Hi* loved one sleep.The year* may come and the year* may go, But fond memory linger* ever. For father's place can ne'er be filled. His face forgotten never. —Remembered by his loving daugh ters, Mrs. Wm. Bolton and Capt. Irene Rowerman? Died HOCKEY-ln London, on Tuesday. September 3rd. 1929. Maude K. Hen derson, .beloved wife of Havelock Hockey, hi her 70th year. . The Public Utilities Comtnu.ion urgently requests that all user* of waler be very careful in conserving the supply as far a* possible. The rule* already published wiff be strictly en forced, and drastic action taken against all offender*. The long-continued drought makes st necessary to enfroce this regulation. Hudson Naw Sales Promotion Manager Stiff another Canadian has been pro moted to the ranks of Dominion sons who hold major executive position* in the United States. J. E. McLarty, born and educated in Toronto, has been promoted to sales Hudson and Essex cars, and the sec ond largest independent in the field. ,ro“ Toro*”° Technical in 1910 and took a post-graduate course in engineering and science at Toronto University. “Foffifi^IdS atson, Mr McLarty prospected m the Algoma district, thereafter obtaining his first experience in the automobile busmes* as retail salesman in Toronto. Following experience with the Stu debaker Corporation, he joined Hudson to develop service on the old 4-cylinder Essex in 1911 Promotion came rapid ly to the Toronto man, and the follow ing year he became assistant service manager. Three years later. 1923, manager, a positon he vacated to once more t»ep up, to service manager, which post he has held since 1924.During his term as scryice manager he became known throughout the automobile world and was one of the mo*t popular men . to hold down the difficult task A keen student of salesmanship, merchandising and advertising, he will not assume charge of the sales promo tion divison. Though quiet and unassuming. Mr. McLarty is an able, quick-thinking ex ecutive. who has the sincere wishes of a vast number of friends on both sides of the border in his new capacity. Arrange Finances Of Norfolk Fair Simcoe. Sept 1—A special meeting of committee of the Norfolk County Council, appointed in June to confer wgh the Norfolk Fair Board regarding the straitened finances of the latter, reported to the council today at the regular September sitting, advising that the director* and the committee had agreed upon a solution, a. follows: The council will take over title to the property, 25 acres, and all chattel an annual rental equal to the amount of interest charges on mortgage and overdraft al the bank and use 50 per the payment of debts. The county would nominate four directors of the board. The encumbrances carried by the board are mortgages. W300; bank loan, about 5800 G E Bramh.il de tailed the improvement* and expansion which necessitated the entailment and fair without outside revenue. The scheme was adopted subject to its be ing favorably reported upon by the county solicitor. The county road* committee reported on a program in the main including grading and tarring of secondary road*. The expenditure to date was $84369.39. Eighty-seven application* have been received and 20 of them favorably patted on in Norfolk for old age pen sions, according to a report to the county council. For the third year in succession Nor folk County assessment is to be fixed otherwise than by the council. Town send has appealed and a board is con stituted. Canadian National Railway Earnings Montreal, August 31.—An increase of $36334 in net earnings during the month of July is shown by the state ment of operating re*uh» for the Canadian National Railways issued to day. During the period from January 1st to the end of July. Det earning* alto show an increase of $1,055,104 over the net earnings for the correspond ing period of 1928. For the month of July, gross .earnings were *23363406, a* arainst $23291,®$ in the same month of last year, an increase of $71,000 or .00031. Working expense* during July. 1929. were $19208.- 424 03. against $19,673357.14 in the same morth of last year, and net earn ing* for-July, 1929, were $3,654,981.97, against $3,618,447^6 for July. 1928. The operating ratio for July, 1929, wa* 8436 per cent, against 84.46 per cent, for the corresponding period of test year. the end of July, 1929, gross earnings were $150308.617, against $146.505331 in the corresponding i-eriod of 1928, an increase of $4,003286. or 273 per cent Working expense* during the 1929 period were $125.964.68965. against $123.016307.88 in tthe sam< period of last year, an increase of $L- 948.18177, or 240 per cenLl Net earn ing* over the period from January l»t to the end of July, 1929. were $24343.- 92735 against $23.488323.12. an increase of $1355.10423. or 449 per cent The operating ratio for the 1929 period was 83.69 per cent., as againtt in ,he «»"e»pon4ing Markets MARKETS Wheat, per bushel ------ Flow —----------------------- Dais, per bushel---------- Bran. per ton-------------- Shorts, per ton ------------ Live hogs, per cwt., flat Potatoes, per peck 43c to 45: 40c to 45c 40c to 50c Oxford Cattle Winner. At Toronto Exhibition Weigh as a Measure of Health Anyone who has read about health will have noticed thaf a considerable the question of weight. The doctor’s office, the health centre, the school, are all furnishd with weight scales. Toronto, Aug. 30-Following up yesterday morning* succe.., when Innes Volunteer April Sulian won the pnd and renioe champs,h,ps. a„d Grorge D. Thompson's Sunny Brae jerseyman won the reserve and junior rhampK-nships, Oxford Jersey breed- s Thomson .cored Tnother striking ,he wTi«h,n< ot «he •uccess, when hi* Flyer’s Bright Gussk _!en*?r >wly heffer class. Flyer’s Bngta Gusssc took the red ribbon in the junior yearling heifer das*. Shoeing m a claw of nine, E. W. Nesbitt captured first, fourth and fifth place* for hi* cow*, three year* and rr«in- “*’L: Viau Imp BowBae, M,, Orange and UeUy same class. BraopCM Observer's Lass Nesbitt scored a third in the senior earhng heifer class, with Glen Park -assie II and also secured a fifth pUce for his junior herd, which event was won by the herd shown by Jas. Young & Son*. Edgeley, Urge winner* in the Jersey classes.Innes placed second to Thomson's land female heifer in the junior year- mg heifer class, with Glen Park Rower* Nora, and won third place in a class of 19 heifer animal* in the serioe heifer clan with Fairmount Sultan Mapclla. Toronto. Sept. 3—Always weff to the <«*? i!n «h< showing Of dairy cattle at C.N.E. shows, Oxford county thi* year scored a victory which is without pre cedent in the history of the local ex hibition Securing the award for the county herd in the Jersey showing on Friday, Oxford breeders came right back and took the county herd honor* for Holstein* on Saturday, an honor all the more noteworthy when coosider- tion is given to the fact that many nze-w'inmng animals left the county unng the past year through the dis persal of the famous lunes show herd of Holstein*. York county came second in the Holstein herd judging, with Waterloo third. Perth, Haldunand and Elgin followed in the order named. A number of individual wins were also made by breeders in the judging of the final Holstein class** Saturday, among them being the capture of first place in a class of eight for the best ■nfateur female by H. E. Longworth. Woodstock. George de Montmorency. Woodstock, secured 4th in the same event.J. W. Innes and Son* collected ■ number of new ribbons in Saturday's judging, taking first placerioc breed ers' graded herd* and seventh for breeders' herds. The latter was a class of 12 entries. The Innes entry was also placed first in the clast for the get of one sire. Wm. Jones, Mt. Elgin, securing third place in this, a class ol 19 entries. Three Oxford breeder* figured in the money in the class foe the progeny of one cow, H. A. Burrill, Norwich, plac ing second to one Raymondale Farm entry, J. W. Innes fourth and Alfred Grove*. Salford, fifth. The fact that a child weighs a cer tain number of pounds does not enable the doctor to classify that child a* D, however, the childos considerably under or over the average weight of children of the same age and he-ght, this fact suggest* that there may be something wrong which requires investigation. The im portant point about the we«ht of a child i* that there should be a regular order that rt may be learned whether or not there is a steady gain. Too much importance is not to be placed upon the difference between two consecutive weighings, and in order to have weights which may fairly be compared, it is necessary that they be made at the same time each day and with the same amount of clothing. When there is lots of weight, and when weight remains atatioeiary, it means that there is something wrong with the child's manner of living. The reason may be m.ufficient or improper food, it may be the eating of candy between meal*, which pre vent* the child from being hungry at meal lime, but the most common cause has nothing to do with food; it is due to lack of rest. Ute bed-time, an un comfortable bed. or an unventibted bedroom. There are many point* which affect the weight of the child, among which are included racial oe family pec a liar- ites, but the fact remains that the child who is free from physical defects and who Uvea a hygienic life gains regularly in weight For these reasons, although not expecting too much from it, it is a wise thing for parent* to have their child weighed regularly and also to sec that the school which he attends has a weight scale. In this manner, it is possible to keep a check on the health progress of their child. Question* concerning health, ad dressed to the Canadian Medteal Asso ciation, 184 College street. Toronto, will be answered personally by letter. Automobile Service Companies W.roin, One of the commonest membership plans promoted m recent year* is that followed by the so-called -automobie service companies." Many of those operating iu Canada, it is believed, have been dnv«n out of the United State* by the Better Bu*ine*a Bureaus, ■nd judging from complaints received by Canadian bureaus, they are find ing this field a profitable one Many representation* which have been made a* to the actual benefits to be derived from membership in these "service companies" have been misleading Usually implication is made that the icrvice-tontract inclues a complete insurance policy indemnifying the holder* against all liability, property damage, lost from fire, theft, etc, and that discount* can be obtained on purchase* of accessories, gas and oil. Statements concerning legal service* furnished by certain of the companies to member* hate led many protects to believe that the company would be responsible for all damages caused by the contract-holder's car. The fact is that the polir given to members usually consult of a personal accident policy of very limited coinage, which doe* not protect the holder against Lability, property damage or loss by hre or theft. The legal services gener ally represent that legal adrice and assistance will be given, but usually do not coser the contract holder in the event of a suit for damages canted by his car. Although the contract sold by these organizations includes, as a general rule, towing service* and a discount or. accessories, these service* and discount are not obtainable at all garage* and filling stations, but can be obtained only from tho»c with which the service companies have such an agreement. In many instances the number of such garage* and filling station* has been very limited, and there ha* often been actual misrepre sentation regarding the stations giving such service. Sale* agent* of some of these com panies represent that they render "automobile club" service. Thi* state ment might be construed as indicating I connection with a recognized and established organization These serv ice companies are as a rule in no way connected with *uch organization* and ■Cc purely and simply commercial pro ject*^ for the profit of those at the The Toronto Better Business Rureat urges all person* who are solicited to loin these service companies to read their contract carefully. Thi* will safeguard against misunderstanding *» to what service they may expect to derive by paying the membership fee The Better Business Bureau at 45 Richmond Street West Toronto, will be glad o furnish the facts regarding membership scheme* of this nature. In Memoriam KENNEDY-In loving memory of my dear father, who passed away one year ago today. Sept. 6, 1928. fle “*• always so good, unselfish and kind. A loving father r«ht to the end. He had a nature you could not help loving. And a heart that wa* purer than gold. ii* memory will never grow old. —Ever remembered by his daughter, Mrs Geo. Hackman. FOR SALE grey mare, weight 1350. •potted bone, 1200 iba. 1 1928 Chevrolet toe track 1 Star Coupe, 1925 5 Touring Cara, cheap for gpidtaala Dodge coupe, 1928 Studebaker coupe, 1924 1 Ford Light Delivery Track Good Single Harness Arch-ole Steel-tired Baggy Ira Truefitt Phone 238. POULTRY WANTED Prices for the following week:— HEAVY FOWL 5 lb* and over---------------------20c 4 iOi and Oter , , LEGHORN FOWL 3 lb*, and over .. ------------Me _14c to I6e WHITE DUCKS 5 lb*, and over .. . .. Ue COLORED DUCKS 5 lb*, and over — _16c COLORED BROILERS 2% lb*, and over----------__25c LEGHORN BROILERS 2 lb*, and over------------------18c VEAL CALVES ISO B>* and over. G. E. EITEL PHONE 66 TILLSONBURG Railway Time Table Esat-No. 2 3:12 p m. ; No. IQ, 10.15 .m . to Buffalo and point* east. West-No. 5. 920 asn, for SL Thoma, and London; No 23,11 ffl a.m.. for Chicago; No. 45, 4:11 pjn, for Springfield. Aylmer. St. Thomas and North—7:33 nun. and 2:15 p.m DEPARTURES Brantford From Air Line Station-----------1.<42 p.m ARRIVALS At B * T. Station Eight The Tillsonburg News September MT. ELGIN mi. ana atuttajMr. Jay Collin* of Windsor week-end with Mrs. Foster1! Muter Reuben Clarke spent a few day* last week with hi* grandparents. Mr. and Mr. Archie Clarke of Inger- A number from the village attended the TiHsonburg Fair last week. Mr t*011* hong^spent a few day* Mr*. Mae Wolfe of Tillsonburg vi.it- Mr*. (Rev.) C C Strachan delivered the address at the anniversary service* of the Women's Missionary Society of Avon last Sunday evening. Gerald and Maainc McMillan of St. Catharines spent last week with their cousin. Mary Barrett. Mr*. £ McCormcU. Detroit, railed her aunt. Mr*. Thomas E. Buckle, on Saturday. Master Wrav Luno u railing i relatives at Princeton. ' Mi** G. Chadwick of Vittoria a^few days kit week with Mb* Mr. Norman Stoakley of Galt wai a and Will .Stoakley. Miaa Irene Gilbert began her duties as teacher of the Springfield public school oo Tuesday last. Mr. and Mr*. E. Wade of Ingersoll ■pent the week-end with Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Annison Master Billy Wade, who spent the past few day* with hi* grandparents, returned home with Recent visitor* at the home of Mr. ■nd Mrs James L 1-oog were .--Mr. Duncan Black. Miss Jean Black. Um Mary Phillip.. Mr Walter Hudson, of Belmont: Mr. and Mrs. William E Andress. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie An- Cultus; Mr. and Mr*. James B. Long Norma. Ruth and Norman Ixrng. of Tillsonburg. and Mr. Vrford Rob bins and daughter Marion. Cultus. Mr. and Mr*. Fred Pow of Niagara Falls spent the week-end at the home of his mother. Mr*. Wm. Pow. Mr. Wilmot Shinner* of Hibling. Minnesota, ipent Monday at the home I I Mrs. Jennie Berry it *pendmg a few week* with her sister. Mr*. Alien Anger, who i* ill at the home of her daughter. Mr*. James Long, and who docs not improve a* fast a* her friends and family wish. Mr*. D. L Phillip*. Mr* B F Harris. Mr*. F. Smail and Ruth spent Tuesday of last week at the home of Mr*. D. H. Gilbert. Mi** Edna Wall spent the past week with Mrs. Walter Gibson, near Sal ford. Mr*. Edward Murray. Hazel and Ed- ward of Port Huron, and Mrs. Robert Murray of Yale. Mich, spent Thurs day and Friday with Mr*. Thoma* £ Buckle Mr*. Wm. Pow and *ori. Arthur, left Monday evening for Toronto, where the latter will resume hi* duties as teacher in one of the city schools. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Downing and family visited relative* in Tillsonburg on Sunday. Arthur Gilbert left Sunday for Dixie, where he will take up hi* duties as principal of the school there. , Mr. and Mr*. Lauchlan Hobson ol Montreal spent the week-end with the former’s grandmother, Mrs. D. L Phillipai, an dother relatives here. Rev. D. B. Cohoe of Burgessville conducted services in the Baptist church last Sunday! morning. There CULLODEN Caller* at the boine of Mr. and Mr. John Essehine on Monday were Mr. and Mr*. Lome Nicholson. Isabel Hurdfield and Jack Quirk. Leamington, Mr and Mr*. Clarence Hall and fam ily. Windsor, and Mri and Mr*. Cha*. Hall, Corinth. On Wednesday of last week Mr. and Mr*. RJ Dinner of St. Thoma* and Mr*. Ostrander called on their sister, Mrs. J. Burge. Little Margaret Miners, Detroit, who has been with her grandparent* during the holiday, returned home on Monday of thi* week. Mr. and Mr*. G. Miner. *pent Thursday kit at the home of the Utter'* brother. W. Courtney of North Hall Mr. and Mr*. H. Crane and girl* were calling on Sunday at the home of Mr*. J. Burge. Mr*. 0. Ctwthra and Pauline were geusts on Monday of Mrs. Cawthra* parent*. Mr. and Mr*. G. McClintock Mr. 1) Sand* and Mr. T. Burge were having an outing a few day* last week Mr. and Mr*. C C Miner* and chil dren. Detroit, w*re guest* on Sunday of the foemerr'* parents. Mr. and Mr*. G. Miner *. There rill be Sunday school and church icrvice in the United church on September fch. at the usual hour*. On Sunday. Sept, lit, decoration day at Delmer wa* largely attended, and one and all listened to a good *ermon The music rendered by the choir was also good and appreciated. Mr. Ale under Fentie went to take charge of his school on Tuesday. Mr. and Mr*. G. McClintock went to Tooento on Monday to be present at the Exhibition. Mr*. M. Cawthra wai the gue*t of Mr*. G. McClintock on Monday. V. Matthew* and brother called at Mr*. J. Burge'* on Sunday. School opened on Tuesday after the long holiday with Miss McKay, teacher in Mr*. A Donald’s place. Maurice Miners returned home on Monday, after spending the past week at Exeter with his mother. Mr. and Mr*. E. McDonald and Beatrice called at Mr. D. McDonald's on Monday night. Rev. and Mr*. Foster and family wUl move in to the Weeks’ house this win be no service in that church next Sunday evening, on account of anniversary service* being held at Fol- den'* Comers Baptist church. Mr. and Mr*. Mcrvin Mm shall and Norma. Tillsonburg. visited at the home of Mr. A. H. Downing one day A few from the village attended the decoration day service* at Delmer on Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. Robe. Luno and chil- dren, of Walkerville, *pent the w$ek- Mrs. Bert Hartnett and daughters. Leota andz Margaret, have returned from a vacation spent at Port Bur well Mr and Mr*. F. H. Harris amended the Toronto Exhibition last week. Mr. and Mr^ H. E Freeman and family »pcnt Sunday at Port Burwell Mis* Vera Downing spent a few day> last week with relatives in Tillsonburg Charlie Knox spent a few day* last week with friend* at Ruthven. Mr. Crumback of Princeton spent Friday with hi* »i*ter, Mr*. Ernie Luno. ltrs F. Small and Mis* Agnes«Mc- Question »pent Tuesday and Wednes day at Toronto Exhibition. EDEN Mr. and Mr*. Harley Howey attend ed Toronto fair last week. Mrs. Austin, and Mr. and Mrs. Will Ford of Buffalo arc visiting relatives here. Mr. and Mr*. WiD Clark of St. Thoma* were calling on old friend* on Saturday. Mr. and Mr*. Will Wilson and daughter have been visiting hi* mother and sister. Mr*. E. Wilson, and Miss Maude Wilson. Mr*. Ira Ketchabaw spent Friday in Tillsonburg. Miss Erie Kennedy spent Sunday and Monday with Mrs. Dwight Moody. Mr. and Mr*. Lloyd Healy spent a couple of day* with Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Healy. Several from here attended the meetings at Port Burwell Sunday. Mrs. T. F. Craven und children spent Sunday with her father. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Kennedy and Mane spent Sunday and Monday with their parents. We are sorry to hear of the {fines* of Mr. J. W. Alton a«d~hopc he will soon be better. Trapped in his bedroom when ti* house was destroyed by fire Friday morning. Gregory Bertrand, merchant, of Caprcol, Ont., was luffocated to death. As a result of Studebaker*s big price reduction you can now buy thefamous Studebaker Commander Six d-door Sedan FOR ONLY *1595 Lab, Gov't Uxm <uri and the Straight Eight . Commander Sedan at 91895 ROSANNA Several from here attended the Oat- at the home of Mr. and Oatman at Springfield on W last. Mr. Oatman ol Toronto vis ited relatives here recently. Mr*. Ellen Stover ha* returned home after visiting relative, at Norwich. Mr*. Thomas Lavin of S«- Thoma, •pent a few day* last week with rela tive! here. Mr. .David Kent of Brantford spent a few day, last we«k with Robert Kent. Miu Myrtle Kent spent a few day, recently srith her sister, Mrr Fred- Colling, of Springfield. Mr*. Edgar Smith of North Bay vis ited relative, here last week. Mr. and Mr*. John Kent, abo Mrs. T. Lavin spent Friday evening with relative, at Norwich. Mr. and Mr*. G Whitcroft. Browns ville. also Mrs. A. Whitcroc of St. Thoma, spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Makins. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Sinden and son visited Mr. and Mr*. Barnard and daughter Vera at Tilbonburg on Sun- d*Mr. and Mrr Geo Makins, also Mr. and Mrs. W. Dow attended the morn ing service at the United Church. Nor wich. and also suited Mr. and Mr*. John Putter.Mr. and Mr*. Fred. Colling* of Springfield spent the week-end with Mr. and Mr*. George Kent. Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Zeller and dilldren of Guelph also Mr. and. Mr*. Delos* Hick* and son Irwin of Tillson- burg spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. John Kent. Mr. and Mr*. Clarence Stover and son, of New Road, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. T. £ Stover. Several from here attended the tent meeting* at Port Burwell on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mr*. John Kent and family K Monday with Rev. and Mrs. Ht at Port Rowan. Several from here attended the bard and’softball tournament at Delhi on Monday. The women's Institute The 1930 ROGERS! New in Everything bnt Reputation! ROGERS "530" LOWBOY NEW CHASSIS NEW TUBES NEW CABINETS NEW BEAUTY Sensational Performance Sensational Value I Port Miss Margart A Ingle. Green’ The women’* Institute will meet at the home of Mr*. Leo Boughner on — • • ■ — Sept. lllh. Ewyoii’cocac and get your new pro gram for the year. Wednesday afternoon, CORINTH Mr. and Mrs.}. Holland of.Browns- nlle spent Thursday with their daugh ter. Mr*. W. J. Fenster, before leaving Reg. Stewart left Thursday morning for Backview, where be is engaged to teach school Mr*. Bert Donaldson and *on*. George and Charles, who have been si siting relative* here, returned to their home in St- Thoma*. Mr. and Mrs. T. A Ronson and Mr. and Mr*. Dwight Yinccnt spent Sun day in St. Thoma*, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. Rick wood. Mrs. E. Borbndge is visiting her brother. T. Pearson of Aylmer. Mr. and Mrs. C. Foerest and sou, Bobby, spent Monday in London. Mr. and Mr*. J. Ronson spent a day recently with their daughter, Mrs. T. Rick wool, St. Thomas. Mr. J. Moore of Seattle. Wash, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Moore. O. B. Ronson and family, Brantford, spent Monday with the former's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Ronson. £ Wallace and daughter. Dorothy, and Mrs. S. A. Moore and Mrs. M. J. Connor spent Monday in Aylmer. Mr. and Mrs. Ian Best spent the week-end in St. Thomas with the lat ter* parents, Mr. and Mr*. James Kickwood. Mis* Olive Culp has returned, alter ’prnd.ng a few days with her sister. Mrs. Alex. Scott, North Bayham. Dr. and Mr*. Arnot* hare returned to their home in Hamilton, after spend ing the week-end with the former’* mother. Mrs. A Amos*. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Fitch spent Sun« •lay at Port BurwelL Mr. and Mr*. R. \V. Kirby attended Toronto Exhibition. Mr*. Clair Chccsman is visiting her sister. Mrs. Gordon Turnbull. North Hall. Charles Forrest spent Monday in St Thomas. Mis* Elizabeth Riekwood, who has been visiting her sister, Mr*, lap Best, has returned to her home in St Thoma*. Mr. and Mr* Ray Best have re turned from visiting friend* in Detroit. Ur. and Mr*. T. Rowry. Tillsonburg. ■uTc“w«ulr''0' u'“4 here. Ian Bert and Will Foster motored to London on Friday. Wilson Mitchell is spending a few day* with hb mother at Culloden. Mr. and Mr* John Sinden and Mr. and Mr*. G. Milmine motored to Londor on Friday. Ernest Neureuther of Welland spent the holiday with bis shier. Mr*. Jasper Wilson. Rev. B. H. and Mr*. Robinson. Chatham, are spending a few day* with the former's mother. Mr*. A. McKenzie, and brother, G. H. McKcn- Miss Alice Fitch ha* i eturned after visit wig relatves at Otterville. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Ker spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. D. Cook The W.M5. will meet at the par sonage Thursday afternoon. Roll call will be answered by a verse of Scrip ture found in the Book qf Proverbs. Mr*. Fred Firby, Mr. and Mr*. McKenzie of Windsor, and Mrs. S. Riddell and daughter . of Richwood, were caller* in the village on Satur day. L—<hrrvwsnsnimiral motoring!ForStndobnkx note Mfam at |1995 a luxurious 4-dooe aadaa of tfea famoua Corn- tick ~U io •-/ H Uf. verne McDonald ON THE BUSY CORNER New Rogert 8 Tube Triodo Receiver, equipped throughout with Ear a nt red Rogen A/C tube*, dnui cabinet. Genuine Electro dynamic Speaker. Single dial con trol, automatic voltage regulator, phonograph "plug-in* jack. •215™ COMPLETE r 1 rti y - mi THE NEW ROGERS PHONOI-ECTRO-RADIO (Radio-Phonograph Combination) New Rogen 8 Tube Triode Receiver, with guaranteed Rogers A/C tubes. Genuine walnut cabinet. Double doon •pace for album. Jensen Electro dynamic Speaker with Il- inch cone. Volume of both trolled by same turn-knob on front panel. Automatic stop. Single dial control, automatic voltag, regulator. *380:2? COMPLETE ROGERS "540" HIGHBOY by. Mr*. Parker, ne.<lay la*t wT Brady. Mr. and Mr: Pontiac, and S dren, Walkervi week of relativ Mi** Lenon ered from her Mr*. Elmer holidaying will Mr*. F. Young Miss Winni training, is spe her parents, M Mrs. W. U Creek, are vt»t batte TBADS . u-uui<^<RA‘DIO^ The First Batteryless Radio — The Best Batteryless Radio The Onfy Batteryle®® Radio with Guaranteed Tube® Radical new dcvelopmenta are embodied hi the 1930 Model* of the Rogera-Battervlea. Radio. Eight newl v^leaigned and fully guaranteed Rogers A/C Tubes . Super-power and unusual aenaitivity In "picking-up" stations ... Hoctro- dynanrie Speakers in all model® . .. Performance that onk eiaMcd eight other lending rudio aeta in an impartial teat... advanced Cabinet style and beauty. First in the field five years a^o, Rogen is still first in standard* of efficiency and outstanding performance All-new in construction ... backed by a record of/ire yean of proven performance . . . equipped with the only guaran teed A/C tubes . .. The 1930 Rogen is offend to you with the hope that you will expect much from it, the promise that you will not be disappointed. Esclosiw Diuribwon: Q.R.S. CANADIAN CORPORATION LIMITED TORONTO and MONTREAL New Rogeti 8 Tube Triode Receiver, equipped throughout with guaranteed Rogen A/C tubes. Walnut cabinet. Genuine Electro- dynamic S/xaker. Single ditfl con trol. automatic voltage regulator, phonograph "plug-in jack. 8240:22 COMPLETE ROGERS "550" HIGHBOY Rev. A. A. ha» returned former fnendi Mr. and M ichoyle »pent attending the newing acquai kfri Bencr week in the v L inference. Mr. andl M their home io visit with th Mary Oakes, Mr. and M Lavern and The New ROGERS A-C TUBE Fully Guaranteed The famous Rogen A/C Tube -the first Mxrv-ful A/C Tube to be planed on the market aaywbaee—ba* also been ROGERS "520" 1'ABI.E MODEL New Rogm 8 Tube Recrtvrr equipped throughout with ruarnnteed Rogen A/Ctubm. Walnut cabinet; doon fold back flat againu cabinet uhm Rog". It k by Roger*. fvm.De. and i. IV Pt 50 M Il.tt-yle- R*dso i* based A/C Tubs. You taks do 'plug-in* jack GaauiiM ualniu UR •175^0^5351- Sama new R^ar. I Tube R» lop. SineU dial control, matic eoUa^e rtgnlaloc.n graph'plug-in-jack. Mr. and Mrr Mr. and k and F. Kirkl spent the wi R H. Kirkb; R. Scruton of the Ijkei Wednesday, nei* at his I Mis* Ma( spent last w Mr*. Cecil don. spent I of her pare Chute. Mr*. J. V from St. 71 eof hi >nald R. L Kit ol friends i Mr. and . moved to reside. Mr. and Toronto, w Waturn's | Bate. Mr. and were week mother. Mi relative*. Mr. and •275™ COMPLETE Just plug m—duss tune in Mr*. Ray Mr and and Mr*. J Hamilton, and Mr*. | Mr*. Ho holiday in her daugh Mr. Cr urek at t Webber. Wuxhtocl efl. F. Mik John* of visitor* « Now on Display by the Authorized Dealers Listed Below TORRENS’ HARDWARE Rogers’ Radio Dealer their retl Milne, an V. flu:thcr. Karl (heir bro! Misses lywood. i Mamie E Jaffa. W wa* soon at hand and released the two men from their perilous position. They were somewhat nervous, but otherwise all o.k. Quite a number from here attended Jovonto and Tillsonburg fairs Mst Mr*. M. Morrow spent Sunday with Mrs. M. Harrison. Mr. and Mr*. Elsce visited Mr. and Mr*. Sirr* of No. 3 highway, west of Delhi, last week Mr. Qarence Gerhard of near Ham ilton spent the week-end with his family here. Rev. Mr. Howard has moved hi* family into the parsonage and preached a very interesting sermon on Sunday Mr. and Mr*. John Davis, Isabel and Dorothy, of Lynedoch, were in our midst on Monday. Mr. Fosc of Charlottcville gave us a business call on Monday. DELHI Mr. Walter Leiflcr of Detroit, who ha* been motoring through this part of Ontario and spending a month with relative* and friend* m Tilbonburg. Delhi. Brantford. Woodstock and Ingersoll, has returned .to Detroit. Mr*. Ambush o( Wiisdw is spend ing some holidays in this vicinity. Mr. Thomas Green of Nixon gave us a business call on Wednesday, As Mr. Ryan and Mr. Mabee were nearly through their day's work in tearing down the Presbyterian church (the. roof wa, off), they the side* swaying. Both ne at each end. and hung on. did not fptl. Hwl both sides went down with a terrific crash. Heip STRAFFORD VILLE Mr. Frank Ellsworth has returned from visting hi* son. Harry, it\ Guelph. Mr*. A Stratton of Guysboro visited her many friends here last week. Mr. L. C Gartiham and daughter, Margaret, attended the Christian con vention in Galt on Sunday and Mon day. Mrs, Wilfred McAllister, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mr*. E. Soper, returned to her home in Detroit on Monday. • “5 Uf‘ J are mg in Wisconsin. V. M. Stratton, who hat been spend ing her vacation here, returned to Guelph on Monday. Mr. and Mr* Girling of Windsor spent the week-end as the guests of Mr. and Mr*. Jno. McQuiggan. The thirty-third congress of Mexico opened Saturday. - Digests Easily ^SCOTT’S • EMULSION Prize Winnert at Tilbonburg Fair (Continued from Page 5) Ben Davit—S. Greening*—S. im Baldwin*—Ed. Sandham, Ed. Sand- Sandham, Ed. Sand- Sandham, D. L. Russets, Golden—T. A. Sandham. Ed Sandham Aesopus Spitzenburg—Ed. Sand ham. T. S. Haley. Northern Spy—D. L Finch, Ed. Sandham. FaUawater or Tulpchokin — .Ed Sandham, T. A. Sandham. King of Tompkins County—Ed. Sandham. T. S. Haley. Tainun Sweet—Ed. Sandham, T. A. Sandham. McIntosh Red—D. L Fmch. Grimes’ Golden—Ed. Sandham. T. A.Sandham. Canada Red—S. Sandham. T. A. Sandham. Mann—Geo. Prouse, T. A. Sandham. Ontario—T. A. Sandham. Ed. Sand ham. Crab Apples—D. L Finch. Mrs. A. E Dennis. A. Sa^dhl' * Sandham, T. A. Bartlett-F. Chandler, J. H. Mitchell Flemish Beauty—H. A. Ostrander, J. H. Mitchell. Jr. Louise Bon de Jersey—Geo. Procse. Sheldon—Geo. Prouse. Mrs. D. War- wick. ^Keiffer's Hybrid~J. H. Mitchell. Jr., Geo. Prouse. Ducheu de Angouleme.Mrs.Dennis. Geo. Prouse ^Quince*—J. H. Mitchell, Jr., Claude—D. L Finch. Grap«»-Mr*. Ed. Lawson, S. Frank Greengage—D. L Finch, S. ham. -D. L Fisch. -D. L Finch. > Mrs. A. Malcolm, S. Sand- Sand- Sandham. • Amber -Grape*—S. Sandham. A. Scott. While Grape*—H. A O.lrander. F. Chandler. Plant. In Pot son. Ja*. Boughacr Geraniums—Angus Scott, Geo. Ron son. Display of annual*, perennials and herbaceous bloom—Geo Ronson. Display of Asters—J. H. Mitchell Jr. Asters. pink-Mrs. G Churchill. J. Boughner. Asters^ mauve-C. Burn. Mr*. G. ChurchflL Ch -ch^I C Elder> Mr*. Balsam*—Geo. Ron*on. Dahlias—Raymond Young. George Ronson. Gailardia-Geo. Ronson. ^Ghd»h-F. H. Fair*. J. H. Mitchell <!lGFdlH''F2n co,ored_J' H1 Uhch- " aMkaXi?'"*'-1’-An,bt""- Nasturtiiim* with foliage-W. C. Burn. A. Scott GeaROTgo,rU,nra0nd'~J’ Bou»hntr' «• Salputlossis-J. Boughner. Geo. Ron- Scabsou or Mourning Bride-Jame* Boughner. Geo. Ronson. Snapdragon-Ja*. Boughner.Zinnia*—J. Boiyhner, Mrs. Churchill Xerbena*-F. Amberger. J. Bough- ii c r. Spxiala Best single road horse, style, speed and value considered, six months' sub scription to The Toronto Globe, do nated by Roy A Darrow—Wilbur Sov- crecn. Best call' raised on Purina Calf Usow. age taken .into consideration. 1st prize RO lb*. Purina Calf Chow dSilM'k25 r * P“’in.a. Calf Chow’ donated by Crossett Bro».-Brucc Lowrie. W. C Burn. Best calf raised on Royal Purple Calf Meal, not le*. than 50 lb. being fed to any one calf. 100 lb*. Ro>al Pur ple Calf Meat donated bv The W A Jenkin* Manufacturing Co.. London- John Harris.Winner in calf competition. $1.75 of Stock Specific, donated by The W. A Jenkins Manufacturing Co.—Bruce Kodger*.—Geo. Amberger. .Best cockerel and two pullets. u> utility das*. $1.75 tin of Poultry specific, donated by The W. A. Jen kin* Manufacturing Co.—Cha*. Burn- Best 12 doughnut* made with U«- erly & Horton * pure open kettle ren dered lard. 1*1. 18-pound pail; 2nd 5- Ijwson. Be»t one dozen biscuit * or by er cake baked wi»h Pore*t City Bak -g Powder, $5.00 in good* manufactured S Gorman. Eckert A Co. IxmA-— r*. C. Burn. Mr*. T. S. Haley. Best Mlt yeast bread made i oo Queen of Rose* flour. 98 lb. sa.k ot flour, donated by Delmer Farmer* Co-Operative Co.—Mr*. D. D. Healey- For best 12 dahlia blooms. 12 varie ties, correctly named. $5.00 north ot nursery »tock. donated by McConncU Nursery Co., Port Burwell. Ont.—Ray mood Young. Best collection of coleus or t.n:ag< plants. $100. donated by W. L Lind say.—Geo. Ronson, Angus Scott.Best bououet of cut flower. $100. donated by W. L. Lind*ay.-O«o ‘"’b'cm b.?kl^of cut flower*. $J00. -b- nated by W. L Lindsay.-Gco Ronson- Best peck of onion*, a broaden shirt^donated by George Clark.—J- D- Dairy Calf Special open to boy* and girt* under 1$ year, of age. 26-p*« •«’ of Haddon Plate. Dorothy Vernon Eaton Co—Wilhelmina lauric. I. O. D. E Snedal, for tse»t csm> Che first non-stop tranvAthntic of June 14, 1919. by Alcock and Br-c-'* -High School pupil. Marie PndJlc. Public School pupil*. Herbert Jcau Derow. . Mt*, G x-hool W i'« her forth. Mr. a> and dam Mrs. In local reb Mr. a; •nd tak Mr*. H street. : M P J. Marshal .Mr. a to Str* loriner r-*it fov eflicienl •<hool.form,, about o Mrs. Mr.McKcn K'leiti ■ Mr,. T September 5th,The Tilbonhurg New* Port Burwell Happenings BRIEF PERSONAL MENTION—TENT MEETINGS CLOSED Mis. Marg*"’ Brown MnuT- XS Walkervine., weer guests tost week of relatives in town- Miss Lenore Raymond ha* recov- -rd frvm her recent severe One**. Mr. Elmer Krapp of Detroit to holidaying wi'h her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F Young.— Winnifred Dennu^nmse.0- JOY ;hboy • Recv^ivr out with l/Ctubc. »inrt uhen honograph .00 III. sen/unesn' ow on Royal "Purple i than 50 lb*, 100 lb*. Royal Pur- .ated by The W. A. tnng Co. London- .-ompetitioc. $1 75 of sated by The W A curing Co.—Brute d Rock chicken* $2 donated by Alcx- ^^two pullet*, m 75 tin of Pouhry by The W. A- !«>’ ng Ca-Chas. Bure, tuts made with Cav- n biscuit* or Uyer Forest Gty B*k;ng goods manufactu.es ert & Co, London.— r*. T. S. Haley. t bread nude rco j.—Mrs. D. D Heairy. ahlia blooms. 12 «’“• ct Burwell. Out -W n of coleus or Wia£ L Liad*ayz-Oo by George Cbrk -J D" Plate. Dorothy Veto* Alcocfc and B' J. Mari. Bn- *. Herbert N-* EA^ST GOSHEN Rev. apd Mrs. W. H. Moore of Pittsburg. Penn, spent a few days last week with her courink Mr. and Mr*. James Qti*. s Mr*. Gaudc Gilmore and son Clay ton of Brantford spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gconce Gilmore of Os trander. ^nd. M,‘ Shepherd of West Goshen speot Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Nuon Mis* Doris Mabee has returned home after spending three week* in Detroit. Mr. Dan Brown and Mr. John Van sickle of Detroit spent Sunday and “SS3.’”h “r “,K Mr. and Mr*. Clare William* and Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Herron and Donald attended Toronto Exhibiton on Tuesday. J,\.TorFcnce an'1 Mrs. H J’ 'i*°n. Detroit visited with Oliver Mabee* last week Vmtors over the holiday at Shirley Sandhams were: Mr. and Mrs. Wcs- family of Detroit. Mr. and Mr*. Andrew Jamieson and daughters of Aylmer, and Mr. and Mr. Wm. Jamieson of Maple Lane. Mr. A. Flick of Buffalo and Mrs. McDonald of La Salette spent Satur day with Mr. and Mr*. Bert May. Mr. and Mrs. Dclots Sandham are attending Toronto Exhibition this week. Mr. Archie Haler of Detroit spe.n the week-end with hi* parent*. Mi and Mr*. Thomas Haley. Misses Anna Peacock and Catherine ■ ,Pfn' ,h-end with Mr. and Mr*. Olner Mabee Messrs. Wesley Jamieson. Wm. Jamieson and Shirley Sandham attend- e«f the motorcycle race* on Labor Day in Tillsonburg. Mr. and Mr*. Oliver Mabee and Don* spent Sunday at the Sand Hill*. choruses and instrumental numbers, as well a* life sketches of the individual members of the group. All with one exception were born in the Southern State* of the Union at the south, and he—Mr. Parker, son of an escaped slave—was born in Kent County, Ontario, one of a family nf eleven children, and spent his early life in Canada It was at Mr. Parker s suggestion that the now famous Christian Missionary Alliance Gospel Quintette, of Cleveland. Ohio, wa* formed, and for the past seven year* these men havg devoted their entire lime to this work. All gave up excel lent positons to form this group of go*(-cl linger*, who are without equal m America in their class. Fervent Christians, there five gentlemen brought a message to the very large audience that carried with it a blessing to the hundreds present. Included with the quintette is an orchestra, as follows: Parke*, saxophone; Jone*, violin; Hodges, bats horn; Talbert, violin, and Mrs. Lacy, piano. Mr*. UNBURN Soothing and refreahing- Givre immediate relief. Redtoreo umoothneou Can be uaed at all time*. [DER51ANBALN| No Kitchen Work Today! Save Health and Strength—Serve SHREDDE WHEAT With all the bran of the whole wheat With milk or ertmn Shredded Wh«t b a compieta. wdk balanced meal, retraining every fc liciouz with berrica ar other trait*. $ Mrs. Charlc* Hall. W. MT. ELGIN Sunday visitor* at the home of cuerrte. Evelyn King Muriel \Wcdgc. Nora and Treva Chute. Mr. and service* •pent a few early in the at the partonage. and allien. Olive and tost Saturday evening at ther( Earl, of Kenora motored up from Toronto and •pent l^bor Day with their brothers in the village. GEORGE H. HURLEY TILLSONBURG, ONTARIO Mr. and Mr*. Bruce Matthew* and family »pent Sunday at Port Burwell the guest* of the Utter's parents, Mr. and Mrs James Brady. Wellsboro. Ind, after week with reUtivc* here. Mr. Jerome Oatman days with relatives here could not find parking space on the spacious lurking area on Iroquois. The quinletic. who spent the entire A bomb exploding in the cellar of the Reichstag building on Saturday night sbaUcred several windows. Charles Armstrong is on the *ick last | Mr. and Mr*. Garence Hahn spent the week end at Stratford. i»c SERVICE IS OUR MOTTO Mr* W. Loucks and Blake. Clear Creek, are visiting relatives and friends tor a few day* Rev. A A Fanfoy of Grand Rapid, has returned after a holiday with fremer friend* here. Mr and Mr*. T. Anreomb of Ver- reboyk spent h.t week in the village, attending the tent nieeting. and re newing acquaintances. Mrt Beneroft of Aylmer spent.tost week in the village attending the Bible Conference. Mr andl Mr*. O. Oakes returned to their home in Erie. Pa. after a week's ™,t -nh the former* mother^ Mr*. Mary Oakes, and brother, G Oakes. Mr and Mr*. N. Van Sickle are at tending the G N. E. this week. Lavern and Earl Terriberry. Buffalo .ere week-end guest* al the home of Mr. and Mr*. M. Butcher. Mr and Mr*. V. Kirkby and baby, ■nd F. Kirkby and son Ros*. Detroit, spent the week-end with their father. R. H Kirkby. R. Scruton, father of Mrs. Jane Fick of the Lakeside Hotel, passed away on Wednesday, following a lingering 01- is visiting her father. William Burgar. Mr. and Mr*. A Fanjoy and J. H_ Sutherland. Grand Rapid*, spent the week-end at the latter'* home in the viltogc. The Misses Annie and Maud Cudney of the Burwell Hat Shop are attending the Toronto millinery opening^ and the G N. E. T—« Mating. Cfored The tent meeting* and annua1 Bible Conference, which have been in ior the past two week*, were o a grand conclusion Sunday and Monday evening. The meeting*, which were held under cover of a huge tent on Iroquoi* Park, have broken ail previous records ior large attendance. The crowd* increa.ed daily, until last week about one thous- attended the evening meet ings. but it remained for Sunday's crowd to ettabbth a new record, when thousands of people thronged the ground* and occupied the seating ac commodation avaitoble. Ideal wuather favored the entire two weeks' meet- Mis* Margaret Jones of Aylmer spent last week with Mrs. A Morgan. Mrs. Cecil Waher* and baby. Lon don. spent the week-end at the home of h»r parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. Chute. Mrs. J. W. Gooker has returned from St. Thoma*, where she wa. the guest of her daughter, Mr*. George McDonald. R. I_ Kitt of Detroit was the guest of friends in town tost week. Mr. and Mr* Joseph Grigg have . moved to Aylmer, where they will reside. Mr and Mrs. S. Watson and family, Toronto, were Sunday guests of Mr*. Wztton's parent*. Xfr. and Mrs. H. Bate. Mr. and Mr*. W. James of Toronto were week-end guests of the latter's mother, Mr*. George Milne, and other relatives. Mr. and Mr*. M. Herries and family »cfr Mcck-cnd visitor* of Mr. and Mr* Ray Stephenion. Mr and Mrs. J. Wright. Sr. and Mr. and Mr*. Jo*. Wright and son. Jimmy. Hamilton, werc^Sunday gueM* of Mr. the most succesful from every stand point. Collections were received to cover the $1900 expense attached to the campaign, and hundreds of persons expressed a desire to seek a new life, and it was noticeable that many of the converts were very young girls and boy*. The speaker ior the latt ten day* wa* Harry McCormick Linty, formerly of Tennessee, but now of the Extension Department of the Moody Bible Institute of Chicago, who once studied law with the intention of be coming a lawyer. He gave up his in tention and after becoming converted ha* since been engaged in ministry and evangelistic work. Thi/ gifted, force ful and eloquent speaker has secured a large number of medals foe oratory in the various universities which be attended. and although not indulging his gift, was able to bring excellent messag-t to his large congregation* daily, and from the first was able to capture and hold-the attention of his hearer* throughout each service. Mr Lints has travelled extensively on four continents, met Rev. Schultz on the tour of the Orient in the winter of 1928. and with him visited the Holy Land, and owmg to the friendship formed while away. Mr. LnOz consent ed to assist with thi* reason’* meetings as one ofthc associate directors of the campaign. Mr. Lintz, who came from Ocean Gty Bible Conference, where the attendance vra* no larger than the smallest here, never ceased to marvel at the ever-increasing crowd* who daily attended there service*. A* on regular song service preceding each meeting, and also sing* with her hus band in tenor and alto duet*, favorite among them being 'The Grumbler * Song" and "Ezekiel's Bones- The quintette also sell phonograph record* of their various selection* and pictures of themselves, this counter being in charge of Mr*. Parker. This group of musicians have far surpassed any yet taking part in the various campaigns, and have received a pressing invitation to return for next year, should the management decide tc again hold meeting* here, as it is felt that they contributed in no small way to the ex cellent response made by the thous ands who attended during the last nine day*. Altogether, the part two weeks' meeting* go on record for their excel lent success, score* having made a decision for Christ, and thousand* re turning to their homes with faith re newed. and inspiration to go forward noted that the quintette sing without in their Master's work. It may also be noted that the quintette, though not having had the benefits of extensive vocal cult ur 4, made their first appear ance in Toronto and second in Edmon ton RICHMOND Mr. Wm Armburst and family, of Detroit, are holidaying with Mr. and Mr*. Henry Arthur. Miss Zita and Addie Godwin and Mist Geraldine Johnson spent Thurs- i as a group rever year* ago, and July 9th celebrated the anniversary of their entry into this work by being present in Kitchener for the large ttnt meting* being held there. Rev. Sebnitz heard there singer* when they firn began their mini«Ty ol »ong. as*d hr has heard them many time* since, and decided to make an effort to bring them to his own summer conference. Mrs. Hollywood has returned from a holiday in Woodstock at the home of her daughter, Mr*. Thomas Harvey. Mr* Crane of Orwell spent last week at the home of her nephew, W. Webber. Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Mitchell of Woodstock were Sunday guests of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. A Mitch ell F. Milne and Mr. and Mrs. W. John* of Port Colbornc were Sunday suitors with relatives and friends in town. They were accompanied on their return by their aunt. Mrs. Eva Milne, and Miss Lenore Raymond. Mamie Elliott and Florence Deihl have returned to their teaching dutic* in Jaffa. Windsor, Toronto and Hamilton, retpectivcty- Mh* Grace Kerr ha* returned to her •ebool west of the village, from spend ing her vacation at her home in Sea- program yet enjoyed at the meetings, and -are valuable aid to the speakers in word as well a* song. On Friday a liaptitm wa* held al the lakeside about 4 pan. when thirteen convert, were baptized by Rev. Schultz, who also baptised one at II azn. the same day. Preceding the baptism. Rev. Schultz delivered a splendid address on the subject of Baptism He alto spoke of the importance of zbc meeting*, mentioning that seven *tale» of the Union at the south were represented in the afteroon's congregation, beside* those from date Canadian points. Saturday afternoon concluded the af ternoon children's meetings, which have been conducted cub , day by Miss Maxfield of Detroit. Sunday concluded the serie* of meeting*. Rev. A. J. Schultz having charge of the morning service, while Mr. .McCormick was the speaker al the afternoon and evening meeting*, delivering two force ful addretsc*. h» rtbj«t m the after noon being “Dedication of Life to Jesu»." and in the evening "The Crowded Out Orrin.- and the excellent attention accorded by the thousand* of listener* was a source of pleasure to speaker and musicians and one which they menttened many times during their nay here. Immediately following the afternoon service on Sunday the second baptism of the day was held on the beach, when twelve CORINTH Mr. and Mr*. S. A. Moore and Charlie spent Tuesday in Aylmer. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Robertson and Mr*. Kemp spent Sunday at Port Bur well Mr. and Mrs. A. Duff. Mr. and Mr* L Kilmer. Mr*. E. Moore and Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Moore attended the Nesbitt-Ribble reunion at Port Bur well on Monday. Rev. and Mr*. Rolston of Wheatley were visitors at the parsonage last Friday. Mr. and Mr*. Clarence Hall and children, Windsor, spent the holiday* with the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hall Mr. and Mr*. H. Axford of Delhi and Mrs. E. Lynes* and daughter. Aileen. of Fergus, spent Friday with Mn H- P Robertson Mn Amoss and Miss Antes* spent Wednesday last in St. Thoma*. E. Ncureuther, Welland, spent the holidays the guest of hi* sister. Mr*. Jasper W.lson. Miss Fairy. Welland was a gue*t over the holidays of Mr*. Jasper Wilson. The W M. S. win meet on Tuesday. Sept. 5. at 230 pi Ova Neff Ethel, spent Tflltoaburg. Mr. and ------ ----------- ...... Stimer* and Mr. and Mr*. Uarcncc Hall and children. Windsor, spent •pent Sunday at the Sand Hill.. Mrs. Charles Gower and familr and Mr*. Archie Sitts spent one day last week with Mr. and Mr*."Von Brown. Mr*. George Procunier is spending a short time with her sister, Mr*. Uriah Jone* of Oshawa. Miss Harry Grant and daughter, Verna, of Straffordvillc, spent Thurs day with the former's mother, Mr*. M. Atkinson. Miss Mabie Johnson of Brantford spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mr*. John Johnson. Mr. and Mr*. William Ford and family spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. George Orlon. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Milmine and bltle daughter. Dolores, of Columbia. Tennesree, spent Saturdav afternoon with the former’s aunt, Mr*. M. At kinson. Mr*. Emma Firby and daughter Greta, Windsor, spent a few day* last week with Mr*. Susan Riddcil. Mr*. Kenneth Andrew* and *on, James. Chatham, are holidaying with Mrs. Andrew*' parents, Mr. and Mr* Russell McDowell M.is* Evelyn McConkey of Blenheim is spending a short time with Mr. and Mrs. N H. McConkey Mr. and Mr*. Wismer and daughter. Hazel »nd Mr. Gayton Haines, of Flint. Mich, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. R B. Haines. Mr. and Mrs. George Sample of Detroit spent the week-end with Mi*' Gladys Matthew*. Dr. and Mrs. H. J. Hart spent Mon day evening with Mr. and Mr*. L. Miller of Ay finer. Mis* Eula McCurdy of Tillsonburg spent Sunday with her parents, Mr and Mrs R. H. McCurdy. Mr*. Lena Mitchell attended the Spitler reunion held at Paynes’ Mill on Monday. Mr. and Mr*. George Procunier and Mr and Mrs. WiDiam Procunier spent Sunday with kb. and Mr*. Frank Pro cunier. Mr*. Abbie Size and grandson. Merritt, are holidaying with Rev. and Mr*. Burgett of ilagersvillc Mr. and Xfr*. Duncan Stcwa<t of North Hall spent Sunday with the lat ter* parent*. Mr and Mr*. R. H. McCurdy. Mr. and Mr*. C. L. Laing and Catherine spent Monday afternoon at Port Stanley. Mr*. Will-am Smuck spent one even ing last week with Mr. and Mr*. Wil- *iam Campbell. Miss Bertha Brunsdon of Luton spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mr*. Bramdom. Rev. and Mr*. M. Smith and familr have returned home alter spending their vacation at Georgian Bay. MABEE There will be service at Bethel neat Sunday at 11 o'clock a* our pastor has returned from hi* holidays. Mr “d MrK C Sage Mr. “d Mrs. A Sage and two son* of Toronto spent over the holiday with their brother and family. Mr. and Mrs. Fred The hum of Ihe thresher is heard in the neighborhood this week. The Mabee school re-opened Tues day with Miss Vera Bartlett as teacher. Mr. and Mr*. G. W. Simmon* and Mr. and Mr*. Howard Ryan spent Sunday. Augu*t2Sth, at Brantford with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mordeaw Most of the babies who have the whooping cough are not improving very fast as it seem* to be a revere type. Mr. and Mrs. Squire Moyer and children visited with his father and brother over the holiday. Enid Clark is staying a few day* with Alta Green. Freda and Russell Sage and Marie Manary have started the (all term at Tillsonburg High Schoo! and Miss Grace Fauid* ha* gone to St. Thoma* to attend *cho&. Mr. and Mr*. Geo. Ball and Mrs. G W. Simmons attended at Pon Burwell tost Sunday. CORNELL The school re-opened on Tuesday. A number of our citizens attended the batcbaU tournament at Delhi on Monday. Mr. E. Holman of StraHordville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. C Holman are attending exhibition at % QUALIT Mr. and Mr. Wendell Hutehmsnr and .laughter, Margaret, and Mr. and Mr*. Irvin Willsie of Goble* called on local relative, on Labor Day. Mr. and Mr* Stansell hare arrived and taken up their residence in the Mrs. H. Curtis home on Waterloo street. Mr. Stansell is a brother of ex- l P J. L Stansell and succeeds H. G MreshaH as principal of the local public school Mr and Mrs. H. G Marshall moved to Stratford hit week, where the t<*f3er ha* accepted a posit on on the •ehool stag. Mr. Marshall has for the H«t four years been the successful and • flioent principal of the local public school Stratford was Mrs. Marshall"* •ormer home, before her marriage sl-out one year ago. when she came to reside in this place. Mr*. F Jones and son lack, of Port Sunky. Mrs. E. Howe. f>ort Stanley. klJg ^rt B ,,inkker and W McKeniK. Pontiac, were Sunday quests of relatives in the village. Mrs. George R. Melville of Detroit Essed a detire for baptism in the c. and a baptismal service u ill be held on Memorial Beach on 'Sunday next al b<5 al wnsrt. preceding the regular evening service. On Sunday evening a Stratford busme** man who has been greatly interested in the local campaign from the bqpmung wa* in troduced to the aadknee. and be an nounced that he ahd engaged the quintette for September 30 to October 4. for a serie* of meeting* ls> "be held in Stratford, under the atup*ces of the Stratford Y. M. G A Hr «fl the first time he had heard thi* group ol tingers sing their spiritual song*, they had sold themrelve* to him sf hr toiild secure their assistance. Thss is a real difficulty usually, a. short notsce book ing* are almost hnpossible. as m sotrle instance* they are booked year* sn ad vance. However, the quintette will visit Stratford, and Rev. Sc huh c who NORTH HALL Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Milmine and daughter. Tennesree. visited relative* here over the week-end. Mr*. S. E. Firby spent a few day* at her home near Aylmer. Mr*. Alice Scott of Detroit visited at Mr. D Stewart's on Friday last. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Howell and chil dren and Frank Howell, Dutton, visit ed at W. D. Stewart'* on Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. William Milmine and children attended s family picnic at Stoney Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Veitch. Capac. Mich, and Mr. and Mr*. Snider, of Bay Gty. Mich, were visitor* for a short time at Frank Veitch’s on Sun day. Donald Stewart occupied the pulpit here on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. A. Sinden took a trip to "Brantford on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. G. McDonough and Children spent last Wednesday at Port BurwelL the Wnadian Na) Toronto this week Mr*. Hanningtnn and daughters, of Norwich, viiited friend*, here cm Tues day. Mr. and Mr*. John Wardle of Ayl mer were guests with the former'* sis ter. Mr*. F_ F. Hicks, ton week. Mi*s Florence Andrew* visited rela tive* here over the week-end, return ing tn lx>ndon on Monday. Cornell wa* well represented at the Oatman psenic. which wa* held at week. Mr. and Mrs. N. MeKim and Betty of Windsor. and Mr*. Crouch of Spring ford, were guests with Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Oatman on Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. Fred. Hick* and fam- returned to their home in spending a FIFTH CONCESSION Mr. and Mrs. J. R. McMillen, Meria and Bilk and Mr Elmer Pritchard and sister Eleanor of the fourth conces sion were week-end guests of Dr. Mc Millen. Sarnia Mr. Jack McMillen returned home with them after visiting his uncle for a week. Mr. T. Gravill of Ingersoll and sister. Mist Olive, of London, spent the holiday'with their parents. Miss Alice Gravill accompanied her sister to Lon don and will spend a couple of weeks there. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Bell of St Paul's. Mis* Lena Anstice of Spring ford and Mr. and Mr*. AE. Moore of Otterville were Sunday visitors at Mr. E. J nil's Mr. E. J. Fisher spent Sunday with Mrs. Fisher. New Road Mr. and Mrs. Palmer and Mr. and Mr*. Howell of Oriel called on Mr. and Mrs. T. SheZhan on Sunday evening. Several from thi* road attended the tournament at Delhi Labor Day. School started Tuesday with Miss M. Mulct in charge. Children"* Day was observed in the local church Sunday. A special fea ture was the choir of children from the two primary classes. Mr. Mitchell gave a very interesting address prepared particularly ior the children. Aii rbrut lb, GMAC D,f^r,J ^Outstanding £ A"APIA* Martin Seriour 100% Pure Paint MADE IN CANADA I* guaranteed to be cxact'y a* represent ed—wears longest, covers the greatest ■ □•facet 900 square feet per gatonl. lOtXfc pure white lead, zinc oxide, and higher quality linseed oil no adulterations. Only one grade. 100% pure AD colore ior out- IIIIISU !•» I,-.. .........- ------,meetink*. On Monday evening the quintette held a Quintette Night, which wa* among the mo.t m.p.r.tKxjal meetings held during the serie. . The members of this group of musicians had entire charge of the program, which included vocal *olo.. duets. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mr*. James Ling were:—Mt. and Mr*. Wm Dunean of Tillsonburg. Mr. and Mr*. Lawrence Severance. Mr* M. B. Severance ol Toledo. Ohia The Misses Evelyn Freeman and Marie Downing are attending the In gersoll Collegiate Institute. Mrs. Mae Wolfe of Tillsosteurg spent Lahoe Day, Sept. 2nd, with Mrs. A goodlv number from this place at tended the closing services of the tent meetings at Port Burwell on Sunday and Monday evening A social event of thi* week is the trousseau tea at the home of Mrs. S. Maunder, on Wednesday in honor of her daughter. Evelyn, a bride-elect for The Delmer Co-Operative Company TILLSONBURG “M'™’ We carry in »tock all kind* of feed you may require—Bran and Short*, Feed Flour, Middlings, Heavy Chops, Corn Chop, Hominy Feed, Oat Chop, Cr. Oats. Also we have Oats and Wheat of very fine quality. Quaker Oats Products, such as Dairy Ration, which will in crease your milk cheques; Schumaker Feed for fattening purposes; Full of P«p Egg Mash, which never fails to give good restHWT— Our Flour and Cereal* we guarantee to give satisfaction or money gladly refunded. We have just unloaded a car of Baden Oil Cake, old process. Would advise placing your orders now as the price is sure to advance soon. Also we have a car of fertilizer. 16 per cent super phosphate. Our price is right. Phone in your Mr*. J. W. Smith's brothrr motored Jrem Pitt, field. Mtu. to visit hi* sis- tcr,\whom he had not seen in twenty eight year*. He macle the trio >i 5«>l mile* in 15% driving hours Included in the party were Mr. P. C ConnelSr. Mr. J. W. Smith. Mr. J. J ConocI Jr, R. R. Na I. Mr. W. W. Conncl Jr, Ml. Elgin. KINGLAKE Service will be held on Sunday morn ing. Mr. and Mr*. Wm Berdan and Wal lace spent Sunday at Jim Berdan*. Lyon*. Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Hetherington and George Edmund* were caller* al WINTERS John Babbcy of Courtland, and Sam Houghton, Toronto, -pent the week end with James Babbcy. A few of our folk* attended Till sonburg Fair last week. Mist Nellie Babbcy left for Toronto on Wednesday of last week. Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Magee enter tained a number of the Bible Students on Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Curtis and little daughter. Mabee. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. Docker. VIENNA John Scruton of Detroit spent Sunday with hi* mother. Mr*. Robt. Scru ton. Mr*. Harry Luton had a very suc- ce*tful auction sale on Monday. She i* moving to London. Mr. and Mr*. Dickson and daughter, of Port Rowan, virited Reg. McQuig- gan on Sunday, also Mr. McQuiggan'* mother. Mrs. J. Underhill Many from Vienna have been at tending the tent meeting* at Pt. Bur well. Mr. S. Bryning and J. High were Morfday visitors at Merton Chute's. Mr. and Mr*. C. Bainard of Sl Thoma* have been a meek with the latter'* parent*. Mr. and Mr*. Merton Ryan. We are sorry to report Mr*. Alva Balcotn sick in Memorial Hospital. Tillsonburg. Mrs. Martin and Ed Bartlett visited Mr. and Mr*. John Wilson on Sunday. Among those who attended Toronto Exhibition were Mr. and Mrs. Mr- Al lister. Mr. Ed Smith. Earl and Mar -1 siirritr F.vrlvn Km? Muriel \Wtdsc. For Interior Decoration* New-Tone—Flat, washable, unitary, ah •hade*. Wood Lac Varnish Stain ior floor* woodwork, chair*, furniture. Color* in oak. walnut, cherry, mahogany, rosewood etc. Varnoleum— Brightens and protect* oil cloths, linoleum—makes them as good a* Porch Paint—has no equal for appear ance and wearing qualities. Automobile Enamel—Just use it on your old car. It will make you smile. Martin's DcLuxe Enamel, the highest grade enamel IMRIE & McFARLAME HARDWARE Phone 1*4 CROCKLR' RANELAGH Mis* Jean and Shirley Wylie spent Tuesday with their grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoggard spent Saturday in Woodstock. Mr*. Somers Cooper spent Thursday with Mrs. O. L. Davidson. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Jull and Mr. •nd Mr*. Reg. Ju!) attended the Fry- Fidfin wedding in Norwich on Satur- day evening. About sixty attended the McCready picnic, held at the home of Mr. and Mr*. O. B. Taylor on Monday. A mysterious blaze, suspected to be incendiary, broke out In the home of Magistrate Patterson. Inger toll. Satur day night, and $1X00 damage was The TUlMmbyrg |iews September 5U BROWNSVILLE Mr. and Mr*. Williams of Hint. Eliza Taylor. Miss Inez Bird of Simcoe is rocndiifc a few days with her moeher. Mrs. T. W. Snaw Miss Arf.e Kelly has returned, after at Clen Meyer.School was reponed Tuesday, after bong dosed for the summer hohdays Mr< and Mrs H HiHiker spent Sunday at the refoeestry farm. Mr. and Mrs WeHrngtoa Mills of TiUsonburg spent _ Sunday with re latives in this vicinity. James Clark underwent an operation on his tonsils one day last week. A number from here attended the fair at TBlsooburg and reported a good Messrs. Allan and Clifford Morris have returnesLhome after spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Levi Years ahead in design in performance Mr. and Mrs. R. Hamilton of Ham ilton visited the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. ' -R- McClintock. Mrs. William Whaley and Misa May Whaley attended the decoration day at Mount Elgin oo Sunday. Miss Pearl. Scott of Hamilton spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mr*. John Scott. Mrs. Rudd of Toronto is spending two weeki with Mrs. A. Frtcman. Mr. John Hopkins and Miss Ruth Hopkins attended the Treasurers Convention held at Woodstock on Tuesday. Misses Velma and Margaret Harns of New Sarum are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. T. Nant. Jr. Miss Shirley Moore spent last we?k in Port Burwell. Mrs. Alfred Woolley is spending a week with relatives in Detroit. Mi. William Brown, who has Spent the past two months in Sudbury, has returned home. Mrs. John Wilkinson and Miss Shir ley Hams have returned home, after spending two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. F. Brown. Arkona. Miss Ruth Hopkins hai returned home from a Western trip and reports a very enjoyable tune. Mr. and Mrs. John Dawson and Mr. and Mr. Alex. Dawson and daughter. Oiibway. were week-end guests with COURTLAND Unital Church. Courtt—d The pa.tor wzt back in ibe pulpit again on Sunday last after a few days rest, and invited aH the members and friends of the church to heartily co operate and make this fall’s' work a real success and blessing to all The l eague meeting for this week will be in charge of the social department and will take the form of a corn roast at Mr. W. -A Buchner's, to which all the young people are invited. A good time U promised. Baptial Chureh N«w. Prayer meeting in the Baptist church every Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Everybody invited. During the pastor's absence Mr. James Howell win be in charge. The Baptist Young People meet every Friday evening at 8 o clock. All young peopel invited. Sunday school every Sunday after noon at 1.45. There are classes for all ages throughout the .chord You arc invited to join us in the study of the Word.Service in the Baptist church Sun day. September 8, at 3 q'clock. The preacher for this service will be Rev. parents, suffering with blood poisoning in his right hand. His many friends wish him speedy recovery Bom, to Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Wilkinson, on Aug. 19, a daughter. Mr. and Mr. T. Umb. Sr, and Mr. •nd Mrs. T. Lamb, Jr., Chicago, spent one day last Week with Mr. and Mrs. George Ryan. v Mr. and Mrs. Lewis /ohnson, De troit. spent Sunday with the former's brother. Wm. and Mrs. Johnson. Mr. and Mra. R. Herron spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. Morley Col- Baptist church. East Zorra. We are very fortunate in being able to procure Bro. Mesley for one service. He is a Mr. Lorne Nant is spending a few days with Mr and Mrs. Earl Nant. Mrs. Harry Miners and family and Miss Eileen Miners of London were on Thursday guysts with Mr. and Mrs. James'Gay. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Whitcroft ••- •••see it here Never l*forc so much power . p^Aedinto one small portable, ‘ compact, complete, fully en closed and protected aoit. Never before ao much flexibility Falls, to Miss Audrey Beattie of St. Catharines on Wednesday Ust. Mrs. C. E. Moriarty. R.N, Hamil ton. spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. message.The preacher for Sunday evening. Sept. 15. will be Rev. W. E. Atkinson, secretary-treasurer of the Union of Regular Baptists of Ontaryi and Que bec. For Sunday. September 22, Rev. R. E. Jones, formerly of Courtland, now pastor of Oxford Street Baptist church. Woodstock, will preach. This will be an opportunity for all Bro. Jones' Courthod friends to hear him once again in the Courtland Baptist church. For Sunday. Sept. 29, Bro. Atkinson will be with us again. with pendability and simplicity of operation as now offered in this wonderful new self-filing II. P. "Z" Engine —built by Fairbanks-Morse. See t his non engine unndcr. It as low-priced. Easy terms, too! Exclusive Agency in Til.onburf Cochran Foundry & Machine Works If. B. Cochran R. C. Crandall. MORTGAGE SALE Valuable Town Property in the Town of Tillsonburg Under and by virtue of the powers ■contained in a certain mortgage which Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Morrison attended the Exhibition al Toronto this week. Mr. Solon Kipp and daughter. Era. Aylmer, and Mr. A. I- Brown of Nor ristown spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs Charles Pratt. Mr. and MYs. Robert Holtby spent Sunday ia Dorchester. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Agur left on Tuesday to ipend the month of Sep tember in Eauern Ontario. Miss Stella Venning of London is •(tending a few days with her sister, Mrs. J. W. Hopkins. Mr. and Mrs. George Thomas of St. Thomas, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Boyer. * Mr. and Mrs. William Lover and son Billie, and Mr. Russel FogeL of St. Thomas, viisted Sunday wth Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ixiver. Mr. John Wilkinson is frw da> • with relatives in Mr. and Mrs. Claude Whitcroft •pent ^Thursday at Niagara Falls and Miss Beatrice Pratt is spending a few days with relatives in Ixmdon. Mr. and Mrs. J. Minihall and Mr. and Mrs. B. Jacobs and Mr. Fred Martie of Delmer spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Jacob. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Makin, are Willie Pelkey spent Sunday friends at Otterville. Miss A. Young has returned, •pending several days with friends at Aylmer. Mis* Man McKnight of Simcoe called on friends in the village last •her with the win be offered for sale by public auc tion by E. J. House, Auctioneer, on THE STEPS OF THE TOWN HALL TILLSONBURG -ON- ’Wednesdoy, Sept. 25, 1929 At the hour of two o'clock sharp, in the uftrrnoon. the following property: All and Singular that certain parcel •or itract of land and premises situate. •onbarg, tn the County of Oxford, be ing composed of Town Lots Numbers Three. Four and Five on the west side Rev. C Miles and Miss Miles. Ayl- mer, are spending a few days wvth Mr. and Mrs. Wood. Miss Ethel Preston of St. Thomas is spending a few days with her parents. Mr qnd Mrs. John Preston. Miss Thelma Boyer has returned home after spending two weeks in St. Thomas, London and Port Stanley. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Leach and Mr. and Mrs. Grant Woolley and family attended decoration day, held at Mount Elgin on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. M. Ker and Wilber are attending Toronto Exhibiton Several from here spent Sunday at the Sandhills. Harry McIntyre spent Friday with friends at Port Burwell' Mr. and Mrs. John Drennan of De troit spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ferris. Miss Ellen Drennan and brother, (ohn, Detroit, have returned to omc after spending five weeks Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ferris. Elma Holbrook is attending Tillsonburg Business College. Mr. and Mrs. Bailer of Buffalo spent the week-end with Mrs. Laura Ron son. Miss Hazel Thompson. Reg. N, is •pending a few holidays at Port Stan ley- Mr. and Mrs. Hoochcr and children, •nd Jack Sellers and Mervel Holbrook. Toronto, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. B. Holbrook, who returned with them and visited the Exhibition Mrs. John Drennan of Detroit called on Mrs. John Rennie <fti Sunday. Howard Johnson, Brantford, spent Monday with Miss Edith Thompson. School reopened on Tuesday, with t^in Northgraves as principal and liss Lucas of Kingsmill in the primary Miss Batcheier. Brantford, was a lest on Monday of Miss Edith Mr. and kfrs. Walter Berry of Till- sonburg visited the latter's sister, Mrs. John Rennie, on Monday. this 4t plan of subdivision off part of lots numbers Five and Six in the Eleventh Concession of the Township of Dere- dated the Tenth day of April A.D. MBfi, and registered in the Registry Office for the said County of Oxford as Plan No. 231. Also Town Lot Number Twcnty-tw© on the West side of Oxford Street in Hardy's Survey, otherwise known as Town Ix>t Number Two in Smith's Survey, according to Mid Plan Number ZH. Ou the property is said to be a frame house with modern conveniences, good OSTRANDER Mr. and Mrs. Jonah Hazen spent the week-end in Windsor. - Miss Grace Manland of Montpelier, Indiana, has returned home after spending a time with Mrs. John Jack- son and other relatives and friends in the village. Mr. and Mrs. W. Meakin of Niagara Falls, Ont., were Sunday guests at Few Acres with Mrs. William Burnett. Mr. and Mrs. George Ryan spent Sunday at Aylmer, the guests of the latter’s sister, Mrs. Mabee. gins (a former Courtland lusband. of Flint, Mich., * ’ i the vil- girl)Mr. W. Dodgson of Essex Centro >oeni ■ few dav» U*t week in spent the holiday at the home of hi? renewing Acquaintance*, parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dodg- y and Mf. j- „„ Tanu* and Condition, of Sol. The property will be put up in one parcel subject to reserve bid, twenty per cent, of the purchase money to be paid in cash on the date of sale, the balance within thirty days, purchaser to sign agreement to complete the pur chase Further terms and conditions ol sale will be made known on the day ol sale For partkalars apply to WILLIAM CAVAN BROWN. Solicitor for Vendor, Tillsonburg. Ont. Chas A. Ostrander, Esq, Tillsonburg, Ont., ortc E. J- House.Tifhooburg, OnL Mr. and Mfs. Albert McKennev and MY.^John McKenney spent Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Haff are spend ing the week at Toronto attending the fair. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Vyse and family of Ingersoll spent Sunday at the home of Mr. E Shearing. . Messrs. Wm. Pearce and son Allan and E. A. Wescnger spent a few days at Toronto this week. Mr and Mrs. Ira Miller and son Hugh of Simcoe spent me week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Allin. Mr and Mr.. F_ Han.uld of Tavi stock spent Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs. J. A. Poyntz. Service in the United church next Sunday as follow.: S. S. at 2 p.m. church service at J p.m. The pastor. Rev. Wilkins, will be in charge of the service. Mr. and Mrs. Asa Nunn, Mrs. Royce Burnett and Mrs. Margaret Ryan at tended the Nunn reunion,-held at the home of Ren. Nunn on Monday. Mr and Mrs. Silas Buchner arc spending a few days with friends at Lynn Valley. Mr. John Jackson and granddaugh ter. Miss Verna White, have relumed home after spending a few days at Toronto Exhibition. Mr. and Mrs. Asa Nunn and chil dren spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Premcier and Mrs. Ferguson have moved ■n*w home " A,eno' Road and St. Clair avenue, Toronto. Tillaonbaif, Ont. In Building Your Home it Costs No More to Stop Fire By specifying Gyproc Wallboard you assure walls and ceilings that arc efficient fire barriers— yet the cost is no more, and often less than with xnauriah that give no fire protection whatever, GYPROC Mrs. Roger Wilkinson and Misses Ethel Wilkinson and Eunice Stansell spent a few days last week at Port Stanley. Mr. and Mrs. John Cooper and chil dren spent Sunday with Brace Cooper. Tillsonburg. Mr. and Mrs. Enos Ryan motored to Port Dover on Sunday, and also called on MYs. Perkins of Simcoe. Mr. and Mrs. John Spence arc at tending Toronto Exhibition. Mr. and Mrs. Frank House of De troit spent the week-end with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. C House and Mrs. Campbell Rev. and Mrs. 1-amb and children. Dunn rille, spent * few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Ronson. GM«fe\A. Ronson of ParkhiU spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs E. Ronson. He was accompanied home Shis two daughters, Muriel and argaret, who have been spending the past few weeks with their grand mother. dren of Atherton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John AUen. River, spent the former's parents, Wilkinson. Mr. and Mrs. children spent Boehner's parents Mr. McBride, Port Dover. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred C and Mrs. Roy Wilkinson, Belle week-end with the Mr. and Mrs. Alvy B. C. Buchner and Sunday with Mrs. -- and Mrs two sons, Charles and Ernest, also George Woodrow and Charles Camp bell, Windsor, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Clement Dreyer. William McQueen is spending a few Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Dreyer and Mr and Mrs. John Cooper and Miss Lottie Miss Ina Twiss left on Monday to take up her school duties at Toronto. Mrs. George Stone and daughter. Geraldine, of Mount Elgin, spent Wed nesday with Mrs. Frank Travis. Mrs. W. Safford. Mrs. Rood and daughter, Bertha, and Miss M. Flem ing motored and spent Wednesday of last week at Springbank and London. Miss Ethel Wilkinson left on Mon day to take up her school duties at To. ronto. Mrs. G^A. Berry left on Monday to take up her school duties near Peter boro. Miss Mary Bethel left Monday to resume her dutias as teacher at West Huntington. Miss Violet Berry left Monday for her school near Niagara Faili. where she is teaching again. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Storey of Simcoe took tea with Mr. and Mrs Arthur Adams on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. Pcttingcr spent Sundav with the latter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ecker, Tillsonburg. The members of the G. G. I. T. and leader. Miss Jessie Herron, visited camp at Normandale one day recently and enjoyed the day's program with the girls encamped there. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Dreyer spent Sun day with Mrs. Philip Smith. Aylmer. Mr. and Mrs. W. Dreyer and Lolo, and Doris Dreyer of Tillsonburg and Miss Blanche Dreyer of Simcoe spent Monday eveniffg with Mr. and Mrs. Clement Dreyer. panied by Mr. and Mrs. George John- son of Brantford, attended the John son reunion at the home of Jack Rice, Orwell. Several from here attended the tent meetings at Poet Burwell on Sunday. Miss Almcada Young has received word that her brother, Abe Young of Aylmer, is ill MY. and Mrs. -Robert Logan. Jr., accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Campbell Mrs. Vina Campbell and sons,' and George Woodrow, motored and spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Wm. McQueen spent the week end with her father. Mr. Sturgis. Ing ersoll. and on. Monday motored with friend* to Hespeler and vitted her sister. Mrs. Elmer Johnson. Quite a number from here attended the basebaU tournament at Delhi on Monday. Mr. and Mr*. Ed. Dreyer. Mr. and Mrs. Clement Dreyer, Mr. and Mr*. Frank Dreyer and children. Mrs. Rob ert Ixigan, Jr., and son*, accompanied 2 Mr. and Mrs. George Dreyer and ildren, Corinth, also Mr. and Mr*. Wilfred Campbell. Mrs Vina Campbell and sons, Geo. Woodrow and Charles Campbell, motored to Port Burwell on Monday and attended the Ribble and Everett reunion. Several from here attended the motorcycle race* at Tillsonburg on Labor Day. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Helsdon and chil dren and William Helwlon spent Labor Day with relatives and friends at Ing ersoll. Mr. and Mr*. Walsh of Hamilton are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Buchner. Mr. and Mrs. B. Cox of Paris spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Dailey. They were accompanied by their daughter, Florence, who lias been spending a few holidays with Margaret Dailey. Mr. and Mrs John McQueen, ac companied by their son. Charles of Windsor, spent a few days the Utter part of the week at Toronto Exhibi tion. Mr. and Mrs Gene Lambert and baby spent Sunday at Turkey Point. Mr. and Mr*. William Grey and Mr. David Grey and two daughter*. Wind roe, ipent Ijtxir Day with Mr*. I-aura Ronson. Mr. and Mrs l^e Lambert and son. Delde. Goshen, spent Sunday with friends here. Mrs. C A. Berry spent Friday with relatives in Simcoe. Mrs. E. Anger and son Ernest. Port Huron, and Misses Mary and Mabie Bembridge of Toronto, spent Tuesday with the former's sister. Miss Almeda Rev. George Medley of Jerseyville spent Sunday with friends in the vil lage. AccuknUlly Shot John Butler, a young Irish .lad em ployed by Alvy Wilkinson of this place, was accidentally shot. on Saturday afternoon. It is said that John was climbing over a rail fence and the gun was accidentally discharged, the bullet lodging in the calf of his leg He was taken to the Soldiers’ Memorial Hoipi- tai. Tillsonburg, and the bullet re moved. He is doing as well as can be expected at the time of writng. Mrs. Jana Ashford The funeral of the late Mrs. Charles Ashfoed was held Monday, August 19. at Port Rowan. Mrs. Ashford was nearly ninety years old and was a re markable old lady. She bred alone, near her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Charles Ashford. Jr. Deceased had lived in Courtland previous to going to Port Rowan some five years ago. and had many warm friends here. Mrs. Her bert of the village is a granddaughter. Gas on Stomach Is Dangerous after eating almost always mean "too much acid in the stomach. The con dition is dangerous. Acid irritates the stomach lining and ’ may lead to Ulcers. Gas forms and presses against kaline. Bisurated Magnesia-powder or tablets—is the ideal method of getting safe, quick, lasting relief. It neutralize* the excess acid, sweetens the stomach, breaks up the gas, stops the pain and sourness. Food digests naturally. It must give prompt relief or money, back say druggists every where who sell it on this ironclad guarantee. SPRINGFORD Miss Beatrice Fletcher of Sardis. B.C, is spending some time with her aunt. Mrs. J. D. Monk. Miss Anna Chrysler of Hamilton is spending some time with her grand- mother. Mrs. Chrysler, who has b^en QL Mr. and Mrs. Percy Bell spent Sun day evening with the latter's unde. Mr. Wm. Bell. Miss Lena Anstice returned to her home here after spending some time with them. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wilsoa and chil- dren, of Thorold. spent the w«ek-cnd with the latter's mother. Mrs. Kenny, north of the village. Mrs. Nellie Bigham and sons of De troit spent the holiday with the for mer's parents. Mr. and Mrs Nathan Raymond. Mr. and Mrs. I-afferty, also Mr. and Mrs. Reed of Detroit spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. James Blow. Mr and Mrs. Mac Palmer and chil dren spent the week end at Windsor. Mr. and Mrs.' Norval McKim re turned to their home in Windsor after Mr. Ted Armstrong of Buffalo spent the week-end with his mother. Mrs. Robert Armstrong. Mrs. Bertha Fletcher spent a few days last week with her son Arnold, of Langton. A union service will be held in the Baptist church on Sunday evening next at 7:J0 o'clock. Rev. lames Wilkins will be in charge. The sixtieth anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. George Wilcox will occur at their •home here on Sept. 9th. The public, all relatives, also all friends arc invited to attend. Bring basket but no pres ents. We are sorry to report Mr. Arthur Smith in Toronto hospital with typhoid fever. We all hope for a speedy re covery. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Ruckle and family of Windsor called on the for mers mother. Mrs. Eluabeth Ruckle on Monday. Mr. Frank Medd and daughter May and son Jack spent the week-end at Toronto. The Muses Violet and Marjory Bragg of Ingersoll spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Oatman. School re-opened Tuesday with a goodly number of pupils and the new teacher. Miss Irene Gilbert, in charge. Mr. and Mrs. Bragg and two daugh ters and son. of Ingersoll, also Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Oatman spent the weekend at different points along the lake shore. Mr. Ernest Turner took dinner Sun day with Mr and Mrs. M. J. Haley and son Keith. Miss Jean Kellett returned home Toledo, Ohio, with her aunt. Miss May and Mr. George Broad returned from Toronto on Sunday morning and brought with them Miss Edith Hewitt to spend a few days. Mrs. James Glover and children of Detroit spent a week with Mrs. Glovers parents. Mr. and Mrs. Eli Mr. and Mrs. F. Forbes and son ol Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Barnim and children of Eden, and Mr. James Glover and Mr. John Allen of Detroit spent the week-end at Mr. Eli Bar- nim’s, Henry Barnim is visiting in Hamil ton. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hicks of Fern dale spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Lome Hicks. Mr* and Mrs. George Bolton of Pon tiac spent the week-end with Mr. Wil lett. Too late for last week The annua Bell picnic was held at Port Burwell Sunday. Relatives were present from London. Glencoe and other points. Mrs. Fred Broad and children spent a few days this week with Mrs. Wil lard Myrsck at Turkey Pooit. Mrs. Medd and children, also Mrs. Oatman and daughter, returned from Port Burwell on Sunday after spend ing a week there. , A number from here motored to Niagara Falls on Sunday. Mr. and MY*. Henry Raymond and Mr. and Mrs Sherman Raymond re turned to their home in Wisconsin after spending two weeks here xith their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Raymond. Mr. Robert McKim and son, Norval, motored to Niagara Monday. Mr. Keith Pearce is spending some time with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Haley. Miss Lillian Haley of Toronto spent the week-end with her parents here. Miss May and Mr. George Broad motored to Toronto on Sunday to s|»cnd a week. The Epworth League held a meeting on Tuesday evening last. No meet ings have been held during the sum mer. but it is urged that all try and be present and boost the League along. Miss Irene Manneff of Otterville Snt a few days last week with Mis> □line Johnson, and Pauline returned with her to spend the week-end Mrs. Lafferty and baby, of Detroit, are spending a few days with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Blow. Mrs. James Glover and family arc spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Eli Barnim. Miss Pearl Haley is holidaying at Niagara Falls and other points cast. Visitors with Mrs. Robert Arm strong were Mrs. Byiron Vannatter. Margaret. Mary and Shirley, from Guelph, also Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Arstrong, Brantford. Mrs. R. Hatfield is spending a few days in Buffalo. GUYSBORO Mr. Charles McKim and family spcni Sunday with relatives in Springford. Miss Mildred Haney has returned home after spending the past week as the guest of Doris Underhill Mrs. Alva Brinn entertained a num ber of little folks on Saturday after noon last iu honor of Doris’ fifth birth- day. They played games, after which lunch was served, and all went home wishing Doris many more happy birth- Miss Margaret Marshall has return ed to Aylmer after spending the holi days at her home here. .r®opened on Tuesday with Miss Gibbons of Lambton as teacher. It is estimated that the New York police bin for 1930 win be KOflQQffA Conduct Your Affairs With Dignity A Bank of Commerce savings account lends dignity to the transactions of the depositor. Jt identifies him with an organization that is known and re spected in the community, and establishes a con tact which is invaluable should he at any-time desire counsel or advice on money matters. Open a ‘ Canadian Bank of Commerce savings account It will help you to develop your financial resources as nothing else can. and enable you to conduct your personal financial affairs with dignity. THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE (the STANDARD BANK OF CANADA J NEW ROAD Mr. and Mrs Alex. Muth and son Bobby, of Bridgeburg, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Muth and Mr. Douglas Charles Stover, and attended Tillson burg Fair. The four pupils who passed their Entrance started to High School on Tursday, Manon Rock, Ene Butlet. Jack Burn and Stanley Rivers. Helen Stover. Lillian Oatman and Florence Cattell returned for another year at High School. Congratulations to Ola Butler and Phyllis Doward ou their success in the Middle School examinations at High School Mr. and Mrs. Walker Dow attended the Titdale family rrtinion at Pinafore Park. St. Thoma, on Thursday last. Mr. Wallace Tisdale. Mr. Dows lather, was 9J years on the Monday previou. and was able to be present and enjoy the day with the many family connections. Mrs. Jennie 9>urt- ney. Mrs. Bowlby and Lena of St. Thomas, were also at the Tisdale fam ily dinner. The many friends of Mrs. Bert Garton of Highgate, formerly of this place, learned with deep regret of the tragic death of her mother, Mrs. Fisher, who. while crossing the high way near Aylmer to get her mail on Thursday of last week was run over Mr. and Mrs. Lindley Haist of Fen wick were week-end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. John Rock Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Benson of Wel land and Mr and Mrs. Elgin Bates and Freddie, of Fonthill, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cattell ortr the boli- On Sunday afternoon Rev. Keith Pearce of bpringford preached very acceptably at New Road church. The splendid discourse was from the text, "Folow me, and I will make you fishers of men” He was assisted by Rev. Ernest Turner, who is spending his vacation with his brother, Roy Turner, Next Sunday morning at the usual hour it is expetced that the pastor. Rev. J. Wilkin, will be present to take charge of th« services. Several carloads of our young people attended the tent meeting at Port Bur well last Sunday and enjoved the services, particularly the singing ol the colored quintette Mr. and Mr. James Hagle, Patsy and Samuel. Lansing, Mich., and Mr. and Mrs. George Cattcli and Beverley, together with Mr. Wm Tapley and William Simpson, Norwich, visited J R. Cattell on Friday. Mr. and Mr. Kenneth Anderson accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lowne to Toronto and spent a couple of days at Toronto Exhibition last week. vMr. and Mr. John Rock and Mr. Eliza Trumm ot Fenwick had mpper with Mrs. Helen Drrkee on Tuesday ccming Mr. A. E. Cattell. Mr. Cattell, Clarence and Graydon. also Mrs. Dav*. Simcoe, were guests of Mr. andMrs. T! ( CHAP Mrs. J. R. CatteB on Sunday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Rock acd Merle and Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Benson of Welland spept Sunday afternoon after church service at the Saud Hills and also entertained Mr. and Mrs. Cat- tell. John and Florence for tea Sunday Mr. and Mrs. William Roloson spent couple of days at Toronto Fair last New Road School started Tuesday moraing. with Miss McDougall. Scot land, again at the helm. The weather continues so intensely dry that gardens are drying up and everything suffering from lack of rain. Many report that their wells have also gone dry and that they are greatly inconvenienced by lack of water. The oat and barley threshing is finished and the wheat ground being worked, but unless rain comes soon the fall wheat acreage will be small in this part. Mr. and Mirs. G large Makins and Mr. and Mrs. Walker Dow attended United church at Norwich on Sunday morning, and were guests of Mr. and Mrs John Potter. J. R. Cattell received word of the death of his cousin, Tom Cattell, De troit. formerly of Simcoe the funeral to be held in Detroit Wednesday af ternoon. Lambert Cowell, Jr, went to Detroit last Friday. Miss Qara Cowell of Lambeth spent over the holidays with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lambert Cowell. EDEN Sunday and week-end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. James Bentley were Mrs. John Dumeah, Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Jackman and family, and Mis. Ilene O Riely, of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs Ed- ward Flemming and grandson, Mount Elgin, and Mr. and Mrs. Emery Lilly and family. New England. School re-opened here on Tuesday, to the enjoymedt of the children Disease Germs Haven’t a Chance germa and infection. Aa a gargle a mouthwash, thia aafe. dependable au •ept ic and germicide kill* germs on aii ta the mouth and throat. Appbed Alwayt keep Abaocbinc, Jr., in your medicine cabinet. It h Nature’s "Pint Aid”—oon greasy and stainless. <1.23 —at your druggists. Booklet free. 10 Absorbinejrt««C IINIMLNI For uuollrn tonsil* and Chest raids Flrtt Again! Dwstatai Btana Aru Ua Hrat to Offer Hmm Bpadata <a NEW PACK Fr-UaadJu^ NMW PACK PURE JAMS STRAWBERRY » 35q RASPBERRY or BlackCURRANT Jar 29c nbwfaok Cherries I COMFCMIT SOAP No. 2 Tin 21c 10'47-1 Royal Baking Powder - - (m*. Tin 28c Christie’s Donora Macaroons - IK 26c Shirriffs Lushus Jelly Powders 3 Pkta. 23c Keen's D.S.F. Mustard • K4K Tin 28c McCormick’s Vegetized Wafers Pkt 21c Palmolive Soap - . Aunt Dinah Molasses Bovril loz. Dottie 21c Kellogg’s Bran Flakes Excellence Dates • - Richniello Blend Tea Clark’s Potted Meats 3 Cake. 23c No. IM Tin 10c 2oz. Bottle 37c - 2 Pku. 25c 2-ib. pkt 25c i-ib. pkt. 75c • 3 Tin. 25c PORKand BEANS 4 Kraft frwluct VELVEETA CHEESE DOMINION STORES — M’ -ovaamwaas <s Norah "ofcc ,nd • •o'’* he* trtlled so oddb There may h gold tresses. N ’’CU‘^.::en I Becca sne lore-making,jf Da,t have beei fn short, be ,ionite, overeat sentiment, at b," the tune she pu« her kiswd he' a»k how you and fresh as you quite res! me. . ,Exchanging to her place, laughter of 1 fa*t commemNorah lool dale's place letter bestd hand her a began to dr she assured be certain t letter, and n before noon an anxious wa* iu»t p< to the Cour The yom into groupi others to n dale pre*»e< and wa* fi declared th Court befo "But wh dear?" sh< u* for a d Arrowdale her per»is ordered •tsrted. •Good-b "I don't I tnirerv wi afternoon What sh: a*k Mr. ( Norah h. color fro September Sth, 192*The Tillsonbarg News The Earl’s Heir . -------BY— CHARLES GARVICE CHAPTER XXIII An EuU»gli«« Web J, oddly the night before. mS ive been s^r res™ abscDCC *nd silence, one it Vas lucky for her that the carriage started as she murmured a half aud^le response; and all the way home she tormented herself with the thought that after all. perhaps, she had better have remained at Ferndale, as Cyril might call in the afternoon. When she reached home her fint question was whether any letters had come tor her. There were no letters for her lady ship, the butler replied, and Norair was "I—I beg your ladyship's pardon; J thought perhapi you had heard." "I hart heard nothing," said Norah, the indefinable dread growing more distinct. "Is it anything about Becca. Harman?" "Yes, my la dr; Brcca is lost.” Norah stared at her in silent aston ishment for a second or two; then she echoed the words in amarement. "Becca lost I What do you mean, Harman?" "I—I beg your ladyship's pardon for troubling you," said poor Harman humbly, "f shouldn't have mentioned it just yet a while if-«f your ladyship hadn't spoken about her; but Becca has disappeared, my lady. With the dread weighing heavily upon her. Norah leaned forward in the chair, and fixed her eyes anxiously upon the woman. “Do yon mean to say that Becca Is not to be found?" "Yes. my lady," assented Herman, with the tears beginning to roll down her pale cheeks. "She is not in the Court, and she is not at home with DADDY CAN NOW EAT ANYTHING He drarty lowd a nrt Ut-brt. Tb. spirit WMwilUng. but the fle.hwx.wrak. Whenever be ate anything rieh.hk boys ■wed to say. “ to dad. be wffl pay the penalty to-morrow." Read the sequel L his own words s— <««ec tai the toog run pcwidrig du. how ,nn of risitors, and talking and laughing seemed to and fresh at one of the roses. Are ^qrite rested? Come and „t near "’Exchanging __ j I h1Bd her a letter, and her spwits bcran «o droop, notwithstanding that Assured herjelf that. Cjri.1 would certain to call early in the morn ‘"nut the morning passed, and no letter, and no Cyril ^a"waJoSeB'i°t he. had written to the Court, she thoughtThe young people had broken up irto groups, rome to play tenm* and others to nde or dnve..and Udy Fern dale pr A*ed Norah to join one ot tnem and was filled with dismay when she declared that she must go baelq<o the Court before luncheon. -Rut why should you go so soon dear1" she remonstrated. Stay with us for a day or two; • I nriMre Lora .Vro»dale will not mind.” Norah declined; and Lady Ferndale. „eing that there was some, reason for her persistence, al last yieMei, and ordered the carriage, and Noran ,liG^d-by. dear." raid Lady Ferndrie. "I don’t know what your host of ad mirer. will ray when they call this afternoon and find you have flown What shall I say to them ? Oh. by the way. Norah, we have deeded to ask Mr, Cyril Burne to paint a picture for us. 1 wonder whether he will call ’°hr’was an innocent remark, but Norah had hard work to keep the color from coming into her face, and sinking of the heart, when the earl came out of the library. "Well. Norah.” he said, makmg her a link bow. "you have got back. I am afraid you have tired yourself with your exertkrn,." he added, as he noted her paleness and lassitude. "It must have been a terribly trying day. The few hours I was there exhausted me " “I think I am a little tired, papa," she said. He looked at her with sotrfething al most like pride in his eyes, for her popularity, and the admiration she had received had flattered his vanity. "You had better go and lie down for a few hours." he said, in a more kindly tone than usual "I will send you a glass of wine.” Norah was ia the condition to be moved by any show of tenderness, especially from him, and her eyes fitfed with tears as she went up the stairs. While she was taking off her out door things. Herman entered, and tn her quiet way came to her aisistance. Norah did not notice that Hannan had not spoken to her as she entered, or that she was more silent than usual, and. happening to glance at her. she was startled by the expression of the woman's face. She looked as if she were in some troubk, and had beer, crying, and Norah turned to her with ready sympathy."What is the matter, Herman? she asked. The woman's face quivered, and she dropped her eyes, but she replied in a low voice: "Nothing, my lady. Norah did not like to seem obtrusive, and she waited until Harman was on the point of leaving the room before she spoke again. "I’m afraid you have one of your bad headaches," she raid. 2,’"cr m.in<? about my things,” for Harman had some dresses on her arm “Go and lie down in your own room, and if 1 want any one I will send for Becca. The name kft her lips reluctantly, and her color rose as she pronounced it. for ever since last night she had been regretting the impulse which led her to have anything to do with the girl“Becca, my lad)------"began Harman, and Norah saw that she turned even paler than before, and had some diffi culty in repressing her tears. "Becca is not here this morning, my lady.“Not here?” raid Norah, coldly; I suppose she is tired after last night s gaycty. It does not matter, I shal not want her; and please do not send for “N-o. my lady,” raid Hannan, almost inaudibly; then she seemed to Unger and hesitate, and at last she said, tremulously. _ "your ladyship hasnt "Heard what?" asked Norah, turn ing and looking at her with a sudden I Your Own J Home - made mustaxi pick* lea!” . . . how proudly you •how them to him . • • and with what satisfaction you •erve them to your guests! There is a taste and a tang to the home-made kind that , you can never buy. Put in just the in gredients tliat everybody likes . . . add a touch of KEEN’S fine old English Mustard . . . and you have something dis tinctively your own, something to give added individuality and enjoyment to meals throughout the year. FREE — Smd fir a a>py ef our book Utd»g maty ndpn KJ EN S MUSTARD Aid» Dig—tion • ** C>hmite.g>gte (Canada) Limited, 1090Amb«t St., Montreal she cannot be found.""Oh. but." said Norah, encouraging ly, "you should not worry yourself needlessly, Harman. Perhaps she sayed with some friends at Ferndale?" Hannan shook her head dcspond- ,n^here isn’t any one in Ferndale she knows well enough to stay with, my lady,” she said, "and if she had slept the night at Ferndale, she would have been sure to come home early this morning.” "Then what has become of her?" said Norah. Harman wiped her eyes."I can’t think, my lady," she said, anxiously. "Becca is giddy and flighty, but I don't think she’d stay out all night away from her grand father uness------" "Unless what, Harman?" asked Norah, as the woman hesitated. "Unless she'd been forced to. my ladv," said Harman, in a low voice. Norah .sat and thought with knit brows. AU night Becca had haunted her. and she had dreaded to meet her and to speak to her. and now the girl had disappeared I .... "You have made all inquiries, I’sup pose?" she said, for the sake of saying something."Yes. my lady. I've sent all over the village. But there's nowhere she could hide away from me in the vil lage. or, for that matter, in Ferndale. Becca's too well known.” Norah rose with a sigh. Modi as she would have preferred to remain at home on the chance of Cyril s writing or calling, she felt it her duty to help Harman in her trouble. "Order the pony phaeton please, she said "You and I will dnvc round and see if we can find her; and don t be more worried than you can help. Depend upon it. she is not far off. I expect we shall find her at home by the time we get there." Harman gave her mistress a look ot gratitude, and went, and Norah, re flecting on the irony of fate, whsch compelled her to search for the girl who had caused her so much pain, put on her hat and jacket. In a few minutes Harman returned dressed in her modest black cloak and bonnet, and Norah and she drove off. "Where shall we go first? To her grandfather's cottage. I suppose?" mid Norah. "You will see we shall find her there." she added, encouragingly. They reached the cottage, and Har man got out of the phaeton. She was away scarcely two minutes, and re turned shaking her bead. "She’s not come home, my lady, she said, in a lose voice.Noeah did not (mow what to do next, and as she was holding the rest less ponies, perplexed and undecided. Guildford Berton turned the corner of the lane in front of them, and came toward them. ....He was coming along with his eyes downcast as usual, and did not see them until he was almost close upon the ponies; then he started slightly and looked up. and Norah noticed that he looked rather paler than usual, and haggard; but his face cleared and lighted as he recognized her, and he came up with a smile a he raised hie hat. . ,“Good-mo-ning. Lady Norah, he said, brightly. “I am so glad to see you out; I was afraid you would be quite exhausted What a lovely morn ing!'' and he nodded smilingly to Harman, who dropped a courtesy. I rode over to Ferndale t hi. morning, he raid, 'to ask for you. I do hope your headache has vanished! grJdySind^ryriS’to decide whether she should teD him of their quest: but. as if he had divined her indecision, he said, quietly:— .-Is anything the matter. Lady Norah?" _ • .. .Norah forced a smile, hut avoided h'wcK’yes." she said. "We are look ing for Becca South. Mr. Berton. His eyes did not quad, and not a muscle of his face winced, as, still smiling he raid s—"Nte a very difficult search, is it? Your maid is very well known, is she ™"Ye»." taid Norah, constrainedly, for she felt that he was thinking of last night and the scene between Cyril. and Becca, "and that makes it daftacult. Harman—her aunt—is afriad that she d>d not return to Santkigh last night. “Nor he responded, ramng his brows "But there is nothing very alarming in that, is there. Mrs Har man? She may have stayed at Fem- ‘^Oh. we have thought of that.” said Norah, almost impatiently. Guildford Berton's presence made the affair >till very distasteful to her. and she began to regret-fhat she had not sent Har man alone to'makc inquiries. “Of course,” he said, “forgive me; but the last person on the scene al ways makes suggestions which have occurred to others at the beginning When did you see her hit, Mrs. Har man?"“When she started for the fete,’ sir," replied Harman, almost inaudibly. . "Ah. yes." he murmured. gUncing at Norah, who sat looking straight in front of her. "Of course. You were not there yourself. Mrs. Harman? Well, don't look so anxious; I have no doubt we shall soon find your niece. 1-ct me see------f He seemed t o com id- <r for a momriit or two. ’Why. K»; of course, the thing to do is to find out the person who raw her last. No doubt some one left the fete and walked home with her ” He made the suggestion so cheer- ,n-Urill*hS you to find h'£he Then he turned to Norah. Pro? t trouble about it. Ladv Norah. I am sure there is oO need for anxiety. I will make some marines of the peoric who were at the fete yesterday. The never braitaU □ Salta. girl is well known, and I dare say doaens of friends konw where she is." Norah inclined her head with a con strained “Thank you," and turned the ponies, but walked them slowly, and he kept by the side with his hand resting on the phaeton. The village street, usually so sleepy and inert, was alive with groups who looked at the Court carriage, and discussed the one topic of the day—the disappearance of Becca. They guessed from Harman's accompanying her that Norah was looking for the missing girl, and s they touched their cps and courtseyed one and another ex- pressed their approval. “Her ladyship's got a tender heart." said one old woman. "She's one o' the first to be after the girl. And there's Mr. Berton. too. Ill be bound heTl find her if any one can!" Norah looked at the people with the same half-absent, half-troubled ex pression. The vague, indefinable fear or presentiment was working upon her more heavily each minute. Suddenly rhe pulled up the ponies. "There are some girls—those stand ing outside the inn—whom I saw at the fete. XVsIl you ask them if they know anything, please?" she said. Guildford Berton walked to the knot of girls, the phaetoq following. “Can any of you tell Lady Norah where Becca South is?" he asked. Thev looked at each other silently and shyly, and shook their heads. "You were at the fete last night," said Norah. "Did none of you see her when you were coming away?" The girls looked at one of the party and whispered to her, evidently urging her to speak; and she stepped forward a little and dropped a courtesy. It was the girl who had wished Becca good night as Cyril was writing the letter. "I saw Becca last of any one, my lady.” she said timidly. Guildford Berton shot a swift glance at her, then look'd at the ground with an impassive countenance. "Yes!" said Norah, gentlr and en couragingly. "Will you tell us when and where you saw her?" from the big tent, my lady. Becca was coming any, too. She was standing jus: a little way from the tent, near the shrubbery." Norah leaned forward eagerly, and Hannan sat with clasped hands and an anxious ’ook on her face, hut Guild ford Berton stood grave and impassiv- ly cool. "She was coming away, coming home?" said Norah. "Why did ‘ not come with you ?" The girl looked down."I don’t know, my lady. I did think of asking her, but------" "Was she alone?" asked Guildford Berton. and his voice was quietly sympathetic, nothing more. “No, »ir," replied the girl. “There was a gentleman with her. "A gentleman I" he said. "Who was It ? Do you know him ?" Then he turned with an encouraging smile to Norah. "We shall find her now." The girl hesaitated slightly, and looked down at ahe ground. "It was Mr. Cyril Burne, my lady," she said. Norah's hands involuntarily tight ened on the reins, and the ponies, taking it as the signal for starting. rhe She steadily, though the felt a thrill run “Are—are you sure?" she asked in a low voice. “Yes, my lady, quite sure. There was a streak of light where they were, and I saw them quite plainly. Oh. I'm quite sure it was the^rtist gentle man." Norah sat with tightly compressed lips, looking before her, and there was a moments silence. Guildford Berton broke it. “That does not help us much." he said to her in a low voice. "Mr. Burne may have been helping her with her cloak; he was very attentive to her all the evening." “NUGGET’ Shoe Polish give, a brilliant testing diinc »lth a minimum for appearance's sake but also because ft preserves the leather. THE •’NUGGET’’ TIN OPENS WITH A TWIST I M A faint dash of color rose to Norah's face, but she made no response. "Did no one see her after that?" be asked of the group generally. The girls shook their heads and murmured. ' “No, sir. No. my lady, none of us saw her after that.1, “Perhaps we had better ask Mr. Burne?" he raid to Norah in the same I low 'voice. "I don’t suppose he can Ee us any information, but we will ve no stone unturned.” Norah inclined her head slightly, and he went up to the inn door. As he did so an elderly man with bushy eye brows came out It was Mr. Furlong He was filling his pipe, and glanced at the group, and then at the phaeton; his eyes re it cd upon Norah’s face with intensity, and he stopped the filling of his pipe. Then he touched his hat. half-lifting it in London fashion, and. going to a bench outside the inn, sat down and leisurely lit his pipe, and sat smoking, apparently paying little or no attention to what was going on. Guildford Berton glanced at him half - curiously, and was entering the inn door, when Mrs. Brown ap peared. She looked flurried and upset, and thwST* * ,uceeMlon °* courtesies to "Good-morning, Mrs. Brown." raid Guildford Berton. “Is Mr. Burne in ?" "Mr. Burne. sir?" she replied. "Oh, no, sir; he’s not here. He hasn’t been home all night.” Guildford Berton gave a little start, and looked ovCr his shoulder to Norah. "Ntft been back to the inn? Is he not staying here?" "Well, you may say so, sir," she said ia a nervous way. "But he’s been away —to London, I think—for the last fort night. He came back all in a hurry, as you say. last eevning. and dressed for the ball, and—and—that’s the last I’ve seen of him. Won’t you step In, sir, and you. my Udy? I’m all in a fluvte- this morning, what with Becca South going off all of a sudden, and Mr. Cyril not coming back." Norah shook her head silently.“No. thank you. we won’t come In. Mrs. Brown." .aid Guildford Berton "You expected Mr. Burnt to return, then?" "Why of course, sir," she replied "He’vc only got on his black dancing clothes, and all h» things is here. 1 can't make out why he didn’t come back; but I thought that he'd stayed al Ferndale perhapi------” Norah forced herself to speak. "Mr. Burne did not stay at Ferndale Park.” she said. a->d her voice sounded strangely in her own ears. "Then where can he have gone, my lady?" eon'inued Mrs. Brown, as if she was tailoring under a sense of personal injury. "It's true, as he's rather a st ange gentleman, a-rushing off, as you may say. without a word of warning; but he wouldn’t go up to London in his dancing things, would he. my lady? Norah did not reply, but Guildford Berton nodded. "Just so, Mrs. Brown; as you ray. that is not very likely. But I don't quite see where he could have staye 1 the night" "If he’d stayed at the inn at Fern dale—but. Lor’. sir, it’s a rough place, and Mr. Cyril wouldn’t have thought anything of walking home here. No, he wouldn’t have stayed there, and if he had he'd come back this morning, if only to change his things." Guildford Berton went up to the phaeton and leaned on it. "It is very—curious," he said, thoughtfully, as if he were beginning to get periled "Really. I think Mr. Burne’s disappearance as remarkable as Becca South’s.” The group had become comiderablv augmented by this time, and they all listened in eager interest to the pro ceedings. “You have not seen Becca South this morning?" aiked Guildford^Ber ton of Mrs. Brown, and she seemed quite hurt by the question. "Lor.’ no iir' Begging your pardon. I should think I’ve been asked that at least a hundred times. I didn’t see her all yesterday. I don’t see her often on the best o' days. The last time I saw her. I think.” she paused a moment —"at least so far as I can remember, was the day Mr. Cyril started for Lon don. She came with a message from him to fetch his watch as he’d left be hind." At this fresh link of connection be tween Cyrils movements and Becca's, Norah’s face flushed, and she bent down to hide it. and arranged the fur wrap at her feet. 'This deserves to be called the Sant leigh Mystery." raid Guildford Berton to her with a smile. "Really, I don’t now what to do next, unless we in quire at the railway station." Norah gathered the reins in her hand. “But pray don't you trouble to do so," he said, quickly. "I will get my horse and ride oiler." -Kerman and I will go." raid Norah, in a constrained voice. "WiU you let me go with you?" he raid. “I may be able to rave you a little trouble.1' Norah would ■rave liked to say "No," but she could scarcely do so, and at a sign of assent from her he got in. and the phaeton drove off. The group at the inn door com menced chattering instantly like a flock of magpies, and Mrs. Brown gave a start when a rough voice from the bench said:- “What’s all the fuss about, mu- tress?" Mrs. Brown turned to him. and. the crowd, listening as intently as if they had never heard the story before, re lated the double disappearance. The man Furlong did not teem to take much 'ntcrcst.“Is that all?" he said, half-contempt- uously, when hfrs. Brown stopped breathlessly. “They can't hare got far either of them; England isn’t big enough to lose anybody in. Who wa» that young lady in the pony chaise?” he inquired, after a pau»c. which the bystanders had filled with indignant glances at the “furriner." "That ? Why. that was Lady Norah, the earl's daughter," replied Mrs. Brown. "You must be a stranger In these parts sot to know that." ’’You’re right,” 1 am a stranger,” re torted Furkmg. and he put hi* legs up on the bench and went on with hn pipe as if "the subsequent proceedings interested him no more.” Norah drove on in silence, Harman crying in a suppressed wav by het side, and for a time GriMfoed Berton did not speak. Fate was still on his side, and working for him in a persistent fashion that almost alarmed him. Certainly he thought, he would receive a check presently; at the station perhaps. It was just possible that Cyril Burne had left some message there, had spokan to some one, and the chain of evidence with which Guildford Berton was connecting his disappearance with Becca would snap. "Don't cry, Mrs. Harman." he raid at hit. and speaking in the most sym-' 12 M can’t be wrong Kellogg's Corn Flakes must be crisper, more delicious — or 12,000,000 people would not daily prefer them to all other corn flakes. Kellogg originated corn flakes and nobody has ever been able to equal that Kellogg wonder flavor. Eajoy Kellogg's Cora Flake. for luach nod diaaar as wall a. braals. fast. Fteo for the child ran’, avaai.g moaL So easy to digost. Sorve with milk or croam----fraiU or honoy added. It pan «• luriai O> Kellogg*.—the original Cora Flahos. Look for the rad-and-graon package. At all grocers. Served by hotels, res tau rants. On diring-can. Made by Kellogg in London. Ontario. Always ovow-fraah. CORN FLAKES pathetic and cheering of voices. "We Pray, don't give way." he added, in rf many hours have passed. After all. nothing serious can have happened to her." At that moment the vision of the murdered girl rose before him. and he was forced to pause. » “I mean that the very worst view of the case is that she may have taken it into her head to run away. She was —well, rather a giddy girl, was she not?" "Yes, sir," said Harman,-with diffi culty. "Becca was flighty and uncer tain. but—but that's the worst that can be said of her, and I can't understand her running away. She was so happy up at the Court with her ladyship, who’d been so kind to her. Be- foe Norah to .hear. “You dutress her pense while he made the inquiries, gave the reins to the groom and rose.“Please don't get out," he said, earn- But every suggestion he made seemed to irritate Norah and jar upon her."Harman and 1 will both come.” she “You mean that you don't think rhe she was likely to do so?" he put in, suavely. "Yes. sir, that's what I meant." assented Harman, with a sob. , Guildford Berton looked sideways at Norah's pale face. “Of course," he said, cher fully. "De pend upon it. we shall hear of her presently, and we shall be quite amused with the account of her adventures. He followed them up the steps, and if Norah had chanced to look rwad she would have seen that the impassive expression of his face had suddenly given way to one of deep and anxious brooding. They found the station -master, and Guildford Berton put the questions. Norah and Harman standing by in silence. to a>k you about the passengers by your early train thia morning.” -Yer sir," said the statsoo-maater, (Continued on page 12) IT takes three to complete a telephone call: the operator, the person calling and the person called. If any one of the three ia at fault, the call fails. Uncompleted telephone calls are a serious public problem. We call attention to it because we want you to have the best possible service at lowest possible coat.* Every day in Ontario and Quebec there are over one million local telephone calls which are block ed — a waste of two million minutes a day — * congestion of traffic — a source of irritation — a handicap to perfect service. Some of these uncompleted calls cannot be help ed and some are due to our own errors, which wu are constantly reducing. Many of the failure. — "Line's Busy" — “They don’t Answer" — "No originate with the other two parties to the call We plan now to give publicity to common faults ia telephone usage in the hope that there may be a mutual effort to maintain high efficiency of telephone service. It it e*>ti*a mor* thoa WfiOOfiOO Mt four to The TUbonburg News.September Sth 1128Twelve AN INVESTMENT IN GOOD APPEARANCE I Make a date j. with the I Fashion. Craft CUSTOM TAILORING SERVICE Come in and meet the Fashion-Craft representative and look over his complete range of cloths. You are under no obliga tion to buy. E. J. MALONE 'The Smart Men’s and Boys’ Store' TILLSONBURG The Earl’s Heir (Continued on pare 11) and murmured some vague word* of consolation and encouragement. “Another gentleman with him. I sup pose?" said Gmldford Berton, almost stunned by thi* fresh piece of luck. respectfully, but evidently with some Foe instance, did you *ce“—he paused a scarcely perceptible moment, he could not bring himself to pronounce Bucca’s name. He fought again.*: the difficulty in that brief second, but wa* mastered by it—"did you notice whether Mr. Cyril Burne—the artist, you "Mr. Burne—Che gentleman who was staying at the inn at Santleigh ? Yes, he did. sir," was the promptly reply. “Thank yau." said Guildford Berton "Oh, ye*," *aid the station-master "I noticed him because 1 .aw him and I thought it rather strange that he should be going back so soon, and by the early train. I suppose he came down for the ball at Ferndale, sir?" -Ye* he did." assented Gu:ldford Berton. "Ask—a.k him if he saw Becca, sir.’ faltered Harman, fearfully. Norah stood, her eye, downcast, her lip* tightly set, every word the man said falling on her heart like so many Guildford Berton nodded. "Was—was Mr. Burne alone?" he asked, in a constrained voice. Norah raised her eye. and looked at him foe a second Why had he put the question in that form? Did he— did any one think that Cyril had gone Off with Becca South ? Then her heart i-nk a. .he removed her eyes for she felt that she herself was beginning to harbor the dreadful suspicion exproed by Gmldford Ber- The station-master rubbed his chin "I can't exactly say, sir." he said, and Guildford Berton's spirit, rose. That 1 4 * Peaches Plus Social and Personal Mr* William Dick spent Labor Day at Norwich. Mr. N. Reynold, spent Labor Day at his home. Lugar avenue. Misses Florence and Vera Roger* left for Toronto on Monday. Mr. and Mr* Clifford Williams are rejoicing over the arrival of a baby boy. Mr. and Mr* Sterling Fraser. Wind sor. spent the bobday with Mr* G. M. Gearv. . Mr. Ivan Dennis of St. Thomas spent Mr* Frederick Lee of Toronto is visiting. with her daughter. Mr* (Dr.) Mr* Cecil Fair* and children visited Mrs. Fairs' parents at Port Burwell last week. Mr. and Mr* J. E. Mantel snent the week in Toronto and attended the Exhibition. Mr. Dalton Hillis of Brantford spent a few day* with hi, parent* Mr. and Mr*. Hilta. Mr. W. A. Wintermute of St Thomas •pent Labor Day with hi, sister, Mr* Ira Hayward. Miss Marie Hetherington and girl friend of Detroit spent Labor Day with Mi,, Ida Kohl Mis, Effie McNeill is spending her holiday, with her brother, Mr. John McNeill, Bridgeburg. Mr. Basil Smith, who spent his vaction in Tillsonburg, has returned to hi, home in Guelph. Mis, Irene Ball railed Mu, Connie Ingram. Toronto, on Sunday and Monday of thi* week. Mr* A. Snile of Joliet. Ills, is spending a few days with her »rs. William Schook. Mr. Tvd Yelf of London week-end and holiday with Mr* Llovd McKenney. Mr. and Mr* W. K. Mayberry at tended the decoration service at Del mer cemetery on Sunday. Elaine and Inile Butler returned home on Sunday after spending two weeks with friends in Galt. Mr. James Bowlby and Mr* Clara Bowlby of Cornell spent Thursday at C. Stanton's. Fourth street. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Sinclair of Leamington spent the week-end with Mr. and Mr* R. J. Sinclair Mr. and Mr* Charles Ronson and Stewart spent the week-end with their son. Clarence Ronson. Pari* Miss Leia Smith of Guelph spent the week-end with her grandparents, Mr. and Mr* T. R. Wesenger. Mit* Hazelie Reynold* nurse at Buffalo City Hospital, spent the week end at her home, Lisgar avenue. Mr. and Mr*. R F. Miner, family have returned home from weeks’ holidays at Port Burwell. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Johnston spending their vacation with Mr aunt. ipent the hi* »i,tcr. and are and Mr* Geo Vallee at CalduelTs Mills. Mrs. James Hearn attended the funeral of her brother-in-law, Mr. Kcrnick. at Exeter last Wednesday. Miss Mantel of Galt spent a feu days last week with her parents. Mr. and Mrs J. E. Mantel, Tilson avenue. Mr. and Mr* T. E. Amos, of Guelph spent the week-end with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Wcscn- ter. Mr. and Mrs. Knabb of Detroit. Mich., .pent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Geo. Hemming, Lisgar avenue. Mr. William Rogers and Mr. and Mr.*. Arthur Roger, of Galt were re cent visitor, of Mr. and Mrs. George Roger* Mr. and Mr* Howard Lee and Mr. Joseph McLaughlin of Toronto were week-end guest, of Dr. and Mrs. R. Davis. , Mr. and Mr* Fred. Minnis of Brant turd spent the week-end with the lat ter's parent* Mr. and Mrs. C E By Barbara B. Brooks At thi. season one need look no fur- (her than the fruit stand for m.p.ra- tion m planning the day’s meal*. There quantities of rosy- cheeked peaches meet the eye and iiamalitdy the housewife thinks of at least a half Mr. and Mr*. George Everett of Brantford spent the week-end with the man, I should *xy.” rephed thu clerk. Guildford Berton stared at him. Had all the power, of darknes* leagued to gether on hi. side • "A young woman?" he echoed, and the amazement in Ms voice was not Juxen wxy. in which thi. versatile fruit "Did—did you see her?" broke in Harman, a. if she could contain her self no longer. “A young woman — dark—whh—with black hair?" she faltered, almost hysterically. The clerk had not teen the woman for whom Cyril had kindly taken the ticket, but hi. imagination, rtimulated by Harman's word,, came into play. "Yes," he said, 'that was her, no doubt.” Harman .targeted back, and hid her face in her hand. , The station seemed to sway from side Io side before Norahs* eyes, but en almost as heavily as upon herself. “Hush, hush !" she whispered. She could not go farther foe the at tempt at consolation seemed a mock ery in her own ears. Ye* ye* it’s her, my ladyT said Harman, in a dry. hoarse voice. "It’, Eecca, and she's gone of! with Mr. yril Burncl Oh, God forgive him ; God forgive them both F Norah tried to echo the prayer, but the response would not come. Her heart seemed to turn to Kone; she could only clutch the wMMtf't trembling nands and .tarr at her vacantly. (To be continued) Born nay be prepared and sened. with rcady-U>-cat cereals; at a haw for luncheon valid; combined: with metaa in the dinner cocktail ou made into- a <lefioou» dessert, t fas' fruit meets with universal favor. To make * debdou. salad, azraage halves of large peaches, hollow side* up on aalad plate*, covered with leUucc or erdive. Chop celery hearts and Fill cavity tn the peach with-, the mixture. Cover with another hall peach (to resemble a whole peach) bpread over with mayonnaise, and over this a rasher soft cranberry jelly. Sprinkle with parsley. CaMaUnpe Co<k«Ml 1 uUespoon lemon juice halve the melons, remove the seeds and fill the cavities with tbr peaches. freshly sliced and blended with the sucar and lemon juice. PmcRn in bUringsw N»«ts Richardwm Mr. and Mrs JesK Fairs spent the wrrlc-enif with their daughter and wn- in-law. Mr. and Ur* N. Chamber* at Rock'. Wdh. Mis* la* Kohl, nunc-in-mining, ha* returned to Hamilton after * pending her vacation with her parent*. Mr. and Mr* a C fchl Mr. and Mrs. Floyd I.ou«*t>ury and family have returned: home after rail ing the Utter’s brother. Mx. McKib- bon of Wimfror. Mr. and Mr*. Harry Kelly of Jersey City. NJ.. Iiavc returned Iwmr after .pending a week wrtfi Mr. and Mr* Joseph Winiam* Mr. and Mrs. Ramon Sex neb e» of Detroit have returned home after ■pending the «?ek-end -ufc Mr. and Mr* Jo.eph WiHiam* Mr. and Mr. W. G. Baker and daughter Winifred, and Mrs. C. Burk holder, of Ttwruld. spent the week-end with friends in town. Mr. aifd Mr*. Alex Be bon and in fant daughter, Brantford, spent the week-end with the latter, nrehcr. Mrs E. W. Botmson. W. Worth Davis. F.S.UG. lain To ronto this week attending the series of lecture, being held by the Ontario As- Mr. and Mrs Ira Atkinson of Phila delphia, Pa, and Witham Atkinson of Milton spent Wednesday with their brother, Mr. John Atkinson, Bidwell street. Mr. and Mr* Henry Stilwell of Windsor spent a few days with Mrs. Stilwell's father. Frank French, and Mrs. Stfluvlls sister. Mr* Gordon Mini* Mr. Ro.. Jewell. Miss C Cope, Mr. and Mr* W. J. Jewell and son. OrviUe. motored to Toronto where Ralph Jew ell. Oshawa. joined them in a trip to Orillia. Mr. and Mr* Nelson Putt and son. Dahofr. Tilbury, and Mr. and Mr* Geo Thomai of Chatham we\e visiting friends and relatives here over the ueek-end Miss Matilda Marky of Bufialo and Mrs. Hart of Lancaster. N.Y, have returned home after spending a few days with Mr. and Mr* Paterson. Harvey street. Mr. and Mr* Thomas Wooton and wn.. Jack and Joe. of St. Thoma., spent the week-end with Mr. and Mr* E B. Matthew, at their summer cot tage at Turkey Point. Mr. Chief Almost of Windsor; Mrs. R Wisson. Mr* O. Ostrander. Niagara Fall., N.Y.; Mr* Jack Wflsou and Mr* H. Law, Cayuga, spent the holiday with Mrs. Ed. Almost. Mr. and Mr* Edwin Haley. Ross ville. Tenn.. Mr. and Mrs. Mayor Crossett. Detroit, and Mr,. L. Laur of Pembroke were visitor, at David Crossett's. Market street- Misses Cecelia and Anna Tuckever of Buffalo have been the guests this week of Mrs D. Colburn. Mr* Col- burn will return to Buffalo with them, where she will spend a week. Mr. and Mr* Douglas H. Stanton and family. Hamilton, have returned home after spending a few days with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stanton, Fourth street. Mr. and Mr* George Wilcox of Springford will celebrate the sixtieth anniversary of their wedding on Mon day next. 9th inn. The public cor dially invited. Bring your basket* Mr* George Thomas and Mis. Lu- ella Sitt* of Tillsonburg. and Mr. Harold Purdy of Niagara Falls, NA., spent the week-end with the latter's brother. Mr. Earl Purdy, Chatham. Mr. and Mr* Ixwis Pentecost and daughter Jean, and Miss Pansy Whit ing. of Dutton, and Cecil Pentecost and Mr. and Mr*. C Stanton motored and spent Sunday in Port Burwell. >fr. and Mr* Rav Weeks of Tillson burg and Mr. and Mr* A. E Long of London returned on Saturday from a motor tour through Montreal, Quebec. New York City and the New England State* Mr. and Mr* William Wixinsky, daughter. Gladys, and son. Billy, and Mr. John B. Ri.se, Detroit. Mich., spent the holiday as the guest of Mr* Wiainsky’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Stilwell Mr. and Mr* E B. Peters and chil dren have returned to their home in Atlanta. Georgia, after .pending sev eral week, with Mrs. Peters’ parents, Mr. and Mr* J. A O.trander, and frieadt. Dr. A. N. Imrie of Detroit spent a couple of days la.t week with Mr. and Mrs. F. E Aldrich Mrs. Imrie and »on. Donald, returned home with him on Saturday after spending a month with Mr* Imric's parents. . Mr. and Mr* Gordon Milmine and daughter. Dolore. Jane, of Columbia. Tenn., have been visiting relatives in Tillsonburg and distric t during the part few days, and attended a family reunion at Stony Creek last week. Mrs. Ed. Almost, Chris Almost. Mrs. O. Ostrander. Mrs. Jack Wilson, Mrs. IL Law and Mr. L H. Livingston motored to London on Sunday and spent a few hours with the former*, .on. Harry, at Westminster hospital. Mr* J. R. Frost and Mr* T. to old of Mansfield, Pa., spent the past week with their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Hayward and other relatives, and on their way home they will spend a couple of day, at the Toronto exhibi tion. The following were geurt. of H. Weatherwax. Sr., over Labor Day:— Mr. and Mr* Neil Weatherwax and son, Brantford; Mr. and Mrs. Horace Lane and daughter, EUa. of Windsor; Richard Grove, and Mr. Hellman of Detroit. A pleasant family re-union wa* held at the home of Mr* Percy Curtis, Sim coe. on Labor Day. in honor of the birthday of her father. Mr.D. A Brady, of Tillsonburg. Mr. and Mr* Harry C Brady and darter. Helen, of Till sonburg were among those present Mr. and Mrs A Johnston a»i chil dren and Mrs. M. Forsythe. Cleveland. Ohio, and Mr*. E T. Maguire. Mr* Nettie Oatman and grandauufiter, Beulah, of Aylmer, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Oatman last week and attended the OafWun picnic held at other relative* and Helping Farmers to Improve Seed Practically every province in Canada, during the past spring, conducted an intensive campaign among the farmer* for the improvement of seed foe the grain and forage crop* This ha. been the cuttom in most provinces Tor some wa*- "You see, sir. it wa» darkish, and the train being a bit behind it* time, we hurried the passenger, in. 1 don't know whether any of the men noticed----" He looked round "Did you see Mr. Burnt thi* morning?" he asked of the booking clerk, who had come out of hi, den and stood Uslen- iug. but respectfully remamed siknt until he wa* addressed. "Yes, sir; yes. my ladr," he said promptly "That is. if be* a good- FOULIS—To Mr. and Mr* Thoma, FouH», ol Port Burwell, on Sept 4, McQUIGGAN—In Tillsonburg. to Mr. and Mr* Geo. McQuiggan. bn Fri- 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 tea,|KX>n vinegar Beat the egg white, to a stiK. froth, add the sugar a little at a____ and beat. Add the vanilla and rmegar. Pres, the mixture through a pastry tube io shape the "nest*" Bake in a very slow oven (40 minute, or longer will be required). Put halt a npc peach m each nest, dust d with powdered sugar, and pile with sweet- dry Mr. Raw Jewril, —airorapanied by Mis, Catherine Cope. Dctrort. .pen: the week-end with the farmer'* parent*. Mr. and Mr, W. J. Jewell Mr. and'Mr* Gordon R. Stewart and daughter*. Jacquelyn and Marilvn. of Ingcrso* (pent the port week with Mr. and Mt* J. W. Week* Miss Eleanor SeteBawvId and Mr. James Bower* of Detroit, Mich, spent WILLIAMS—In Tillsonburg. on Fri day, August 30th. to Mr. and Mr* Clifford Williams, a son. KICKSEE—Io Rhineland. on Sunday. August 25th, to Mr. and Mr* Clar ence Kicksee, a daughter. LANGHOR—In Rhineland, on Mon day. August 26, to Mr and Mr,. Fred Langhor. a son. 3 egg. The corner-stone of a new Baptist church was laid at Woodbine Heights. Toronto, on Saturday. forest fires are reported rxxtbern frontier regions of l«fct fawn overcoat?" said the taint cry. cition elm, lor London Harman altered 4 tablespoons cold water V, teaspoon vanilla Y, teaspoon lemon I cup All-Bran y. cup- flour iy. tea*poons baking powder 'A teaspoon salt. Beat the eggs until light Add sugar, water and flavoring* Sift the floor, baking powder and salt Add to liquid, together with AU-Bran. In an iron skillet or deep cake pan. melt 3 table- spooo, of butler. Add 1 cup brown sugar. Qwer bottom of skillet with halve* of fresh peaches and pour over cake mixture. Bake in a moderate ov.u 45 minute* Serve with whipped Frank Bower*, I.iigar avenue. Mr. and Mr*. Frank Oliver and daughter. Eva. Frankfort. N.Y.. spent last week with Mr. and Mr*. O. Mc Kenney and other friends here. Mr* Katherine Walther of Tillson- Ixwg. and Mr* Thoma, Voigt of Carle ton, Mich, spent Sunday with the for mer’s daughter Mr* G C Kohl. Miss Ethel McNaughton. Wm. Berk ley and Alfie McNaughton of Toronto, motored and spent the week-end the guests of Mr. and Mr^ Geo. Eitel. Mr. and Mr* Roy Wintermote and little son. Walter, of St. Thomas, call ed at Ira Hayward's on Monday after noon cm their way to Halifax N.S. Mr. 'and Mr* L. G. Jackson and daughters. Toronto, spent the week -end with the former's parents. Mr. and Mr* W. IL Jacksou. Rolph street Mis, Mabel Bowers, nurse in St Marys Hospital, Detroit. Mich., ii spending her vacation at the home of her brother. Mr. Frank Bowers. Lisgar in raising the Quality of seed sown. The Canadian National Railway* ha* been for some yean actively co-operat ing in this iroveraent by the operation of “Better Seed Tranis in several of the province*, in which seed cleaning machinery was installed, seed cleaned, and demonstrations and lectures given. Six of these trains were operated dur ing the past season, two ol these being in Saskatchewan and one each in the provinces of Albert* Manitoba On tario and Nova Scotia. The total attendance of fanner, and other, at the lecture* and demonstra tion* on these trains wa, around 38.000. Seed cleaning centers are being rapidly «tabK»hed tn most of the province*. ntario reports that in Western and central- part, of that province more than I2S privately owned seed-clean ing plants, {applied with the most modern machinery, existed thi* spring. In Nova Scotia, the Provincial Depart ment of Agriculture and the Federal Seed Branch have co-operated in estab lishing seed cleaning centers, with bonuses paid to power machine* In the western provinces very modern seed cleaning establishments are maintained. A sour lace i, often the result of a sour neither Is pleasant or dciir- be avoided if you let ,ct a, the guardian of PAL-O-MINE re- energy of youth to your digestive organ* ASK YOUR DRUGGIST ABOUT PAL-O-MINE Free Delivery GREENAWAY’S GROCETERIA Stores at Ingersoll and Tillsonburg WHERE YOU GET THE MOST OF THE BEST FOR THE LEAST We Aim to Please Find Creamery Butter 43c a lb. Finest BREAD you Ever Ate 9c a loaf Lifebuoy So^ 6c a cake Redpath Gran. Sugar 10 lbs. 58c Nonsuch Stove Polish 15c a bottle Something Now in WATER ICE WAFERS 35c a lb.Infant’s Delight Soap 5 ca cake Graham Wafers 19c pk.Fmeat Lemons 32c a doz.CERTO for Preserving 29c a bottleFine or ' Shredded Cocoanut 17c a lb. Finest Section Hooey 22c each Extracts 2 hottie. 15 Special Soda Biscuits 2 ib«. 25c Poet Bran Flakes 2 pkgs. 21c CASCADE SALMON Full cans 19c Sport Siftings Ethel Hertle. famous woman swim mer. was married Sunday to Premo Gray, in New York City. Oihawa on Monday won the firif game of the Mann Cup series against New Westminster, 9 to 5. Jean Thompson, Ethel Hogarth. Florence Bell and Myrtle Cook won the C N. E. relay teamnee from the New York team, Saturday. Leigh Capreol won the air derby from St. Catharine* to* the Toronto Exhibition grounds, on Saturday. The 65 miles was flown in 57 minutes. Home run standing, Monday were:— Ruth Yankees. 40; Klein PHlbe*. 37; Wdson. Cubs. 35; Ott, Giants. 35; Hornsby, Cubs. 32; Fox. Athletics, 31. Gar Wood of Detroit m his speed boat. Miss America VHI, won the Harauwocth trophy at Detroit Satur day. His boat traveled at a speed of 67 mile, an hour. Team hitters at the end of the week stood:—American, Detroit, .303; New York. JOO. National. Philadelphia. J07; Chicago. JO4 International. Reading. JOO; Buffalo. 296. WALSINGHAM Mr,. Schooley of Brantford is spend- -Mr. Charles Dedrick visited friends and relatives at St. Thomas and Por. Stanley recently. Mis, Helen Chapman of Buffalo visited her grandfather, J. W. Chap- Mr* Roy Rodgers and children, of Port Stanley, spent the week-end with her father, Mr. Freeman Bronson. Mr. and Mr* Keller of Buffalo visit ed Mr. J. W. Townsend on Sundai Their wn, Robert, returned home with them after spending two weeks here School opens with Mr* Coulter ol Dutton, who is continuing with us for another year. Mr* Ros, and little son. Detroit, •pent Sunday with Mr* Rot,*, lister. Mr*. Charles Drinkwaler. List of Fall Fairs London Straffordvillc - Paris............... . Waterford Norwich____ Belmont --------- Ingersoll Laugton —— Fair Ground _ Burford ______ Dorchester — Courtland____ ___ Sept. 19-20 — Sept 19-21 Sept. 24-25 — Oct. 2 .... Oct 3 Oct B-10 FOR C. C. M. Bicydea Connor Washing Machines Singer Sewing Machine* and Repairing of AH Kinds —SEE— Ed. Friend’s Cycle Store Oxford St Pbmm 40 White Star Theatre 1 ar PHONE M -W Thursday, Friday, Saturday, September 5, «, 7 TOM MIX ------IN------ “Soft Boiled” A sparkling comedy-drama featuring Tom Mis and beautiful Billie Dove, and a very clever cast which of course includes Tom'* horse. COMEDY-"WILD-CAT VALLEY" Bdcnday, Tuesday, Wednesday, September 9, IB, 11 Lovely Lillian Gish “The Wind” Great windstorms furnish thrilling moments in this photopUy. COMEDY—"THE OLD GREY HORSE" ' Thursday, Friday, Saturday, September 12, 13, 14 Pauline Frederick. Lou Wilson. Bert Lytell and Holmes Herbert “On Trail” 52 322 XteJ'-,h' h““" _________________COMEDY-'-flELLO. S-\!LOR" M.U~. Satimky afternoon ot Evonina .t 7,). , o'<U<k_ Coming Attraction!