Loading...
The URL can be used to link to this page
Your browser does not support the video tag.
TN19290912 - September 12, 1929
THE TILLSONBURG NEWS Amalgamation of The TilUonburg Observer, E*t 1863, and The Tillsonburg Libera], E*L 1877 $1.50 per Annum.United States $2.08Vol 1®- No. 37-Single Copy 5 Cents Tillsonburg, Ontario, September 12th, 1929 Women’s Institute THE t F. DAVS CC- Instant Marketability To be able to “c“rj: at a n>ocnent s notice without Mcrifidng part of their value, is „ important consideration to mjt luggestions.We maintain rapid wire ser vice to all the pnnapal ex changes, and can execute orders at a moment's notice. Gibson, Taylor A Co., Ltd.’ Stocks, Bonds and Grain G. D. TILLSONManager Tillsonburg Branch. Floral Emblems AND Sprays We grow our own flower* ■nd can supply promptly. . W. L Lindsay Phone 61 E. J. Gray & Son PAINTERS AND DECORATORS - TILLSONBURG Cor. Bid-.I1 .nd BUd-ia St.. PHONE 571 Tinsmithing Plumbing Sheet Metal Work Carroll Bros Phon. 15J Hou. 242—1X3 PI—Ur. Elactriciaaa A very delightful meeting of the Womcu's Itfstitute was held Monday afternoon in Washington Grand Av enue Park, taking the form o< a lawn party, to celebrate the second b.rthday of Donna Madeline and Dotialda Mar ion, the charming little daughters of Mr. and Mrs. William Pettman. Mrs. W. Putman, president of the Institute, occupied the chair, while a short but very interesting program was contributed by Dorothy Norman and Elsie Weatherwax, in reading and piano selections. A contest for the best made buttonhole caused much merri ment, the many ladies present taking part. The prizes were won by the honorary president. Miss Lee McCrae, and Mrs. T. Wessenger.Mrs. J. B. Reid, a former president, made a very har—- addresi to the wee guests of honor, and Miss McCrae pre sented each with a silver spoon^match- ing the ones received last year, the daintily frocked girlies walking up to receive their gifts and thanking the ladies for them. Mrs. Pettman made a graceful acknowledgment of the gifts to the babies and the interest which the ladies had shown in the progress of the children, who had been so very delicate in their infancy. The president announced that thr Institute would have an instructress from the department, during the winter, to conduct a course in sewing. The social committee scrvrd ice cream and cake.Mrs. J. Sweatman kindly invited the ladies to her home for the next social meeting. Diamond Wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wilcox Autumn Opening The Northway-Rush Co. —We invite the ladies to—visit our ihowrooms for new millinery and gar ments, Friday. Saturday and following days.—We arc pleated to advise the pub lic that we are displaying for the first time an extensive range of celebrated Fostorian glassware. You will be familiar with this line so well adver tised in the many American magazines We invite you to see it. —New faff caps for the boys—belt we ever showed at $1X0—New novelty sweaters for the high school boys. Smart styles, good cotor. —Splendid showing new lace collars 2Sc to $200.—The new fall gloves are here—great value.—Visit the basement for many good values that do not get into print.—P. & G. soap, 7 for 25c or 10 for 35c, as you wish.—Special clearing of a range of five wash dresses, just right for wearing through October. Nearly every sue. regular $4.95. for $295. Goodwill Tour Confirmation in SL Mary's Church Among the Churches Used Cars “C Ckry.k, St Coari, The goodwiU automobile tour which began at St Thomas early on Monday morning reached Tillsonburg at nine o'clock, and paraded up Br^dway to mii| de|ivet)k= the market square, headed by the St. — - •• Thomas pipe band. Here they were eed by the local contingent, consist- of about twelve cars, swelling the total to about fifty cars, and after a brief stop they proceeded on their way to Niagara Falls. All who participated report k most enjoyable time and a spurt of enthusiasm all along the line The tourists received a roy^I reception at Welland and Nugara FaUs. which wai the terminal of the tnp. AU the historic and scenic points were taken m at the Falls. Somer*’ Boot Shop Special* Orient full fashioned silk stockings with improved point heel or with reg ulation square heel, special y reinforced lisle foot. Priced $1.54) and $200 Boys' sturdy school boots, guar anteed to give long wear. Price range $1.95 to $430- Three group selections in uomen s fine patent and kid strap slippers, t-r. and Dump*, smart style*, all sizes in each group. Priced $285 $345 and Men's work boon in box kip or grain leathers. Priced $239 and $279 A final clean-up of » fine or tan Oxfords, welted sole, two prices. $365 and $4.65. Suffer* Painful Injurie* Mount Elgin. Sept. L'“*e dreth Bodwell. d*1"«h‘er Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bodwell, of the fifth concession, was the victim ofa painful accident on Monday afternoon, when she fell off the verandah at her home breaking her arm An x-ray ot »*t« XceJ was found to be broken in two places took place on Monday, 9th init.. at the > home of Mr. and Mrs. Gwxge Wilcox, 1 Springford, when about ninety of their i friends and relatives gathered together i to celebrate the sixtieth anniversary of i their wedding day. Ten years ago, on : this same day, this same couple stood ( under the canopy of the same beautiful i shade trees on their lawn, to receive congratulations on having reached i their golden wedding day. and their , happy and youthful appearance today , would warrant one in believing that another ten years might still find them • acting as hospitable host and hostess , to their friends. An up-to-date mar riage ceremony was carried out. the , wedding march being played by Mist Helen T res tain, while Mr. Fred. Lee acted as the officiating miniiter. While he has acted as judge and in various other capacities with honor to the oc casion. it is doubtful if he ever acted in official capacity to better advantage than on this wedding anniversary, Tne bride and groom were beautiful with the charm that belongs peculairly to a happy and mellow maturity. After the good things on the well laden tables were partaken of, a pro gram was carried out, when, among other enjoyable numbers a duet was given by the bride and groom, also a solo by the bride. A quartette from Tillsonburg. comprising Miss WUma Robertson. Mrs. Harry Brady. Messrs John Hazel and F. E. Aldrich. WU much appreciated, as were also musical numbers by Mr. W. Dow. Impromptu speeches were given by many of those present, among them being T. M. Cay ley, M.P. for South Oxford. Reminis cences were the order of the day. The gracious and thoughtful hospitality of the host and hostess was much appre ciated by many elderly people, who lived over again the toys of their youth and who were heard to express themselves as "never having had so enjoy able a reunion." • Among the elderly people present might be mentioned Mr. and Mrs Elijah Merriam (who were also a bnde and groom of sixty years ago); Mr. and Mrs. James Scidmore (over fifty years married). Mrs. Fanny Haley of Woodstock. Mrs. Vivian of Tillsonburg Miss Carroll and Mrs. Jacob Moore of Norwich. Mrs. Sillars and Mr. and Mrs. J. G Smart, and many others who could not yet perhaps be called octogenarians. ....The bridal pair rejoiced in the con gratulations and good wishes of chil dren, grandchildren, yes and even Ktatgrandchildren, relative®, neifh- rs and friends who joined in wishing them the joys of a happy wedded life to extend to the century, and beyond if possible. The appreciation of George Wflcox and wife were voiced by all the speakers and particularly by the part played with such untiring zeal in his efforts to bring about rural mail deliv ery. which has added so much happi ness to rural homes in this beloved Canada of ours. It is no wonder he is so often styled "the father of rural "rhe bridT'and groom requested "no presents." but their own immediate amily. Carroll, of Toronto, and Wal ter, of Detroit, presented them with an adjustable bed-lounge, whtch looked very suggestive of comfort and restful- ness. About five o'clock the company dispersed, feeling that it was the end of a perfect day. The Holy Sacrament of Confirmation was administered in Se. Peter's church. Norwich, at 4 o'clock Tuesday after noon. and in St. Mary’s church. Till sonburg. at 730 Tuesday evening. Due to his recent sickness. His Lordship, Biihop Fallon. Bishop of London Dio cese. is unable to attend to all his duties, and His Lordship, Bishop Mac Donald, Toronto, is making the usual confirmation tour for him. A class nf 47 (41 children and 6 adults) was confirmed here by Bishop MacDonald His Lordship spoke to the children on the necessity of fulfilling the purpose of their existence in life, namely: "to know-, love and serve God here on earth and afterwards to be happy with Him in Heaven " Using the words of St. AugustineThou hast made us for Thyself, O Lord, and our hearts cannot rest until they rest in Thee. His Lordship pointed out that there is no real happiness in this world. In our pursuit of happiness, he said, we strive after pleasure, riches and honor only to find that after having attained them even then we are not happy. We should seek and use pleasure, riches and honor only insofar as they will help us the better to know, love and serve God. Only in this knowing, lov ing and serving God—in avoiding sin and doing good—can we be happy even in this world. His Ixsrdship concluded: To assist you in this important work of your Hfe. through the Sacrament of Confirmation the Seven Gifts of the Holy Ghost — wisdom, understanding, counsel, fortitude, knowledge, piety and the fear of the Ixwd are bestowed upon you. You will now be strength ened in a - very special way to avoid sin and serve God." Atfer the confirmation His Lordship gave the children the total abstinence pledge of abstaining from all strong drinks until they were 21. Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament was then given by His Ixirdship. Father Mahoney of LaSalette and Father O'Donnell of Woodstock were chaplains KJ* the Bishop, and Father Morrison of St. Peter's cathedral. London, accompanied him as secretary. There were also present in the sanctuary Father Fuerth of Ingersoll Father MacDonald of Woodstock and Father O’NeiL The small church was found to be much too small to accom modate the number who were present. The altar was very beautifully decorat ed with flowers, vigil lights and lighted candles. „ . Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Lauer aeted as sponsors for those confirmed. The choir sang several special hymns for the occasion. High-Class Oxford Stock For T. P. Loblaw Farm Kendal—Ashwood J. J. E. McCague. manager of Ste venson Farms. A His ton. Ont., owned and operated by T. P. Loblaw. presi dent of the well-known chain of groce terias bearing his name, has purchased in Oxford county for the farms several good pure-bred Holstein cows and heifers of the Ormsby-Posch-Abbekerk strain. In the first selection made several animals of exceptionally good breeding were taken from the herds of Messrs. Haley and Lee Springford: las. Jackson. Norwich; M. McDowell. Oxford Centre. andJC. R- Row Cur rie's Crossing. The^snclude. daugh ter of Str Sylvia Dewdrop a X X sire with 17 qualified daughters in the R. The wedding took place at Annette Street Baptist church. Toronto, on Sat urday. Sept. 7. 19S. of Ruth Ashwood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Ash wood. tq Rev. Fred. Kendal, son of Mrs. Kendal and the Ute Mr. William Kendal. Rev. W. J. H. Brown and Rev. G. W. Waller conducted the cere mony, which took place in a setting of marigolds an8 asters. The bride wore white moire sOk and Queen Anne veil Ms. Harry Fogel of Montreal was best man and the ushers were Mr. J- of Toronto and Mr. A. Glatt of Buflato The. groom's gift to the bride was a red fox fur. to the bridesmaid a mesh bag. to the best man a fountain pen. to the soloist a desk set, to the pianist a necklace. and to the ushers silver cuff links. Mrs. Ashwood wore black and mauve ucorsctte and Mrs. Kendal was in “ran.’parent velvet. The reception was held at the home of the bride sDuric street. Later the bnde: and groom left for Ottawa..the Ibnde wesr mg a green crepe ensemble with sand felt hat. They wfll reside at 673 Dune street- > Uy Hack—y P—y. Chrysler Motor Sales m. Baril D. MaUa Public Notice Owing to the extreme dry *»•«’’« causing a shortage of water, the Commission have .<i*emed it necessanffhg all lawn services be DISCONTINUED AT ONCE and all other users are urg ently requested to use as little water as possible The b»-Hws governing the Sse of water will be strictly enforced. (Sgd) Public Utilities Commission Trousseau Tea Ml Kinds of Electrical Work Done at Howard Electric farm contracting A SPECIALTY We Aim to Please Hospital Note* iTdischEges, 42; deaths. 4; operation, ir^veraje number of patient, per day, 16. ________ __ Apple* Wanted We will pay 54k per 100 pound® for Evaporator, phone S81. Howard ELECTRIC Phone 504 Notice The tax eolkrt^l * •« iH on Saturday. Sept • l*h..sadevery iv thereafter up to and including the Mi. except Wednesday afternoon. to PrwbyterU. Sunday, September ISth. Divine worship. 11 a_m. and 7 pm. Sabbath school 10 am The Guild will hold their regular meeting on Wednesday, Sept. 18th, at o'clock. A large attendance is re quested. Gospel TMMrwacU Bible study this (Thursday) evening at 8 o'clock. Women's meeting Friday at 8 pan. See our regular ad for next Sunday's services. • The Young People held their first meeting of this term on Monday eve ning. Groups were organised and plans discussed for the coming term, and closed with a 'get acquainted" half hour, which was thoroughly enjoyed by all A wonderful spirit of enthusiasm and fellowship is manifest among these young people and the coming term promises to be the best ye®. Get ready to do your part. Meeting every Mon day evening at 8 o'clock. Anglican The services will be held at St. Johns church on Sunday next, as usual, with the rector in charge. Holy Commun ion. 830 a-m. 10 a.m„ Sunday school and Bible class. II a m., Morning Prayer and sermon. Subject. "Anony mous Greatness." 7 p.m. Evensong and sermon. The Chancel Guild met at the home of Mrs. Carter on Tuesday, with the rector presiding. After the reading of the minutes by the secretary. Mrs. Geo Clark, the rector referred to the great loss sustained by the guild and church by the death of Mrs. Joy, and an nounced that he had appointed Mrs. B. Burn to the office of president. After the transaction of considerable business tea was served by the hostess. St. Paula United During the summer season our even ing service has been held at 730. Commenting next Sunday, we revert to the customary time. 7 o'clock. See our advertisement. Our anniversary services will be held at the usual time, the third Sunday in October (the 20th). The special preacher will be the Rev. A. J. Love, of Dundas street church. Woodstock. Mr. Love is well known throughout this district, and especially to radio owners who iisten-in on the Free Press broadcasts. The Young People's League held their rcglular meeting on Monday eve ning, in charge of the missionary de partment. After the devotional exer cises, a financial report of the mission ary department was given. On account of the resignation of Miss Florence Rogers as president, Mr. Alex. Reyn olds was elected to fill the vacancy. Miss Dorothy Card rendered a much appreciated vocal solo The topic The Japanese in Canada" wa« »ell given by Mrs. Weatherwax. A violin solo by Myrtle Stansell was much en- oyed The meeting closed with the Mizpah benediction. The Busy Bees Mission Band met on Tuesday afternoon with a fine attend ance of members and several visitors. The meeting was opened by a prelude Jlayed by Mrs. Norman, "Once in loyal David’s Royal Cily,” followed by a short talk on the Christ Child by Mrs- Weatherwax, as an introduction to the interesting study "Friendship Trails," to be taken up this winter. The children were enthusiastic over their opportunity to do a little missionary work through the sale of the beautiful text calendars. Don't disappoint them an average test of 3.79 per cent, fat at four years of age; a daughter of Pioneer Sir Gift Ormsby, another X X sire, the son of King Pontiac Ormsby Pietertje. one of whose daughters. Pioneer Pontiac Toitilla, made a high ly creditable yearly record at two vears of age. with 24,072 lbs. milk ant1 997.50 lbs. butter, along with ■«£»< others up to 16.137 lbs. milk and 63254 lbs. butter; a daughter of Maple Hill Jack, with eight tested daughters among them a four-year-old with a te^day R- O. M. of 554. lbs. milk and »» lbs. butter to her credit. Another picked up by Mr McKague is a granddaughter of Sylvius Pontiac Paul, with a two-year-old daughter m the R.O.P. her record totalhng 12765 lbs. milk and 606 25 lbs. butter with an average test of ISO per cent. The pretty home of Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Maunder. Cornell, was the scene of much pleasure and happiness Maunder, bride-elect of Saturday. tees of the bride. Farewell to Missionary to bld farewell to Miss Weir prsor to her departure for her for«n held of labor. She was presented With a purse of money and ■ travelling h»n<B*« I At the close, afternoon tea wu en- Farm Sold Mr. J .W. Fenn, M-Uhlde, Pureh^o. D. W. Warwick’s Finely Eqippped Farminf Plant With the help of D. A Stewart & Son of Aylmer one of the finest homes in Elgin county has changed hands in the sale of the D. W. Wanrick farm near Brownsville to Mr. J. W. Fenn of Malahide township. The farm is situated midway between BrownsviDc and Springfield, m one■ one of the b«t dairying districts of Western Ontano. It consists of 100 acres and has been in the Warwick family for over sixty years.The purchaser came to this country as a lad under the Dr. Barnardo Home and has made good financially, being able to pay the cash consideration. $11300. Mr. and Mrs Fenn are not unknown to residents of Oxford county, having lived ■ number of years In Brownsville vicinity. Notice We have rented space in the Howard Electric store, next door to our old stand, where we are clearing out bal ance of stock much below regular price. All accounts can be paid here until Sept. 20th. after which date they will be put in other hands for collection. Graves' Store, Tenders Resignation 11 aan.—Dedication of pipe organ. Rev. D. J. Macdonald of Galt, presi dent of the Hamilton Conference, will preach both morning and evening, and at the evening service at 730 o'clock Mr. P. G. Marshall, organist of St. James' church. Simcoe, will preside at the organ. Special music. c-.tr. U^tU Cirewt Services next Sunday, Sept ISth, will x as follows:— Dcreham Centre—Sunday school, 10 a.m., and church service at 11 a.m. Mt. Elgin—Sunday school at 10 a.m. and church service at 7 30 p.m. The League is being held this week al Mt. Elgin on Wednesday night, with Mr. Jolliffe in charge ; and at Dereham Centre our first meeting of the League Will be held on Friday night at 8 o'clock, when Rev. Hone of Tillsonburg will give an address. (This meeting was to have been held on Thursday n«ht). Anniversary services will be held at Mt. Elgin on Sept. 29th, at II aan. and 730 pan. It is expected that Rev. Mr. Button of Putnam will be the preacher on this occasion. Anniversary services will be held at Dereham Centre on Sunday, Oct. 13th, at 11 a.m. and 730 p.m. The preacher will be announced later. Let us make these and all services helpful and inspiring. PIANO TUNING S. BOARDMAN, for- merlj years with rr. - W Heintzman Co and Gcr- lx|«7 hard Heintzman. will be in Tillsonburg on Wed- > * > r.etday next, the 18th. Orders left at this office, or with Mils Neale. Ralph JBb street, will receive prompt attention. 20 years' experience. FOR SALE Residence of the Late C. J. Pearce Modern home on Broadway, best location in town, with garage and all conveniences. Also complete modern residence on Bidwell street, newly painted, with new double garage. DONALD F. GIBSON TILLSONBURG. ONT. Solicitor foe G J. Pearce Estate. Baseball In the Oxford-Elgin league game here yesterday afternoon. Tillsonburg defeated Port Burwell by the score of 17-12 follows:— 10 a.m.. the church school. 11 ajn.. morning worship. Sermon topic. "Why People Do or Do Not Go to Church.” 7 p.m., evening worship. A cordial invitation ii extended to you to attend these services. At the midweek meeting on Thurs day evening we shall begin a senes of ten studies on "The Life of Qirist. These studies are from the course for training church workers, and opportu nity will be given at the conclusion of the course for credit Io be obtained from the Ontario Rehgsous Education At a Court of Honor meeting of the 1st .Tillsonburg Troop, the follovnng were admitted rondmonally to the Boy Scouts: Don Sinclair. Billy Daniels. Ted Brookfield. P. L Woodward be comes Troop Leader, and Scout Harry Pilcher is Acting P. L. of the Wolves. Buptiat The young people .had a splendid meeting on Monday night in charge of the Crusader group. A splendid paper was given by Miss H.ndson on the topic “Ideals." The chasr was taken by Evelene Lindsay, and \Hilbam France rendered a piano solo Next Sunday the Sunday school wiD meet at 9:45 ajn.The pastor wfll continue the senes of subjects both morning and Morning. The Exaltation of Oirut. Evening. "Christ's Claim to be the Messiah.” Service at 7 instead ot 7 :Ju. Monday evening in place of .the or dinary young peoples meeting, the , young women s mission circle will hold their thankoffering meeting in the 1 church auditorium, when Miss Eleanor Simmons, missionary-elect for India. ' will deliver an address. A hearty invi tation is extended to everyone. An of fering for missions will be received Prayer meeting Wednesdsy night at8 o'clock, when the study of-the epjytle to the Galatians will be couttaoed. The W&men's Mission Circle wiD meet at the home of Mrs. A James Broadway, on Tuesday afternoon, at 3 Ingersoll. Sept. It.-Alter serving mort acceptably for 33 continuous years. Dr. Sodworth has tendered hit resignation as secretary-treaiurer ol the Board of Education It wiD be come effective as soon as his successor Used Cars Hudson Co«K l«27 MEALS LUNCHES Proparly prop.rod and m-U. TheTillsonburgCafe H. BUTT Cor. Broad-ay O.f.rd Su. Frw M«hodi*t The regular quarterly meeting ser vices of the Free Methodist chureh will be held at the Ebenezer Sept. 13-15. St. CbarUe Aa*IUaa Service next Sunday at 10------- - which .wrvicc there will be a cele bration of the Holy Communion. The Sunday school will meet at the close ol the service. DUW U-*s-d Sunday. 9.4$ gnu-Ded-calion of the new Sunday sebori bdMta* church, Chrysler Sa-Un. 1SS Dodfe Coup., 1*24 lira b««|>a« Rohrer Bros. HU—E-e D—Ur. >□. MJ Brock St. I (xmQmAwM* THE L F. DAVIS CO JEWELERS SINCE 1M3 The movement in a Gruen Qndron u not round but rectangular—using oil the space in the rectangular case. This makes possible larger, stronger parts, increasing both accuracy and durability. See our Quadrons tn many beautiful dcsgns—also cur showing of other Grucns fee co and w osen. pdxd ttaa Sax jo. Why this watch keeps better time Ford Sales and Service Ford Up-Keep The maintenance of Ford performance is in keeping with Ford traditions. Given care and proper attention at Ford Service Stations no other ear made may be driven at less cost per mile. Our new car deliveries to date number 131. Our present stock of New Batteries Delivering 233 new batteries in eight months makes it possible for you to get yours NOW for the low price of $&25 and your old battery. And our new batteries are guaranteed for 12 months. J. E. STEDELBAUER Authorized Ford Darier Foster’s Service Station GOODYEAR DEAN BLOCK STAR-LITE TIRES OXFORD STREET HY-V1S OILS PHONE 196 Save Dollars By Having Your Tires Re-Treaded The Goodyear materials and methods we use insure you qual ity work. Our own skill and experience insures you work that is good looking and lasting. EGGS EGGS HIGHEST CASH PRICES^ PROMPT SERVICE AT ALL TIMES. PHONE FOR PRICES THE H. M. HAMBIDGE CO The Tillaonburg News September 12th, 1>29 Professional Cards The Tillaonburg News Donald F. Gibson, BA. (Successor to V. A. Sinclair K. G) _aw office: Royal Bank Building. W. C. Brown, B. A. HarriStef, Solicitor of the Supreme Court. Noury Public. Conveyancer. CoBcctioni promptly attended to. Money to loan. Office over Trestatns Grocery. Tillsonburg_______________ J. Garruthera, BA. Iom at lowest rate* in amount, to suit bociosrer. on res! estate or chatteU. A WMkly J.nrnai 4«’o’*4 <• tbs talerests el lb« Te— «*. T.nsoBhnrg ■nd lurraandiag dutrxl. >■ lhe C— ■ ks <t Ostord. Norfolk sod Ugin. Secretary Tr««»er»« AMrwh. Adrwtl.Ms M.tee on a»l<«al>oa. Victor H. Tillwn, B-A. Buriatsr, Solicitor, N-tezy PubUc. Etc- Conveyancing. Etc.Collection* made and promptly returnee. Office over Canadian Bank of Com merce. Phooe 117._ C- Maxwell Luke, BA. Barrislcr. Solicitor. Notary P-bbc.Co—.y.BC'nz Collection* promptly “* Office in Royal Bank Budding. MONEY TO LOAN Thursday, September 12th sur- Do- U .'clock bo— — Sfr4«y- Money to Loan Government, Municipal and Commer- Bonds and Investments. Dr. R. E. Wetion Office and residence: Broadway, four doors north of Pubhc Library X-ray and Electrical Equipment. Telephone 322____________ Dr. Harvey J- Wildfang PhysriUn *wd S-rxeou Coroner for Norfolk Church. TOsonburg. Plione 2J9. Drs. Alexander^and McLeod Physician* and Surgeon* Emergency hJsJSi Tillsonburg. phone: no. iX-Ray. Electrical and Optical Equip- Night Call*-Dr. A’eaander NoJ Dr. McLeod. No. ah. Offie/Hour.-4-10 a m. 2-4 pja. 7-9 Dr. W. E. Park Physician and Surg—u BrowniviU. Phone 31 At Emergency Hospital. Tillsonburg. for consultation on dsreases of the,eye. Wednesday* 1 to 3 p.m, or by appoint INSURANCE H. L. Pratt Life. Accident, and Sickness, and Automobile Insurance. Phone 468. ______ Fire F. J. Brown Notary Public Agent for Dereham and West Ox ford Mutual Fire Insurance Company Mutual Weather Insurance Company. Canada Mutual Life Insurance Com- and Accident Insurance. Phone Fr W, Bro-urille. Ont. Dr. Dean* E. Taylor DENTIST Office first door west of Post Office Pknwx M Tillsonburx- Impoaaible Things (The Northern Miner) The other day we talked to a veyor who ha* been all over the minion, who ha* spent many year* in the north and west in particular, fol lowing hi* profession. We spoke of the new method of laying track on the northern section of the Hudson Bay Railway, where rail* are run right over the muskeg and the line graded later. The frost line is so close to the surface that no difficulties have pre sented themselves to hamper rapid construction. We asked him if he thought there was any possibility of a road ever being built up north of the Peace River, in the region of Great Slave Lake and Great Bear, to tap the mineral area* of the high north. His reply wa* inspiring "It is my experience." he said, "that impos.ible things are being done right along. 1 remember well when the T. ft N. O. Railiaway was proposed, how the critics howled, and how even men of experience in the North looked upon the scheme a. more politics than rail- wav. 1 surveyed part of the route and recall my doubts as to the ui.dom of ever running a line into what I then considered useless country. I have seen railway line* projected and built uhich I really believed were a waste of money. The Tran.contincntal .truck engineer, including myself, a* 4 monumental folly. We worked on it in a sort of jocular manner, and would not have been surprised if it had been left hanging out in the wilderness to run. And now the white elephant is earning money, and big money. -The Hudson Bay Railway b an other case in point. They talked about the road for year* and years. They tried it once and left it dangling, with a right-of-way ready for the rail, and use«J by the Indian runner* and white trapper, a. a highway. Now they are finishing it. People are doubtful about it yet. but it will make good. “So. if someone told me tomorrow that a railway wa. projected for the arctic coast I would not be surprised. That country is not as tough as most people believe. Il just look, bad on the map. If there arc big mine* to be developed people nil! be found with the necessary qualification* to do the work. It will be just another one of those im pos.ible thing, that somehow or other get themselves done In thi* country." definitely located oq the Abhibi river, at Blacksmith Rapids, about thirty miles beyond the terminw of the Tcmiska- ming and Northern Ontario Railway. If the discovery prove* to be substan tial it will be one of the most important in the mining development of Northern Ontario. For many year, it ha. been believed that coal existed, as a depar ture from the pre-Cambrian formation indicated. It is said that the deposit which ha* been located is capable of producing between 7,(0300) and 10.- OOO.CKIO ton* of good grade lignite. Thi* Will be suitable for pulveriaed fuel for industries, or as briquette* for domes tic we. Even if the coal serve* no other purpose than thi*. it will be a substantial addition to the natural re sources of the province. However, the fact that thi* area ha* been definitely located may po*»ibly lead to the dis covery of other deposit* In similar for- mations. Northern Ontario is exceed ingly rich in minerals of almo»t every kind, but this is the fir»t definite dis- covefy of coal that ha* been made. It i* to be hoped that it will fulfill aU ex pectation*. Editorial Note* Dereham Townihip Annual School Fair The annual school fair for Dereham township wa. held Friday at the Community Park. Dereham Centre, by the pupil, of the twelve schools .of the townshnp. Th day wa. cooler than the preview day* - and wa* all one could desire for such an occasion. The event wa* a* great a success as ever and at tracted a large number of adult *pcc- tatoes, beside* school children from all corner* of the township. The ground, proved a molt suitable .port for the event and pree*ntcd a gay appearance, especially in the course of the marching and Strathcona drill con test* and the singing, when the school team*, in their bright dre**e» and uni form color*, were Jormed in line. The If you wish to be thought intelUgenl and up to date never we the similie about the o*trich hiding it* head in the sand when iL»ee» danger. It appear* that it never doe* any »uch thing, but initead adopt* instantly the sensible expedient of running away a. fast a* it* long leg* will carry it. But how an intelligent bird ha* been maligned all these year*! Of course thi* isn’t to »ay that human being* do not tometime* do the rnne kind of thing ostrich would do if it lived reputation.—New Outlook. that the up to it* it is theScientists tell u* now that shortening up of the hour* ol daylight and not the coining on of the cold weather that make* the migratory birds follow the sun to the south, say* The New Outlook. They claim to have reached these conclusion* through caretui experiment* by means of arti ficial lighting, etc. And come to think of it, K b the thought of our well- lighted homes that help* u* lo be rec onciled a little to the passing of the summer. We do not often stop to think how much the perfecting of arti ficial lighting ha* done for the prog ress of civilization. Middleton Council Premier Gardiner Defeated South Norwich Council Dr. Henry McQueen Dr. Allan McQueen DENTISTS Evenings by Appointment Office in McQueen Block, cor. Broad way and Baldwin Street* PHONE 1I8W Harry D. Crooker DJ3.S. LDS. Grndnat. ef C*n*«L*n Am.ri«n School, of D.nti*try Office Phone 182 Residence Open evening* by appointment Frank Fulkerson A.ctior-«r 157 Phone on Norfolk and Tillsonburg Hne. Glen Meyer Central. Dates arranged at News office. Tillsonburg. Matt G. Dean Conducts sale* anywhere in Ontario and guarantee* satisfaction. Date* may be secured at The New* office, or by telephone. Tillsonburg Phones 209 or 207. Premier Gardiner and hi* colleague* have gaiijtjl nothing by clinging to of fice after their signal defeat at the poll, on June 6 last, say* tVe Brantford Ex positor. It is. perhaps, too much lo say that the Uberal party was routed by the election, as it wa* rather a re pudiation of Premier Gardiner and hi. administration by a large section of hi. own party. He wa. thoroughly dis credited. and. on thi* account, it will probably be necessary for the Liberal party to select f new leader and repair the breaches in its policy. In deciding to meet the Legislature and kt it de termine which party should govern, the Premier wa. not without precedent, but in following this procedure he les sened his own prestige and that of the Liberal party, which, for the time, he represented. The new Legislature did not take long in recording its decision. The can didate nominated by Premier Gardiner for the office of Speaker was defeated, which wa* tantamount to a vote of want of confidence. This was followed by a straight want of confidence vote which definitely confirmed the previous one. Thu*, with conriderable dispatch, the Legislature decided that Dr. Anderson, leader of the Conservative Coalition, should lead the n^l govern ment. It would have iJren more bc- Council met in the Memorial Hall on Tuesday. Sept. 3rd. On account of the absence ol the reeve, who wa. attending county council. the council adjourned to meet on Saturday, Sept. 7th. at 10 a.m. Council met on Saturday at 10 a.in( Member, all pre.ent except G Birdsall Minute, of the two previous meeting* were read and adopted. AJttlaw «a. passed, permitting the Norfolk Telephone Co. to amalgamau with the South Norfolk and line tele phone com|>anic*. and that the new companies ‘hall be known as the Southern Ontario Telephone Company Limited. .... A bylaw was pasted to provide fund, to meet the current expenses foe the year 1929. the rale for county ami general expense* of the township being 36 1-10 mills.By J. Down and J. Wallace, that the clerk be instructed to forward Old R. Fuller’s bill for damage to truck to^c insurance company.A bylaw .as pawd appo.nting Johii Dick as tax collector for the year 1929, at a salary of $175. By F. T. Youse and J. Down, that the reeve and road superintendent be authorized to get estimate* on the cost of building a portion of sidewalk on the west *Mle of the county road in the village oi Courtland. By F. T. You.e and A. J. Walhcc. that the ditch inspector be authorized to notify G. A. Smith. Delhi, to remove brush from Ullman drain on l-ot 35. fir.t concession. S. T. R.; also to noti fy Charlo Hunter to remove brush from Big Marsh drain on Lot* 24 and 2$. third concession. S. T. R. By J. Down and A. J. Wallace, that the reeve issued hi* order* on the treasurer to pay the following ac count* :— Road acccounts ....... .......... 41.46025 Geenral ------------------------------------ 21489 Totol---------------------------------$1,675.14 By F. T. Youse and A. J. Wallace, that thi* council adjourn, to meet again on Monday. Oct. 7th at 10 a m WM. N. BURNETT, Clerk E. J. Hou*e Auctioneer foe Otford. Elgin and Norfolk Counties. Willing to re 11 Rea! Estate alone, or in company with other Auctioneer* having farm Stock. im plement* and household furniture or phone, office No, 135. residence No 361. or write E J. Howe. TiUson- ccptcd his defeat graciously and re signed office as soon a. it became evi dent that the Progressive* and the In dependents intended to align them selves with the Conservatives. The Liberal party had been in office ever since Saskatchewan was organized as a province, a period of 24 year*. This is an extraordinary record, and one of which the Liberal party may be justly Houghton Council Houghton Council met on Satur day, August 3l*t. at IJOpm. Full representation of council. After reading and adopting of the July session, the communication* were read and considered. Motion by West and Priddle. that in view of the fact that the department of public highway* has prohibited the dumping of rubbish along the public highways, the clerk be instructed to notify any parties who have been dumping refuse on the highway to re move such refuse at an early date. The account* of the day were pass ed a* follow*:—The Municipal World, printed sup- £be*.j »91; townihip road voucher*. Application* for the 1929 Collector ship -ill be considered at the Septem ber 28th session. Council adjourned to meet on the Ust Saturday in September. Arthur Ravin. Clerk. P. 0. Box 301. A- M. Rutherford AUCTIONEER Conduct* sale* anywhere and guar antees satisfaction Terms very mod erase. Date* may be made at T0U>^- burg New* office or calling A. M. Bu&erford. Phone Na 5 r 11 Harold McQuiggan The new Premier. Dr. Anderton, will have a splendid opportunity to »how disposition throughout the province to give him a chance. The fact that he ha* to lead a coalition party will cause him to proceed warily, for the Liberal* constitute a bloc of 28 member* out of 63. which is a powerful Opposition. Box U STRAFF0RDV1LLE L. D. White Coal in New Ontario An announcement of considerable in terest to the people of Ontario has been made by Premier Ferguson to the credit on the work of the boy* and girl* of the district and showed keen interest In the fair and the work of .chool fsrm and home. The' tent exhibit wa* a really »plen- did one. The diiplay of tKe vegetable* and flpwer. was good, considering the very dry weather. The exhibits of a breakfast served on a tray was highly commented upon, a. was also the ex hibit of the different way* of serving potatoes. There wa. a good showing of fowl. There were «omc splendid .ample* of carpenter work on display done by the boy*. The general exhibit ol vegetable* wa. homed in a separate tent and all were good in spite of the dry *ea.on. Girl.' Competition There wa* an interesting competi tion for the girls in the first aid work The first place wa. won by Browns ville S. S. No. 12; *econd. Verschoyle S. S. Na 6, and third. Mount Elgin S. S. Na 5. The teacher* in the town ship deserve credit for the splendid manner in which they had their pupil* C Earl, principal of the Mount Elgin public school, supervised the marching of the twelve different school* and was alu> the commanding officer in the Strathcona drill. In the ringing com petition of the school*, the judging wa* a. follows: First. Brownsville S. S. No. 12; second. Mount Elgin S. S. Na 5: third Delmer S. S. Na 11. Ariel Stoakley. a junior pupil of the Mount Elgin school, won the certifi cate of honors for the highest number of points in S. S. Na 5. A short address of welcome was Eiven by the president, Wilbert Ker. . S. Na 12. Browns vile. Thi* was followed by the public-.peaking con test. which wa* presided over by Mr. Andrew Baxter of Brown.vilk, reeve of Dereham and ex-warden of Oxford county. Thi* contest attracted the in terest of a Urge gathering of persons, relatives and children.. All present fully enjoyed the parade Strathcona drill and the singing con test. by the pupil, from the different •chexJ.’. Thi. wa. followed by a splen did program of .port.. Lunch wa. •erved in picnic .lyle and all kind, of refre.hment. were reeved from a booth. , „The prize-winner, were a. follow*:— Oat». qt.—John Woodbine. Jc*** Hawkin.. Arthur Brown. '*•— Pedlingham. Pearl Mm.hall. Brown. , .Oat., sheaf—Altin Harris, Jessie Hawkins. Norma Baxter. . Barley, qt.—Eula Scott. Muriel led- lingham. Ceci! Wilson. John Wood bine. Eme.t Weh. Je.rie Hawkins- Barley. sheaf—Jessie Hawkins, Beu lah Baxter.Fall wheat, qt.—Clara Minshall Velma Derrougb. Kathleen Smith, Harold Hogg. Jean Baxter. Ina Week.Fall wheat. .hcaf-Ru.rell Ham*. Billy Kelly. Bert Allen. Bernice Kelly. Jessie Hawlda*. Dent corn—Arthur Flanders. Harry Ellery. Evelyn Haycock. Flossie Rookc. Be.rie Cadman. Max R«**c Flint corn— Laura SmithSweet corn—Maurice Miner*. Ruth Harris. Jean Harris, Feme Scanlan. Mamie Honsbcrger. Bernice Fulker- *°Potatoc*. Irish Cobbler* — Mamie Honsbcrger. Alma Warren. Harold Hogg. Rose Mary McInerney. Billy Corbett. Rose Woodbine.Potatoes. Dooley—Arthur Flanders. Alim Harris. Isabel Butler. Annie Moir. Ronald Chambers. Albert Albright.Maugolds—Flossie Rooke. Eleanor Anderson, Pearl Smith. Arthur Fier- hellcr, Cecil Wheeler. Turuipi - Percy Gffl. Margaret Wheeler. Jack Prouse. James Payne. Bert Allen. Cora Rooke Parsnips — Earl Dyne*, Mildred Pratt. Roic Mary' McInerney. Clare Anderson. Stuart Duff. Alien Harris. Bects-Olive E.rehine Olive Pratt. June Shepherd. Marion Richens. Nellie Cadman. Evelyn N’ant. Carrots—Edith Cadman. Marguerite Chambers. l-«ura Williamson. Kate Scott. Frank Harvev. Grace Mitchell. Onions—Charles Wheeler, Dorothy Dynes. Audrey Wright. Helen Down- ing. Reginald Freeman. Kathleen Smith. „ , .Pumpkin — Helen Curtu. Gordon Lockip, Cora Rooke, Earl Corbett. Lloyd McKibbin. Franci* Penman. Collection. 7 vegetable*—S.S, No. 12. S. S. No. 1. S. S. Na 7. S. S Na k Zinnia—Arlene Wright. Harty El lery. Ruth Hawkin*. Bert Allen. Bessie Cadman. Earl Dvnes.Calendula—Ina Week*. Mack Hol- land. Freddie Shepherd. Basil Burgeis. Norma Baxter. Nancy Styles. Pinks — Qiarles Nancekivell. Iva McConkey. Eleanor Anderson Alma Warren. Eunice Scott. Donald Wood- Phlox — Lorne McEwen. Bernice Fulkerson. Hazel Grove*. Lula Davis, Claire Anderson. Glen CurtuFrench Marigold* — Ralph Ans- cornbe. Marguerite Chamber*. Pearl Smith. Hazel Grafton, Allin Ham*. Billy Robert*.S*lpigk>**is—Joyce Woodman. Ralph Baxter. Marian Luca*. Edith Cadman, l^wyence Root. Gailla rdia—Rom Irene Goodhand. Scott. Asters — Aubrey Harris, Beatrice Hornberger. Wray Luno, Margaret Wheeler. Basket of flowers—Silvy Anderson. Shirley Hackman.Cockerel. Barred Plymouth R'fk- Albert Albright. Ariel Stoakley. Billy Robert*. Jean McEwen. Ross Mitchell. Ray McEwen. Pullet. Barred Plymouth Rock- Ariel Stoakley. Albert A.bright. Frank AlbrijhtfcBilly Roberts, Mildred IVatt, Ven. I cockerel. 2 pullet*. Barred Ply mouth Rock — Billy Basket, Anel Stoakley. Albert Afbnght. Greeta Dan- i'l. Billy Robert*. Ray McEwen I Any bred to lay light breed, 4 fowl— BUI- Kellv. Greet* Daniel. Ros* Xfhchril. William Morris, Katherine No^^h^rS^mW hall. Otterville, Sept. 3rd. at 10 o’clock. AD member* present, the reeve in the chair. Minutes of Is.t meeting read and adopted-Communications — Mr*. Sheldon Gray, requesting the number of year* she had been placed on I be roll and her age; Wm. Holmes, postage on voters’ lists; Mrs. Elizabeth Beatrice Smith McCarthy. Detrqt. reuuesting the tax slips hereafter rent to her, be ing village lot. pari of 10. North street. Otterville; A. E Roth re Roy Srples. in Hamilton Sanitarium; R*N. Ball, asking for more voters’ lists; Sun Life, anessment on road policy, $179.00. Resolutions—Armstrong and Pearce, That the county treasurer be hereby authorized, to strike off the arrears of tax roll the following amount, part of lot 3. Sth con. South Norwich. $4352, for J. Hammerick. Araiitrong and Lawrence—That the sum of $10.(0 be graftted Mr. Uren to assist in paying for a nurse, hl* son be ing down with typhoid fever Pearce and Armitrong. That the reeve and treasurer be instructed to A by-law wa* passed to provide for expenditure on roads in the township of South Norwich during the year 1929. A resolution Sinor and Lawrence, that the following account* be passed and paidWm Holmes, postage on voter* list*. 95c: L. D. Hussey, telephone account, $210;’W. E Sutherland, assessment on road policy. $17900; F. Leach, work on Ash drain, $1250; pay »heet on road* for August. $894 40.Council adjourned to meet in Com munity Hall, Otterville, October 7th, 929. at 10 o'clock _M. Durkee. Clerk Serum Rushed to Brantford Brantford Sept. 6.—G J. Teller, sec retary to Hon. Dr. Forbes Godfrey, minuter of health, did a mighty fast and efficient piece of work in the early hour* of Thursday morning when he drove hi* car at break-neck .peed from Toronto to Brantford and then on to Guelph, to bring aid in the form of lab oratory scrum to two children who had developed the preliminary symptom, of infantile paralysis. The serum ar rived in time and the threatened dis ease wa* forestalled. One case wa* reported to Dr. Godfrey by Dr. Philip of Chatsworth. The other wa* reported by Dr. W. L. Hutton. M.O.H, of Brantford. Following the health minister’s admonition to use -.peed” in dealing with paralysis eases, both physicians calkd hun at night, at his residence, and were assured that the needed serum would be on the way with all possible speed Anbour later. Mr. Teller—the only available messen ger-had bundled into his car and wa. careening over the dark road, on a successful mission of mercy. Muriel Ruth Hon. R. G. Bennett wa* on Satur day elected prc.ident of the Canadian Bar Association. in session at Quebec. A strong recommendation for an in- create in salaries for judge. was rent forward to the Dominion Government at Friday’* *e*»ioo. Til Ison burg Women’s Institute Meets in Library H.ll «.ond Monday <n mouth and bolds a social on 4lh but Udioe ar. cordially lavitod to aU —tings of th. Institoto. Man McInerney. Grfce Bell, Kate WrisN* Russen McDonald. Mamie ANNOUNCING Our Fall Opening of Men's New Fall Hats Men’s New Fall Caps Men's New Fall Sweaters Men’s New Fall Suits Men’s New Fall Overcoats Men's New Winter Overcoats Men’s New Fall Shirts Men’s New Fall Socks Men’s New Fall Underwear WE WILL APPRECIATE HAVING YOU COME INTO OUR STORE AND LOOKING OVER THE SEASONS LATEST CREATIONS. fun.R.Winter TULSOHBURCS FAVORI1I 5HOPPIMC PIMI. CHIROPRACTIC GETS RESULTS Whether it be Headaches. Heart Trouble, Stomach Trouble. |Whether it be Headache*. Heart Trouble, Stomach Trouble, Kidney Trouble. Lumbago, Sciatica. Gal! Stones, Constipation. Throat Trouble. Bronchitis (acute or chronic). Eye Trouble. Appendicitis. Rheumatism. Diabetes Mellitus. Catarrh. Diseases of Women. Hay Fever, Etc., HAVE THE CAUSE REMOVED. R. Davit, Chiropractor and Druglet* Therapist Phone 296. Office next to Oddfellow*’ Hall Hour*:—10-12 am.; 2-5 and 7-9 pm. Fourteen years’ successful practice in Tillsonburg. TINSMITHING PLUMBING HAND AND ELECTRIC WATER SUPPLY SYSTEMS WOOD AND GAS STOVES TINWARE ENAMELWARE One used Cook Stove for Sale J. A. ROSS Phone 55 House 483 The Only Batteryless Radio with Guaranteed A/C Tubes —THE ROGERS / THIS is the latest type of the world’s first successful A/C tube—the Rogers. It is also a certain means of identifying every genuine Rogers-Batteryless Radio, as this "cathode-type” tube is found only in the Rogers and is made and controlled in Canada exclusively by Rogers. Thousands upon thousands of these tubes have been in active daily use throughout Canada for years and many of the original tubes—now in use for the fourth successive year—are practically as good as new! The A/C tube is the heart of any electric set and the Rogers tube is the only A/C tube in Canada that has proven its ability to give maximum service for years. The Rogers A/C tube is unconditionally guar anteed to give satisfactory performance and it is the only tube so guaranteed. The phenomenal success of the Rogcrs-Batteryless Radio is based largely on the quality, power and durability of the famous Rogers A/C tube. You take no chance of heavy tube expense with a Rogers Radio. Let us Demonstrate the 1030 Models! Any one of the new 8-tube Rogers Models will bring to your home what every radio buyer seeks—GUARANTEED PERFORMANCE. Radical new developments are embodied in these models, yet they cost no more 111510 othcr electric sets—without Rogers five-year- old record of reliability and efficiency. Ask us to IwiVnTfflufajLjgy demonstrate—then judge for y entry If. * Torrens’ Hardware Rogers Radio Dealers September 12th. 192f The Tillsonbarg News 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 ($5.00) as the first payment on a SUPERIOR AUTO MATIC HOT WATER STORAGE SYSTEM. No need to ask: *7$ the water hot?” Liberal Allowance $15.00 WILL BE ALLOWED FOR YOUR OLD HOT WATER EQUIPMENT This Offer Expires Sept. 20th—Act Now! Phone ua today and we will inatall a Superior in your home on trial ’What a sight I Get cleaned up this min ute," Mr*. Jone* med to »zy when sonny came in from playing. Soon from 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 lost his alibi Dominion Natural Gas Co., Limited TILLSONBURG PHONE 122 Jams and Jellies By Betty Barclay. The foT-ouing recipe* are for rather unusual jam. and jellies—at least, they are unu.ual to most of us. But they srt dcliciou. enough to repeat year after year, once they are tried. U»e them as spread* for the in-between bite the children insist upon. They contain plenty of minerals and salts, arc easy to digest, tend* to balance the bread or roll, on which they are spread, and through their sugar content they {smith the kind of quick energy fuel that playing children require. Mix all together, add sugar and water; cook slowly until thick. Turn into sterilised Blaise, and when cool cover with paraffin. Oran,. JMly 6 oranges 3 lemon. Cold water 2 cuprjrunes 4 oranges I cup sugar % cup water Wadi prunes and cut pulp from pits. Pst pulp through food chopper. Peel orange, and cut in small pieces. Cut nsg ci two orange, into »mzk pieces. Cut oranges and lemons in very thin slices, discarding seeds. Measure and for each cup allow three cups water. Bring to boiling point and boil one hour. Let drain in telly bag over night. Measure juice and foe each cup add one cup sugar. Boil until a little dropped on a cold saucer form* a jelly- like clot. Turn into sterilized jar* and when cold cover with paraffin. A heavy cabin aeroplane plunged into the surf at Coney Island Satur day and turred-tail on the brach. Two children were killed and a number of people injured. Internal Brakes Effortless5teerinq Superb Roadability ■ POSTTIVE BRAKING r*s DO effort at an to drivu Pontiac. It has the BIG SIX case of control for which motorists oaod to pay double the price of Pontiac Six. Built low, equipped with four Lovejoy Shock Abacrtcn . . Poodac holds the road suroiy and easDy at all speed*. DELMER Mr. and Mr*. V. A. Bradburn and Marion have returned, after spending a few days in Toronto and attending the G N. Exhibition. Mr. and Mr*. Earl McDpnatd and Beatrice. Dereham Centre, spent Sun day with Mr. and Mr*. Leroy Curtis. Mr. and Mrs. IL L Hewer have returned to their home in Birmingham. Mich. Miss Ada Lambdcn, R.bL, re turned with them They all had spent their vacations with their parents here. Ladi^' Aid S«Uty The September meeting of the Ladies' Aid was held at the home of Mrs. P. H. Yates, on the afternoon of the Sth inst. The president, Mrs. Charles Smith, conducted the meeting. The Bible lesson was read by Mrs Charles Bradburn. Arrangements were made foe the harvest home services and chicken supper. Octfl 66th and 8th A program wa* given, consisting of a vocal duet by Mrs. C S. Bradburn and Mr*. P. H. Yates, readmg by Mr*. J. P. McDowell, and piano solo by Ken neth Yates, also duet by Mr. Fletcher Bradburn and Kenneth Yates, closing with a hymn and the Mizpah benedic tion. Lunch wa. served and a social time wa. spent. Mr. and Mrs. William Smith and family attended Aylmer Fair last week. Mr. and Mr*. William, Young and sons. Charlie and John, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Fred Young at Langton. A number from here are attending the Western Fair at London this week. Mr. and Mrs. C H Kipp spent Sun day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Disbrowc at Guelph, and had the privilege of visiting the Ontario Agricultural College. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Leslie spent Sunday with the latter's brother and wife. Mr. and Mr*. Arin.lrong at Waterlooo Mitt Margaret Armitroag returned with them for a time. Mi*. Beatrice Lcdie of Banner it also visit ing at the liome of her brother. Mr and Mrs. Frank Leslie. Once again the rural school fair is over, and though not K> many prize* a. usual were gained by Delmer, .till a number were sucecssfuL and the amount of $24JO wa* reached. BROWNSVILLE Mr. and Mrs. M. Woolley and Miss Lo'ctie Woolley visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Woolley. St. Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Crossett and Mils Ruby Crossett spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Riches, Tillsonburg. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith and fam ily and Mrs. M. Smith were Sunday guests with relatives in North Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Laidlaw of Windsor are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. M. Woolley. Mr and Mrs. Robert Dick and Mr. and Mrs. Bowman of Tillsonburg were Sunday visitors here. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Crossett and daughter Ruth, of Tillsonburg, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. M. Cros sett. . Mr. and Mrs. George Wintour of Aylmer spent Monday with Mrs. M. Smith. Miss Thelma Boyer spent last week end with friends in Windsor and De troit. Miss LeU Park of Detroit spent a few days last week with Dr. and Mrs. Park Mr. Harry Agur of Toronto is spend ing his vacation with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. E Agur. Misses Doris Hunsley and Agnes Ferries spent the week-end in Port Burwell. Miss Marion Prentice of Harriets- ville spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. G. Prentice. • Mr. and Mrs. K. E Freeman of Cal- *«ne limt with Miss Nellie Burton and Mrs. H. Min thall and friends. Miss Helen Clements of Windsor is {f.e,p,ng a ,ew day* wi,h Df’ and Mr‘- Messrs. Cecil and Karl Smith and Gerald Tomlin of Detroit, and Miss Mildred Dawson of Windsor were week-end guests with Mr. and Mrs. E. Smith. Mrs. Nelson Boyer spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cutler, St Thomas. Misses Ruth and Marguerite Hop kins heve returned to their schools at Windsor and Niagara-on-the-Lake after spending the vacation with their ' parents. Mr. and Mrs. J Hopkins. Born—To Mr. and Mrs. William 1 Beemer, on August 28. a son (stillborn), i Mr. and Mrs. Grover Williams of - Langton spent Monday with Mr. and ' Mrs. Clarence Hetherington. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Whitcroft of ! Sparta visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Carman Burgess. Miss Beatrice Abbott of North Bay- ! ham was a Sunday guest with Miss j Lillian Groves. Miss Mina Wilson of Tillsonburg I spent a few days last week with Mr. I and Mrs. E McCurdy. i Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Foster and 1 Miss Vera Honsberger have returned ' home after spending a week at Otter ' Mr. and Miss Pearl Scott has returned to Hamilton after spending her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hetherington and family visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Taylor, Norwich. Mrs. McAllister of Springfield has moved into the house owned by Mr. Robert Tantley. The evening services of the United church will now be held after a two month’s vacation. Mr. and Mn. Arthur Thompson and Mrs. J. Rankin of OcveUnd. Ohio, spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Going. Mr. and Mrs. Harry family visited on Sundi Mrs. Young. Culloden Mr. and Mrs. Harry Going spent Tuesday with Mrs. Fred Millard, Delhi, who i> seriously ill Miss Gladys Derrough of Tillson burg visited on Sunday with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Derrough. A number from here attended Lon don fair this week. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Buck of Thorn dale spent one day last week with Mr. and Mr*^ Robert Dalby. Mr. and Mrs. B. Lundy and two daughters, of Welland, spent one dav recently with Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Wood. Rally Day at the United church will be observed on Sunday. Sept 29th. The old shed at the Baptist church has been torn down and a new one is to be erected. They are also putting in a new heating plant for inc coming Rev. Watls of Springfield took charge of the service In the Baptist church on Sunday after a long illness. Hi* many friends were pleased to see Bagg—Sabine The home of the bride’s grandmother. Mrs. M. J. Sabine. 132 Ontario avenue. Hamilton, was the scene of a pretty mid-day wedding on Tuesday. Sep tember J. when Evelyn Janet, cider daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard W. Sabine, of Marmora. was united in marriage of Mr. Joseph Roy Bagg, of Oshawa. son of Mr. and Mrs Harry Bagg, of Downsview, Ont. The house was decorated throughout with a pro- fusion of early autumn flower., while m the living-room the fireplace, bank ed with ferns and baskets of gladioli, cosmos and gypsophila, made an at- "L''1’* for the ceremony. The Mendelssohn wedding march was played by the groom’s sister. Mrs. Ramsey, of Newcastle, who al.o played softly during the signing of the regis- .5 marriage service of the United church of Canada was con ducted by Rev. W. S. Daniels, and were no attendants. The petite bride entered the living room with her father and was very lovely io her sleeveless frock of shell- pink chiffon, with insets of lace and satin, caught up with tiny rosebud. °’« aZ!,k ,hp ?* * dt*Per ,hade of turn and gypsophila. Mrs. Howard Sabine was assisted in receiving the guests by her mother, Mrs. W. B. Ho garth. of Tillsunbuig. and Mrs. M. J. Sabine. The bride’s going-away cos tume consisted of a dress of figured green silk, a green coat with grey squirrel collar. small felt hat and acces sories all of grey. Guests, who were ill relatives of the bride and groom, were present from Toronto. Oshawa, Whitby, Newmarket. Tillsonburg, Downsview and Rock- Mr. and Mrs. Bagg will be at home, after the middle o? September at 49 Oshawa boulevard, Oshawa. Chambers—Maunder The home of Mr. and Mr*. S. Maunder, Cornell, was the scene of very pretty wedding on Saturday. Sept. 7th, at three o’clock, when Erie Evelyn became the bride of David J. Chambers, ron of Mr. and Mr.. S. Chambers. Scarva, Ireland. Rev. A. H. Johnston of MiBbank. officiated. The ceremony wa. conducted in the draw ing room, under an arch of evergreen embanked with fems and cut flower.. The bride, who wa. given away by her father, looked winsome in a gown of rose georgette and radium bee. with •uver .lippers, and carried a bouquet of butterfly roses and maiden hair fern. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Anna Maunder, who was beauti fully gowned in a frock of orchid georgette, and carrying a bouquet of butterfly ro.es, asters and ferns. Little Olive Maunder. sister of the bride, made a charming flower girl, in blue taffeta and a bandeau of white ribbon, and carrying a basket of pink asters. Mr. Samuel Chambers, brother of the groom, acted as best nun. The Lohen grin wedding march was played by the sister of the bride, Mitt Thelma Maunder. After congratulations and best/wishes, Mi.* Dollie Broad sang very sweetly, “I Love You Truly." The groom’s gilt to the bridesmaid was a white gold bracelet set with rhine stones: to the best man. gold cuff links; to the flower girl a birthday ring; to the pianist a string of pearls; to the soloist, a compact. A buffet luncheon was then served by four girl friends of the bride’s Sunday school class. Misses Catherine Broad. Ila De Forest. Aleta Ecker, and Elsie Pearce. Mr. and Mrs. Chambers, amid showers of confetti, left on a motor trip to St. Thomas. Saginaw. Mich., and other points west, the bride travelling in a beige silk flat crepe with accessories to match. Guests were present from Sunderland. Millbank. Simcoe. Port Rowan. Norwich. TTHsoaburg, Court land, Springford and Cornell. J Richardson—Johnson EASY STEEIJNG StoeriM. b the Pontiac Big SIx, ha* been robbed of aO attain and You can ralax at the wheel And, when yon want to atop, you have the aaniorting aaaurancr of the finest, four-wbed, internal-expanding braking ayttem on any car within hundreds of dollars of Pontiac price . and an independent emergrocy brake that operates al rear of the transmbaion. HUGS THE HOAD Canpm Poetise Big Sis. point by point, with ANY othW car in it* price-range. Check it for beauty, pafcrmancc, comfort, aaw of cootroi, dependability. And remember, Pontiac is a long-life car, always of a high resale value, even after yean of tnxibU-tree service. OSTRANDER Mr. and Mr*. Murray Austin daughter, of Windsor, arc spending their vacation at the home of the for mer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Austin. Miss Ilean O’Reilly spent Sunday in Tillsonburg. Mr. and Mr*. W. Stilwell of Eden spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Lloyd Johnson. A number from this vicinity attended the school fair at Otterville. Monday Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. E. Fleming were Mr. and Mr*. Emery Lilly and family. New England; Mr. and Mrs. J. Bentley and Lilly, Eden; Mr. and Mr*. E. Omcrod and daughter. Mane. Tillsonburg. also Mr. Frank McElhonc, Mt. Elgin, and Mr. John Saxsmith, Embro. Mr. and Mrs. E. Shearing and fam- and .■ay-Spent Sunday at the home of Mr.x and Mr.. Norman Smith of Ver.- The W.M.S. of the United church met in the schoolrocftn on Thursday, Sept. 5. the Canadian group being m charge of the program. After the opening exercise. Mrs. A. D. lions- berger then took charge. After the de votion leaflet, reports were given from the members representing different missionaries in Canada. A poem en titled, “A New Canadian." was beauti fully read by Mrs. Jefferson. The study chapter from 'Drums in the Darkness' was well given by Margaret McRoberts. A vocal solo was ren dered by Miss Aileen Jefferson, accom panied by Eleanor McRoberts. The president then took charge of the busi ness period and it wa. decided to hold the 35th anniversary of their society on Oct 3, and invite the neighboring societies. The annual Dereham school fair was held at Dereham Centre on Friday, Sept. 6th. The event was a great success. which attracted a Urge crowd. Brownsville was very successful in car rying off a number of prises, both in dividually and the school as a whole. Brownsville girls won first prize in the Fir.t Aid work. A quiet wedding wa. solemnized in the M. E church. Mechanicsburg. HL. on Sept. Jrd, when Lottie Grace, youngest daughter of Mn. Loretta Johnson. was united in marriage to Mr. F. A. Richardson, Phm.B.,. of To ronto, younger »on of Mr. and Mrs. A. B Richardson of Tillsonburg. The bride was given in marriage by her brother. Rev. M I. Johnson, who also conducted the ceremony. The wedding march was played by Mrs. (Dr.) Tot ten of Assiniboia. Sask, sister of the bride. The bride wore a French gown of navy crepe, with hat and shoes to match. Odile Totten acted as ring bearer, wearing a dainty rose silk frock. Following the ceremony a wed ding dinner *a» served in the Abraham Lincoln Hotel, Springfield, 111. after which the happy couple left for a short honeymoon in Chicago and Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Richardson will reside in Toronto. J. L. Woolley mXJQCT OV QBNXBAL MOTOBa O» CANADA. UMJTED PONTIAC IM SIX ChServicc in the United church on Sunday next as f olkm s: _Sunday school, 2 p.m.: church service 7.J0 p.m. The pastor. Rev. J. Wilkins, will be it charge. ^KINGLAKE Sunday school will be held Sunday morning at II o’clock. The evening service ha* been srithdrawn, oo account of the anniversary services at Guys- boro Mr. and Mrs. Russell Moore and family of Inwood spent Sunday at Jno. Frost's.School reopened on Monday, with Miss Dora Knight again in charge. Mrs. Ada E. Tweedale The funeral of the late Mrs. Ada E. Tweedale. whose death was announced in The News la.t week, was held la.t Thursday morning on the arrival of the M. C. R. tram. The service at the Tillsonburg cemetery was conducted by Rev. E. E Long. and the pall-bear- <r. were Messrs. A. M. Hall. Janie. Vance. E. P. Carroll, James Johnson, A. S. Rennie and W. Wilfrid McGuire funeral service of the Ute J. L Woolley was held Friday afternoon at his Ute residence, Talbot street east. Aylmer, many people being present to pay their last respects. There were many beautiful flowers surrounding the casket. Rev. Waldemar Williams had charge of the service, assisted by Rev. Hie! Wood and Rev A. E Shaw Dur ing the service Mrs. J. A. McKelUr sang very sweetly. "Coming Home at Twilight." accompanied by Mrs E H. Smith. Those from a distance stere: John Woolley of Detroit; Mr. Mc Bride and Mrs. Blackwood of Taboo burg; Mr. and Mrs. James Mabee and family and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mabee and family of StraffordviBc; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mabee and family and Mrs. and Mrs. Aquilla Mabee and family of Delhi The pall bearers were: W. H. Wcgcnast, Leslie High. Sloan McConnell. Alex. Hoyle. H. Rusling and James Bayes. The remains were hid to rest in the Aylmer cemetery. The Mrs. H. Hockey NEWMAN MOTOR SALES Tillsonburg, Ontario P** I1TTIB IFF SAfldPIAii able to open Khool on Tuesday. Several from here attended London Fair. Mrs. Charles Chalk and Blanche are spending this week at Brantford.Ila Matthew, spent Sunday at her home MEN AND WOMEN Golden Treasure, Greater Opportuni ties. ment in Designing or Drafting, offer, you $40-87$ per week and up. Unlim ited Endorsed. Resident or Home The funeral of the late Mr» Have lock Hockey wa* held on Thursday af ternoon last at her residence, Harvey street, the service being conducted by Revs. G H. Woltz of Carlyle, and A. W. Hone, pastor ol St- Pauls United church. The pall-bearer, were Messrs Thomas Langrell. Hiram Allin, William Allin. William Ostrander, Everett Goodhand and WUham Williams. In terment was in the Tillsonburg cemetery. The late Mrs. Hockey, who was in her 70th year, is survived by her husband, two daughter, and one son, Mr. McClellan of Thamesford. Mrs. Service of Salford, and William of CLIMIE’Si Quality Food Store I Phones 63-64 ?™YA.V1CE I WHERE PURE CLEAN FOOD IS SOLD B A SERVICE STORE At Climte's you buy more than Groceries you buv SERVICE that is Service, pleas ant, COURTEOUS SALES. PEOPLE to serve you. Sales- people who know their business and take pleasure in serving you. DELIVERY—Your order de- 1m ed to your door by our own delivery men at any time you want it. If jn a hurry, just tell us and we get your goods there promptly. TWO PHONES, No. 63 and 64. ■so that there is no delay in get- ting us. CREDIT privilege to those who desire it. AU these things you get from us, and the highest quality food at reasonable prices. Friday and Saturday We Offer:' Sugar (yellow or granulated) 10 Iba. 58c; $5.75 per cwt. lang Sugar_______________ “ - - — Cornflakes .................................. Cakes (Quality Cakes) at A BETTER STORE WITH A BETTER SERVICE 2 pkgs. l»c J ..........»c lb. E Night School Classes Robinson Business College Limited Commence Thursday, Sept 19, at 7:30 p.m. A splendid opportunity to stah or finish a Day Course or improve your education. YOUR QUESTIONS Who may attend your Night School? 1. 2. 3. 5. 6. Will I get Individual At tention? How many subjects may I take? What subjects do you Teach? How Long Does Your Night School Last? How Many Evenings per week? What Does It Cost? OUR ANSWERS 1. Anyone from IS to 50 who is of good character, and who de sires promotion. 1 Yea. and from our regular day staff. 1 Not more than three—prefer ably. two. 4. Bookkeeping. Shorthand. Calculation. Busmess Letter Writing and Business Forms. 5. About six months—two terms cd three months each. 6. Two Evening, per Week— from 7 JO to 9 JO—Tuesdays and Thursdays. 7. Tuition $S a month: 6 month. May Night Students Write Off Final Exam inations for Diplomas? Our Day School is going strong. There is a fine Ertunity tn the Business Office for our capable graduate. II NOW (any school day) for our Secretarial Course. Phone 493W for particulars. O. U. Robin.on, Sec. J. H. Bowden. Pre*. L A Youmans. Pria 8.8 Ye*, it is allowable for Night Student, to do thia. p»r W. A. JONES THE STORE OF GOOD VALUES Corsets Corsets Corsets Women who appreciate a smart ap pearance will appreciate the beauty that our foundation garments will give them. In our selection you will find a style for every type of figure, in a wide choice of beautiful new materials at moderate prices. The one here shown is particularly designed for’ average to stout figure. The inner belt is concealed and gives a restful, hygienic support. The outer garment fastens snugly at the side, creating an unbroken figure line. GARTER BELTS ELASTIC GIRDLES BRASSIERES Ladies’ Silk Hosiery Pure silk full fashioned hose in the new shades to match your shoes. $1.50 and $1.05 a pair. Silk to the top hose, marvellous for wear, at $1.00 a pair. Other lines 3ft:. 59c. and 75c a pair. GROCERIES Ladies, listen! Do you buy foodstuffs according to grade or according to price ? We believe that quality is the backbone of every business, and for that reason we push quality eats, which naturally are a few cents higher. OUR POLICY: FAIR PRICES FOR QUALITY Olive Wade, Toronto, went down in In the women's singles teani. semi-final* (Oct. at PhiladeWa on Friday. Proa quarter* it i> believed that 11 be the date tot the coming elections. RICHMOND Mi*. Kathleen Moore of SS"**'. and Mm. Ed Widner and Mr Kenneth Widner of Aylmer spent Sunday with Mr*. Jenny Kennedy. M>.s Blanche French of Eden » mending a short time with Mr. and Mr*. CMord Johtuon.Mr. and Mr*. Burgess and family of Union spent Sunday with Mt. and Mr*. H. L. Godwin. Mrs. Williara Green spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mr*. Henry Covert of London. Miss Ella Snider of Hamdton t* holi daying with Mr. and Mr*. George Pro- emsser. Mr and Mr*. Everett McCurdy of Brownsville .pent Sunday with the former’* parent*. Mr. and Mr*. R. H. McCurdy WALSINGHAM Mr. and Mrs. James Drinkwater and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Drintarater s^ent Sunday with relatives at Hagers- Mr* Schooley returned to her home in Brantford on Saturday, after spend ing a week with friends here. Mrs. Lome Christmas, who has been quite ill wtih tonsilitis. is recovering. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Theo Balcom Mrs. Taylor of Port Huron is spend ing a le» weeks with her sister. Mrs. Judson Brandow. Mr. Lawrence Christmas is repaint- Port Burwell Happenings Brief Personal Mention—School Opening—Vannatter Rcsmioo- Tobacco Hocct-C^nio, S.iU PopoUr- Col.br.le. Mlb Birtbd.y-Re.itned Hi. Pooitioo—B^.ti.1 Sor- rice. Rmumed-SocnmeeUl Sarricw—Shup-WMkry. 1200 women and girls in the county in- ititutioo to whom .he ministers and ings. wilt be present and address the fathering. Mbs Dorothy Patrick of *t. Thomas, who is a gradsmte of the address the group. The entire program promises much in interest, helpfulness and instruction. Sacramawtal Serried MABEE FR0GM0RE Mr. and Mr*. Rmsell Moore of In wood spent Sunday with the former', purent* Mr. and Mrs. Edward Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Jamc. Wert •«*»< Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Win Van natter. Mr. Ferguson ha* returned home after attending the Toronto Fair. Mr. Herb Dari* .pent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Winkworth. Win Lake spent the week-end at pearance. Mrs. Alton of the Sand Hills spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Chapman. Mr. and Mrs. James Craig returned home, afetr spending a month at Tur key Point. Some from here atended the har.eit home services at St. Williams on Sun- The harvest home service, win be held in the United church on Sunday, Sept. 22 Rev. G. N. Hazen of Centen nial church. London, will preach morn ing and evening. Special music i» being prepared by the choir, and it will be assisted by Mr* R. D. Trask and Miss Lena Pattison as soloists. Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher called on Mr. Ferguson's in Sunday. A large number attended the closing service of the tent meetings in this Automobile Repair Shop AND Machine Works WEST GOSHEN The Goshen Women's Institute meet at the home of Mr* Deloss Sandham on Thursday, Sept 19th. Every body welcomed Mrs. J. C. Curti*. Brownsville, spent last Thursday with Mr. and Mr*. A. 0. Sandham. Born, to Mr. and Mr*. Howard Sand ham. on Sunday. Sept. 8th. a da ugh- will The reason for changing your oil every 500 miles is carbon and gasoline have a past the rings and sand through ther pipe, forming a cutting com pound that destroy* cylinders and bearing. Cylinder blocks re-bored, connecting rod* of all kind* rebabbited, fly wheel ring gear* installed. S. C MOORE. Brock St BROWN’S TRANSPORT Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McDonald spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr* F. Cook at Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs Archie Herron. Mr. and Mr* J. W. Sandham and Mtss Beatrice Williams spent Sunday even ing with Mr. and Mr* Percy Cornell. Mis* Irma Simes spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mr* H. Simes, Courtland Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Booth, on Sunday. Sept. 8th. a son. Miss Pauline Stedclbauer. TiD- sonburg. spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mr* J. W. Shepherd. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Young, TiH- sonburg. spent one day last week with Mr. and Mr* A. O. Sandham. Mis. Mae Jackson, R.N.. of Buffalo, is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mr* N. Jackson. Murray Ryan of Windsor is holiday ing with his parent* Mr. and Mr* M. J. Ryan. C Gurman of Toronto is visiting at the home of H. Hazen and family. Mis. Isole Wall of Ashtabula. Oh to. is holidaying with her grandparent., Mr. and Mr* S. Wall, gravel road. Mr* Ross of Detroit was the guest last week ol her brother. R. Adams, and Mrs. Adams. Mr* F. Fay of Grand Rapid, is holi daying with Mr. Fay at their summer home on Iroquois Height* Mr* A. Morgan spent the past week in Aylmer the guest of Mr. and Mr* R. Jones. Mr* Geo. Gallagher is visiting rela tives in London. Warren Chute is able to leave his bed daily after being confined tn hi* bed for the past three months from the effect* of a faU which injured hi. •pine. Mist Dorothy Rayspn, nurse-in-train- ing of St. Joseph', SospitaL Chatham, it visiting her brother, Tho* Rayton, and Mr* Ray,on. Geo. Plunkett spent the pait week in Toronto. Mr* Cecil Walters of London is spending a few days with her parent* Mr. and Mr* Warren Chute. T. R. Ive. of the Main street novelty shop, .pent a few days in Toronto last week, attending the GNJL Engineer D. J. McDonald spent a lew days last week at his home in To ronto. Recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. |. Collin.cn were: Mr* G. A. McGuire. Mr and Mr* Lloyd Mc Guire and son Jack, of Windsor. Mr. McGuire is a member' of the staff of he Border Cities Star. Also Mr. and Mrs. W. McCoy and son Charles and daughter Marie, of Courtland. Daily Service Between Tillsonburg and London H. BROWN Tilkvonbarg Pbona 237 Paint Beautifies a d Protects ■iy and Io your dm mid pl-- H. J. BROOKS Palator. Phon. SM H EM LOCK Mr. Lambert Sherman. Tillsonburg. and Mrs. D. Louch and son. Port Bur well are spending a few days at the home of R. Mercer. On Monday of last week the people of this locality were sorry to hear that the Hemlock Baptist church had burned. It caught fire from a blare started by a man hired to cut the grass and weeds. He set fire to the grass and weeds he had mown and it got beyond his control, covering a large area of ground and burning one of Houghton's oldest landmarks The church had stood there around eighty years and was much needed in time of funerals, as it was the only one near the cemetery. People should be more careful in setting fires, as this is the second building to burn in this neighborhood just recently from fires running in grass. Mr. and Mrs. R. Mercer spent three days at Toronto and attended the fair. Egypt will seek entry into the League of Nations if the recent Angto- I Eg'*ntian proposal* resuh in a treaty. last week in Lockport. N.Y., attending the funeral o( her brother-in-law. Isaac Palmer. S. Shipp and family of St. Thomas were Sunday guests of relatives in town. H. Quint of Beachville spent the week-end at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. Vai. Habermcll of Courtland spent the week-end at the parsonage and assisted Rev. Schultz on he Baptist circuit on Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. Utting of Woodstock occupied their summer residence .on Pitt street over the week-end. Mrs. W. Burn- of Tillsonburg wa* the Sunday guest of her mother. Mrs. Rachel Smith. Sunday guests of Mrs. R. C. Drake and family were Mrs. A F. Appleton of Los Angele*. Mrs. Henderson of Thamesvillc, Mr*. Cole and Mr. John son of Ingersoll J. Oxtoby spent the week-end at his home in Toronto. \ Mrs. Crawford and baby of London spent the week-end with Mr. Crawford at the American hotel. Week-end guests of Chas. Ramsey and family were: Mr*. A. Gagen, Sr., Mr. and Mr*. A. Gagen Jr.; and fam ily, and Mr. and Mr*. Elmo Gagen and family, all of Toronto. School R.e»-ui-< School rc-opcned on Tuesday last, the present staff being Mr. Malone. V. Durr lord, and Miss E. Crooker. Mr. Stansell and Miss Taylor arc net* members of the staff, the former suc ceeding H. C. Marshall as principal of the public school and the latter suc ceeding Miss R. Fuller as assistant in the Continuation school Vaanatter Reunion The annual Vannatter family reunion 28, there being one hundred present from Houghton and various places in Canada and the United State*, to spend the day together. An excellent program of various sport*, races, etc., provided entertainment for the after noon. So pleaiant was the outing that it was decided to again hold the family gathering on Memorial Beach in 1930. Sold behind the Wheel The tobacco harvest is now in full swing and scores of expert* in harvest ing and curing the crop have arrived to asiist in the work. Score* of un.ldlled worker* from this district arc also daily employed on the farms in this district devoted to this form of culture. Many of the experts who have arrived for the curing season are from the southern tobacco districts. One of these gentlemen. upon discussing weather conditions, said he came north to get away from the heat, but so far had failed to find any difference. I ONLY brhind ,he can you karn the whole amazing truth about Chevrolet. There you will experience the j advantages of a smooth, aix<yiinder, valve- in-headenginc.the.uper.ortty of derign.and •launch construction which make Body by Fisher an ethblem of distinction. You will I be astonished at the performance, luxury, r and quality now available, foe the first time, \ in the price range of a four. And you will realize why over a million Chevrolet Six * owner* have been "sold behind the wheel The canning season for tomatoes is also now on. and large quantities of this fruit arc being handled daily. So great s* the demand for help that al though women and girls from the Sur rounding district are helping in this work, the demand has not yet been supplied and the management is work ing short handed. The plant is up-to- date in every respect and scores of women and girls are employed here annually during the canning season. The product is Al from this factory and each year sees the output increas ed. entire locality. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. W. White and daughter Vera. Mr. and Mr* Cowen of Eden, and Mrs. S. Cookson and family of this village Mr* Robison returned from visiting relative* in Buffalo on Monday. Rasigwed HU PoritiM A. H. Neville, only ton of Mr* Han nah hevdle. of Vienna, who ha* been sub-din.wn .ale. manager, of the Judson Brad way Company, has re signed from this position after fifteen years .ernce. Mr. Neville is a former resident of this Jocality. son of Mr* herille of Vienna, and brother of Mrs. John Drown of this place. Mr. Neville received hu early education in Vienna high school, writing for his first-class certificate at the age of 18 year* Fol lowing this he started teaching in a school east of thi. place, where he spent one year, then to Mapleton, r-den. thence to Windsor as principal of Cameron avenue school. While teaching in Eden Mr. Neville became a member of the TiHsonbtirg Masonic Uidgc which he has many times re visited on anecial occasions. Leaving Windsor. Ur. Neville became inter ested in the real estate business about twenty-five vear* ago, receiving his early, education in the Stormlehz- Lovey Company of Detroit, later •pending some time in the real estate development business in Winnipeg, and later returning to Detroit, where he became affiliated with the Judton- Bradway Company. He will now de vote his entire time to developing his own properties. Mr. Neville is a mem ber of the Pontchartrain Club, Detroit Real Estate Board, Board of Com merce, Caravan Shrine Club, and sev eral other Masonic organization* Baptist Swvicaa Re.un.ed Church service on the entire Baptist circuit was resumed on Sunday after three Sundays of Bible conference and tent meeting*, for which the churches were closed and all weekly meetings cancelled. A. a result of the confer ence mterest in the regular church work has been greatly stimulated and large congregations were present at the openmg meetings on Sunday. As a result of nutherous requests, a bap tismal remet was held at sunset. 6M5 Cm., on Memorial Beach on Sunday. en candidates observed the ordinance of baptism, which was in charge of Rev. Schultz, local pastor. A large crowd assembled to witness the service at the lakeside, which was preceded by a brief song service, led by V. Haber- melL and address by Rev. Schultz from the bandstand The weather, which had been cloudy for several day* with forecasts of rain, appeared very forbidding, but during the short service preceding the baptism, the cloud* sep arated and a rosy sunset glow flooded the entire scene, and following the ser vices the cloudsyonce more Obscured the clear sky. This is not the first time that nature has smiled her ap proval upon the observance of baptism, but several time* upon t he circuit has the sun shone its approval over the sacred scene, when converts were be ing baptised Following the service at the lakeside, the crowd dispersed, assembling at the church for regular evening service, a very large attend ance being present. Preceding the reg ular order of service, V. Habermcll led m a short song service. Rev. Schultz later delivering an excellent address. An anthem by the choir; solo by Miss Agnes Leach of Detroit, and duct by Mr. and Mrs. Vai. Habermcll of Court land. all contributed toward the gen eral helpfulness of the evening meet ing. Mr. and Mrs. Habermcll and Miss Leach accompanied Rev. Schultz upon the entire circuit on Sunday, rendering valuable assistance in song. During the service the pastor. Rev. Schultz spoke of hi* appreciation for the gen erous support of all in the locality, dur ing the bible conference, and also men tioned that plans are going forward for the forthcoming scries of special meet ings to be held in Stratford in a few week* These meeting*, which are really the outgrowth of the local cam paign, are being sponsored by the Stratford Y.M.C.A., the moving char acter behind the event being Richard Hardwick, a member of the Y.M.CA. board of directors. Many local residents are already planning to meet the various speakers and musicians who were here a few weeks ago, in Strat ford. as Rev. Schultz is assisting with arranging thf meetings program and will al»q participate. The program, which is yet incomplete. wilL when ar ranged. be broadcasted over the large American radio stations as were the Port Burwell meetings, which wa* a courtesy extended without invitatioia; and pres, report, will also be given later. Much interest is centered in thi* campaign, since the local conference play* so great a part in its arrange ment. The meetings which are being re sumed on the entire circuit this week, will provide work for each day. Spec ial meeting, of the B.Y.P.U. and the mo.t in- tai meetings w. .... W.M.C will prove among teresting. In place of the regular weekly meeting of the B.Y.P.U. at Lakeview on Friday the member* of the group journeyed to Copenhagen, where the Lakeview voung people pro vided the evening • program. On Thursday afternoon the Women's Mission Circle and Ladies' Aid will meet at the parsonage, when a program of especial interest will be given. Mis* Agnes l-each, graduate of Moody Bible Institute, and now a jail worker in Detroit, where she ha* a class of and aril yonrac// the car you wane to own. CHEVROLET PMOUCT or GgNQAX. MOTOU Q» CANADA. UMJTBD GEORGE H. HURLEY TILLSONBURG, ONTARIO |T‘$ BBTTBR _B B C A (J S B IT*S CANADIAN Lak-ide StiU Papriar On Sunday quite a large number took advantage of the excellent weather and spent the day at the laketide. The weather, which has during the past week been equal to any during the hoi, iday season, has tended to make bath ing more pleasant than al any previous time this past season, and bathers aver that the water is far warmer than during midsummer. On Labor Day Sun day. George Yodng. Toronto marathon swimmer, spent the day with friend* in the village and tested out local bathing facilities from Memorial Beach. A* a result of the excellent weather quite a number occupied their summer home* over the week-end and in some cases are remaining in their lakeside res idences. enjoying this excellent Sep tember weather. ' . Celebrated Mth Birthday On Sunday C Cookson, an aged and highly respected resident of ths* local- sty. celebrated his 84th birthday at his hmne west of the village. The event wa* quietly celebrated, with only a few relative, present. Mr. Cookson ha* re- Have You An Acid Stomach ? When gas. pain and du tress follow a good meal, it it an almost sure sign oi “too much acid" in your .tomach. Get rid of it now for it i* dangerous. Ulcer, are apt to follow. No matter how much arid u in your stomach, you can enjoy and relish your next meal without fear of after effects, if you have tome Biturated Magnesia handy to prevent the trouble before rt start* Try it, Eat whatever you like. In reason, and then take a little Bisurated Magnesia to neutralize the acid, sweeten your •tomach and protect the stomach lining. Doctor, recommend Bisurated Mag- netia—thousands use it because it pos itively prevents »tomac)t trouble or stops the worst attack in less than five minute* Get a trial package, either powder or tablets, from your druggist On Sunday next quarterly sacrament service will be held at II sm. at St. Paul'. United church, and the quarter- a official board wilt .meet in Strafford- le on Tuesday, September 17. Skaz^-We^y A quiet wedding was solemnized at the home of the officiating derryman, when Rev. W. Williams of' Aylmer united in marriage Anna Lulu, only daughter of Mr* F. Wesley of Port Burwell, and Percy Sharp, youngest son of Mr. and Mr* John Sharp, of Lakeview. The young people will make their home in Port Burwell EAST GOSHEN Sunday visitor* at Isaac Atkinson'* were Mr. and Mr*. J. F. Beck and family and Mr. and Mr* John Beck. Sr., of Hawtrey, and Mr. and Mr* Wilmer Atkinion and daughter*, Marie anniversary services at Goysboro. Little Albert Curtis, who has beer nsx* ‘sSu*."®; bab- is tome better._ *We are an very thankful for the nice shower of rain on Monday night Mrs. Susan Campbell spent a day with her daughter. Mrs. Ora Drake of Tillsonburg, who has a severe attack of quinsy. Mr. Andrew McAlpine of Woodstock visited ever the week-end wtth Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Simmons. Several of the farmers are filling silot this year. Mr. and Mrs. Wet. McKoy. Mr. and Mrs. John McKoy, Mrt. Amy McKoy and Will attended the funeral last Fridayat Aylmer of their cousin. Mr. Our sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. George Ball, because of the death of Mrs Balls sistyr, in Detroit. She left a baby four days old. (WINTERS S. S. N. u George Godby has returned K—, after a two weeks visit with hh *on at Norwich. Mr. and Mrs. James Mith of Till sonburg spent Monday afternoon with the former's sister. Mrs. Sa,gJ M^'and Mrs. Harry Cook of Mount H. Hawley. John Morsalo and son have secured work at Wahingham with C C. T<Zn- send and left here on Friday. Mrs. John Cadzon and son, John M Niagara Falls, N.Y., and Miss Elsk & James Babby and Misses Alina and Bertie Docker spent Sunday relatives near CharlottenUe. Clancey Fitch is sporting a car, Maitland Godby and family. Lang ton. were caning on friends here M Sunday.' Charles Moys spent Sunday friends at Langton. Mr*. William Ribble, Sr., is visiting with Mr*. Erie Simmon* of Springfield. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Herron and children, of Courtland, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Archie Herron. Mr. and Mr*. Sam Arm* and-chil dren. Lapeer. Mich., called on Mr. and Mr*. M. McDowell on Sundaly. Mist Era Atkinson ha* returned home after spending two month* at Pointe au Barit Georgian Bay. Mr. and Mr*. Alfred Honsburger. Mr*. John Curtis, Sr, Brownsville, and Mrs. Annie Rively of Simcoe stwrtt Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Curtis. Mr. Thomas Kitchen of No. 3 high way. Mr. and Mrt. Mark Ronson and Miu M. Charlton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Geddes Heamer. Mi»» Jean Kitchen is ill at time of writing. Mr. and Mrs. William Martin spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Isaac At kinson. Mr. Charlie McDowell of Delhi called on Mr. and Mr*. M. McDowell on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mr*. W. 0. Ford and chil dren. Buffalo, and Mr*. John Austin. al»o of Buffalo, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Atkinson on Monday and Tuetday of last week. On Saturday evening a surprise partv wa* given Mrs. Claude Gilmore, it being her birthday An cnioyable time was spent. Mr. and Mr*. Isaac Atkinson and Elmer visited friend* at Elora on Tuesday. Wedaeaday and Thursday of last week. LANGTON Mist Minerva Oxford of Brantford i* holidaying with her sister. Mr* Jenny. > Special week of evangelistic services. Sept. 16 to 22 The McMaster trio will be in charge of the services. All arc WclcOCDC. School reopened on Tuesday last with Miss Kirk of Waterdown as prin cipal and F_ Lane of Tillsonburg a> assistanL Mr. and Mrs Alex. Cowan spent Sunday with relatives at Tillsonburg. Mis* E Lane spent Sunday at her home in Tillsonburg. Harper Hawley wa* appointed bible class teacher on Sunday. The B.Y.P.U. met on Monday eve ning (or the reorganisation and the opening of the fall session* The meet ing was in charge of the president, Mrs. Gordon Bristol. After a song service, the election of new officers took place. President, Mrs, Jenny; vice-pre*. Mr*. Lome Swain; secretary. Helen Bough- net; treasurer/ G R Hod*on; social committee, Mrs. S. Deeg. Misses lane and Kirk; missionary leader. Rev. Cha. Saunders: pianist. Mr* Arnold Fletcher. A vote of thanks wa* given the retiring president. Mrs. Bristol, for her untiring effort put forth in the past year. The president-elect took charge of the service and called on Rev. Saunders for a short topic. "Harvesting for Souls." There will be no B.Y.P.U. next Monday evening as special str- vice* begin that evening. Rally and promotion day services in our Suqday school on Sunday. Sept. 29 NORTH BAYHAM Mr. and Mrs. J. Morris and family Richmond, w'erc Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Scott. Born, to Mr. and Mr*. Harry Scott, on Sunday, Sept. 8lh, a ton. Miss Beatrice Baxter spent the week-end with Miss Beatrice Abbott. Miss Eva Tupper left on Thursday for Waubamkk. where she ha* a peti tion as teacher. Miss Doris Green spent a few day* last week with her uncle and auntie. Mr. and Mr* Andy Green Mis* Thelma Maunder is spending a few day* at Mr. A. L. Scott's. Several from North Bayham attend ed I-ondon Fair on Wednesday. Services at North Bayham next ** day: Sunday school Preaching service at II League Tuesday, 8 p.m. Mr. T. Spoige attended the Western Fair at London on Monday. next Sun- 10 am _ . ; Rev. A.R. Kellam will speak. Young People's (Too late for last week) Mr*. Raymond and Myrtle returned on Sunday, after spending a week with her sister. Mr* Height. Mr. and Mr*. A. E. Green, accom panied by Mr. and Mr* G S. Elliott, motored to Otter 1-ake and spent a week with Mr and Mrs. Fred Benner. On their return they spent a couple of day* in Toronto, returning home on the evening of Sept. 3. School .tlrted Sept. 4. with Mi** Fulton a* teacher. Mis* Lucilk Abbott left on Saturday to spend some time in Hamilton. < .----’ a,-------<■ *-----------. --- IIVUI yvu. MIMUXI.kstoed upon Nova Scotu.trees tor. many use a* directed, and indigestion and year* and is highly respected m the .tomach troubles wiU go like magic. • GLEN MEYER Sunday visitors at William Reid's were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Foster and Nelson and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reid of Norwich. Mr and Mrs. William Wittet and sone spent Sunday in Norwich. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Curtis attend ed the funeral of Rev. 'Hurlburt at To ronto on Wednesday. Mrs. Brayley has returned to her home here, after spending her summer holidays at Port Burweft. Miss Arlie KeUy spent the week end at her home. Bodies and Fenders Straightened We have the latest up-to-date machinery for straightening your fenders and bodies of any make of car. No job too large or too small. You should have your batteries tested before the cold weather comes. Newman Motor Sales, Limited Cor. Broadway and London Street*. C. M. NEWMAN, Manager. Phone IM, Day or Night V T W T Com. to th. Shooter*’ Headquarter* and I I I iX I X lo*’k our ,,o,k ol Sin«U Do“bU VI IJ I 1 P-p Gm*., RiBte. A-—.iti-* G.D Case* Etc. GUNS TO RENT 25 Only—Non-Skid 30x3*/2 Auto Tires $4.50 red electric lantern hold, two common dry edit, any make or shape. Handsomely fin ished in bright vermillion red- ‘DELTA’ Heavy Duty Electric Lantern Pow & Wilcox Hardware MASONIC BLOCK _Qwote Lav Price $4.50 The Delmer Co-Operative Company TILLSONBURG limited Phon. 130—TUlaonburg** Largest Flour and Fwd Store—Phnn. DO We carry in Mock al! kinds of feed you may require—Bran and Shorts, Feed Flour, Middlings, Heavy Chops. Corn Chop. Hominy Feed. Oat Chop, Cr. Oats. Also we have Oats and Wheat of very fine quality. Quaker Oats Products, such as Dairy Ration, which will in crease your milk cheques; Schumaker Feed for fattening purposes; hull of Pep Egg Mash, which never fails to give good results. Our Flour and Cereals we guarantee to give satisfaction or money gladly refunded. We have just unloaded a car of Baden Oil Cake, old process. W odd advise placing your orders now as the price is sure to advance soon. Also we have a car of fertilizer. 16 per cent super phosphate. Our price is right. Phone in your orders. SERVICE IS OUR MOTTO Radio—Ever-Ready Batteries—Hot Shot Pl?.hH| Lh. a dnNo * Dr,I Ce,ll1 Batteries, copper wire, clamps, etc., H“'"- T““- p- POLISHES ^;.n^^uWuVe"'eAPo,“h-.»c “nd 506 bo“,e* •nd haH- w 'w C$d‘r Chan .Johnson's, and Imric & McFarlane *X,n< B " “d Poihh,,: Johnson's Electric Polisher to rent. FLOOR MOPS * Mop*w uit.d 00 walu “d ceU‘n4’and floor' Only $0c^ The mop can be taken from the frame in a jiffy to dean 2nC.r>A,4fm‘'t>°rCtU‘n 97'pUc* D‘nnrr S* Prt" ,o ?tn$iulk' ,e'ni*po,feWn Dinner Set. regular price *25.00. to sell / Marti.-S.nov 1SO% P«r. P^ Headquarter* for Crocto. Be Gallen. imrie & McFarlane HARDWARE Phone 3^4 CROCKERY vo-cell y fin- fl red- $430 )any IMITEn 130 ran and n Chop, ve Oats will in- attening to give .ction or process. r, 16 per in your t Shot •rent sixes, ic Polish* HQ.00. to •JE CROCKERY Fall Fashions in Full Slumber Smart Hats for Fall Days The Style Shoppe T17E are ready for your inspection and welcome you to * *, visit our store and look over the collection of smart and attractive styles in Coats, Dresses and Millinery for Fall and Winter. \X/E are prepared to give you better and bigger values y y than ever. You are not obligated to buy—but your visit will be appreciated. Fall Dresses Very smart and distinctly new are these frocks we are offering for women and misses. Frocks of satin, canton crepe, georgctte and smart woollen materials that are soft to the touch, in lovely colors and import ant styles. Everything that u new . . . everything that is dif ferent . . . everything that is smart in the Fall Millinery realm you'll find in this showing of advance models. Velours, velvets, felt and smart combine- Dereham Township Annual School Fair (Continued from page 11) Wray Lona BiDy Roberts, Roy Bain. M on tic Harvey. Coh. Percheron - Philip Moulton. Ralph Hawkins. Stewart Miners, Oscar Silverthorne. George Lester. Calf, beef—Alvin Hunter. Scott. Calf, dairy heifer—Bernice Kelly, BiDy Kelly. Garfield Rice, Louis Clark. Alvm Hunter, Roy Bain. Market lamb, short wool—Allin ibmt, Ross Mitchell Bacon hog, 180 to ZJO lbs.—Louis Martin Clark. x Halter broken colt-Ralph Hawkins, Stewart Miners, Phflrp Moulton, George Lester. Oscar Silverthorne. Haher broken cali-Harty Ellery. Alvin Hunter, Bernice Kelly. Gretta Esseltine, Garfield Rice. Roy Bam. Loaf cake—Helen Downing, Mildred Pratt. Bernice FuWerson. Dora Wade. Alma Warren. Eifith Strachan. Three ways of preparing potatoes— Grace BeD. Eunice Scott. Laura Smith. Clara MinshaD. Beulah Baxter. Violet ’oZS Sil* Baxter. Graham muffins—Bert Allen, John ELECTRIC RADIO Model 91 119700 LESS TUBES I FCS TUBBS Stesuw * Left Model 92 824200 See and hear the New 1930 Majestic “Humless” Models with— Power Deteaion and the New .45 Tubes Automatic Sensitivity Control Improved Super-Dynamic Speakers Period Cabinets of American Walnut Majtitk EJectrit Rjuiio has been talked of from the day the first set was sold in Canada. And again Majestic has triumphed io these marvelous new models I Tbooe or us dow for a FREE Home Demonstration. Torrens’ Hardware TILLSONBURG, ONTARIO Majestic Radio Dealer Fall Coats Here you will find only the newest coat fashions . . . . Fur-trimmed, broadcloth, all-wool tweeds, camel hair, combined with flattering furs of lustrous colors for this fall season. THE STYE SHOPPE Two Stores Tillsonburg and Windsor Johnson. Billy Roberts, Lloyd Warren, BiDy Kelly. Doo. Woodman. Stuffed dates—Leota Hartnett. Joyce Woodman. Kate Scott. Bernice Ful kerson. Clara Mins hall, Helen Down ing. Breakfast—Grace Lcaman, Richard Baxter. Bert Allen. Nancy Styles. Russell Harris, Shirley Hackman. Apron, factory cotton—Alma War ren. Dorothy Dynes, Dora Wade. Guest towel—Esther Lcaman, Jovce Woodman, Margaret Wheeler. Jean Baxter, Beulah Baxter, Isabel Wood bine.Four serviettes — Greeta Daniel. Norma Baxter, Marion Lucas. Top for doll’s quilt—Ariel Stoakley. Stuffed toy animal—Donald Wood man. Complete doll's outfit—Esther Lca man. Rosemary McInerney. Margaret Fewster. Dry mash feed hopper—BiUy Rob erts. Model of saw-horse—Bert Allen, Freddie Shepherd. Window stick—Ronald Edgington, Allen Harris. Tommy Wood, Charles Plasticine models—Ronald Edging ton. Arthur Lester, George Whitcroft, Floyd Corbett, Ruth Lester, Mary Sawden.Decorated bottles — Jean Stroud. June Shepherd. Arden Fewster, June Jeffrey, Ariel Stoakley, Stuart Duff. Naif box—Bert Allen, Ronald Edg ington. Billy Roberts, Max Rooke, Montie Harvey, Ralph Baxter. Bouquet of bead flowers—Melissa Shepherd. Edna Barrett. Evelyn Hay cock, Marjorie Pratt, Olive Pratt, Bea trice Pratt. Collection weed seeds — Margaret Fewster. Bert Allen, John Young, Jessie Hawkins. Richard Baxter, Alvin Hunter,Art collection—S. S. No. II, S. S. No. 7. S. S. Na 1. S. S. No. 6.Poster-S. S. No. 12, S. S. Na 7. S. S. No. 1. S. S. Na II. Junior stock judging—S- S. No. 12. Garnet Scott. R- Baxter. W. Nelson; S. S. Na 6. Roy Bain, H. Ellery, Vcrn BeD; S. S. Na II. G Andersen. R. Baxter. J. K.pn; S S Na 12. W. Bas ket. O. Nancekivell. A. Weigh I. Senior stock judging—Harns McGil- vary, Philip Moulton. Cyril Smith.First Aid—S. S. Na 12. Mary Kerr. Olive Clark. Marjorie Lester: S. S. Na 6, Dorothy Dynes. Lorenc Sumner, AudrefBoise; S. S Na 5. Leota Hart nett. Leita Davis. Jovce Woodman; S. S. No. 2. Hilda Howard, Elma Warren, Feme Scanlan; S. S. No. 11. Mr. and Mr* W. H. Foster and D. Cook have returned after attending the exhibition m Toronto. Chas. Jenkins and G. H. McKenzie attended Ayhner fair on Wednesday. Mr. and Mr* Fred. Couch of Put nam spent Sunday the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stimer* Mr. and Mrs. G W. Turnbull and Cha* Jenkin* have returned after attending a family reunion at Almonte, and visited relative* at Applegate and Grossweil. Mich. Mr* T. A. Ronson spent Wednesday with her daughter. Mr* Dwight Vin cent. of Bowmanville. G. W. Stimer* spent Suday at the sand hill*. ( Rev. B. H. and Mr* Robinson, who have been spending a few days w>th the latter's mother, Mr* A. McKenxie, returned to their home in Chatham on Thursday. Mr* H. Aylesworth of Brown*ville spent Wednesday with her sister. Mr*. G Halt Misses Mildred and Eleanor Couch returned home after spending the past week with their sister, Mr*. Frank Public speaking - Clara MxnshaD. Richard Baxter. Edith Strachan. Recitation—Ila Hawkins, Kathleen Budd. Ethel Lcaman. Alvin Hunter. Glen Curtis. EuU Scott.Impromptu speech—Richard Baxter. Jean Harris. BiDy Roberts. Jessie Hawkins. Joyce Woodtyne, Nancy "'poultry judging— Marion Rkben*. Joyce. Woodman, Lcita Davis, Edith Strachan. Uoyd Hooper. Jean Harris. Singing—S. & No. 12, S. S. No. 5. S. S. No. II. Mr. and Mr* I. Pearson of St. Thoma* were caDer* at the home ol Mr* M. J. Connor on Sunday. Mr. and Mr* J. Bate* and family of Tillsooburg spent Sunday the guest* ol Mr. and Mr*. W. H. Foster. Mr. Birdwell of Aylmer spent Sun day with Mr. and Mr* W. H. Culp. Mr. and Mr*. Kellam and son Mur ray spent the week-end with Mr. and Mr*. T. A. Ronson. Mis* Veldora Duff spent Sunday with Miss Stella Balder*oo of Eden. Mis* Baker of Dundas is the guest of Mr* G L Nelson. ‘ The Willing Worker* das* will hold a social evening at the home of Mrs. D. Crossett on Tuesday evening. Mr. John Barry of Tillsonburg was a caller at the home of Mr. and Mr*. G HaD on Wednesday. Mr*. H. C. Duff and son* Mack and Jack ol Stratford spent Saturday after noon with the Misses McKenney. The W. I. ha* been postponed until next week, on Thursday. Sept. 19, at the home of Mr*. Charles Hall Several from here attended the fair at Aylmer last week. Mr*. Ray Hayward is on the sick list. Miss Agnes Healy of Springfield is visiting her brother. John Healy. Mr*. Elsworth of Brown*rille spent a couple of day* with her sister, Mr*. Lame Horses! C HaD. last week. Mr* Robert Ftrbv returned Friday from a week spent in visiting relatives in Toronto. Mr. and Mr* Charles Turnbull spent Friday with Mr. and Mr* T. Lowrie. Tillsonburg. Mr. and Mr* H. P. Robertson and Mr*. Kemp of Detroit spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Me Vicar, near Tee- terviDe. Mr. G HaD spent Saturday in TiDsonburg. The W. M. S. met on Friday last at the parsonage, with a fair attendance Mr. Swart* of Toronto was a caller in the village last week. Mr and Mr* T. A Ronson attended the decoration services at Oakwood cemetery. Simcoe, on Sunday.Or Neff wa* suddenly stricken with an attack of appendicitis on Monday. The little daughter of Ray Hayward recently fell off a wagon and broke her collar bone. Toronto Exhibition v tendance this year wa* 1,9'4,000 At the Isle of Wight Schneider Cup race Saturday. Flying Officer Wag horn won. Hi* RoDs-Roycc seaplane averaged 32863 miles an hour and at hour. • Twelve members of the shipwrecked crew of the Moeso, the supply ship which sank in Hudson's Bay on Ai«. 2S. passed through Toronto on Satur day on their way to Halifax Custom beauty, sleeve-valve power IN THE COMPLETE WILLYS-KNIGHT LINE .. . Prom the Lou'-Prictd "jo-B" to tbe Luxurious New Great Six THE beauty and style of the new WUlvs-Kmght, thepower, smoot b- dcss ana economy of the patented double sleeve-valve engine, are now available in two lines of ultra-modern motor car»—the popular low-priced “70-B" and the distinctively beautiful Gram Six. The brilliant success of the new-atvle Willys-Knight “70-B" prove* io value aa the largest, smartest and most powerful Knight-engined car ever offered at such a low price. The new Willys-Knight Greet Six is distinguished by an individuality chat reveals itself in a higher order of design, luxury and performance. Some of the car's many advanced'mechanical froewrri arc Bijur ooe-sboc lubrication system, heavier seven-bearing crank- shaft, extra strong and rigid frame, full internal four-wheel brakes, manual beat control and automatic radiator shatter* "Pinger Tip Control" JU owmondinx feature of all Willyv K—WF— Ooc button in the centre of ^e acMring wheel concrete all func- dooe of (Carting the motor, operating the Ughaa, Bounding the born. Simple design, easy operation. No wire* in -7O-B-COACH• 1430 Sedan 81549: Coup. 814M| Roodater 81420; Touriug GUATUXHD4N •2575 Lawrence Proulx. 18; Leonard Kemp. 18; Thomas Kemp, the latter s father, and Oscar Sauve, lawyer, were arrest-d at Alexandria. Ont., and put on trial the first three named on charge* of extortion from the actins postmaster at Alexandria, and Suave for compounding a felony. ABSORbine Style WILLYS-KNIGHT S. E. Barrett - Tillsonburg ALEX: RODGERS South NorwiclThe resident* Week-End Specials FOR SALE NcwMt Patterns needs, for $1.59$3.95 South Norwich School Fair and Talbot street.—E. Leslie. JEWELER KNOWSONLY YOUR THE E. F. DAVIS CO. R. Oatman FIRE PLACES anc Born STRAYED St. Pauls United Church clean Baptist Church until Also Cattle Killed by Dry Pasture easy Song Service. Add cook WANTED unfurnished R. Parks W. Cade K. Warden J. Mitchell- Rock Degroat Marriott able Port R. Pearce H. Lapier- S. Starkiss- C. Swance- B. Done- F. Malcolm- L. Baker- W. Oatman- C Singer R. Marrin H. Brown S Brown R. Garrett H. Atkinson R. Churchill J. Williams coflee g cars ilways. H. Innis F. Furlong G. Davis G Hilliker G. Winn L Haynes M Martin* E. Butts J. Lefler C Warner C. McKee E. A. Armstrong IL Burtch- F. Broad Matilda Oatman, nursing sister Milla J. West W. Stevenson J. Mansfield B. Sands CONSULT YOUR JEWELER F. Chapelle- H. Church H. Parks E. Patterson M. McElhone- G. McElhone J. Burtch H. Parson C. Fish Men’s Fine Shirts Brand New Stock With Collar to Match W. J. Jury A. Back A. Duffield- A Wagner J. Searles* K. Searles H. Saunders D. Saunders Men’s Pullover Sweaters 9:SS A.M.—Bible School. BOARDERS WANTED Room for two. Phone No. 279. 7:39 P.M.—“When the Croat Failed to Save Repentant Sinner.” FOR SALE vers, winter varieties New National Park Attract! Thousand! epairs. An arm statute topping FOR SALE OR RENT House and large lot on Rolph street, will exchange for service station farm —Apply at The News Office. A VUit Thara in Days of Yor* Yarned Plain Brand and Buttar Into a Deli- . eacy Indeed. For two more Sundays our Church School meets at 9.45 a-m. Young People’s League, Monday, 8 p.m. ^Prayer and praise service, Wednesday 8 p.m. -THE CHURCH OF FRIENDSHIP" Minuter, Rew. A W. Hone. Miukal Directr..., Min Helen Ti 23,000 Volt. Hit Man Trying to Build Aerial Sunday, Sept. 22nd, Harvest-Home services will be held. Dr. Priddle will preach. Alarm Clocks 95c * timepiecae. Only ynor jeweler ie capable ef living you dependable advice as Evangelistic. F. P. Emmons at both The well dis- i, ‘roots, vege- sewing. writ- .us collections seeing and deserve' .- raise foe pupils and Rev. Stenlake and Rev. Wilkins an nounced the winners of the different 11 :M A.M.—“Increase by Death.1 Bible Notes. A typhoon which swept southern Luzon Island of the Philippines Mon day caused death of 200. and thousands are homeless. A water shortage in Manila occurred when a big main Mrs. William Butler Woodstock. Sept. IL—Clinton Han- mer. prominent Holstein breeder of South Norwich, tost four Holstein heifers valued at $&O. and he blames the dry condition of the pastures for the toss. II.. ” • ’ thirty head of cast of Norwk tures he stopp< were doing. E.____________ __ many others in bad shape. He removed the entire herd, but two more died shortly afterwards. “The very dry condition of the pasture has made it indigestible, thus causing the disastrous results. stated Mr. Hanmer. when asked foe the cause of the dyths. FOR RENT OR SALE Good all-cleared hundred acre farm. Good buildings. Three nule. southeast of Ingersoll.—Orrin Simmons. Ver- schoyle. R.R. 1. Rhone Ingersoll 327L FOR SALE 25 coeds of 4 ft. wood. Apply t p Drill All the above mentioned goods will be sold on our payment plan and will be cleared by Sept. 15th. M-nufactur^ Q BURWELL Ontario^ ALEX. RODGERS THE SQUARE DEAL CLOTHIER, TILLSONBURG GUN. HUNTING AND TRAPPING LICENSES Authorised issuer for Tillsonburg and a k uauo ■ WANTED Junior for stock brokers’ office, one just leaving school preferred. Apply Saturda morning Yo Mr. Matthews, Manager C. E. VZeMer A Co. Limited. Market Square, Tillsonburg. exists independent of the receiving of benefits, and manifests itself m every Circumstance of life. It may turn trib ulation into a cause for thantogiving. What Pad had in mind is Bustrated by the story of the poor little boy m the slums, who lay shivering with noth ing but socje boards to cover him and who said: "Mother, what do little boys do who have no boards to cover them at .night?" We are afraid most of m would have found those hard- boards little reason for counting our blessings. Yet that Ettle chap measured up to the ideal presented by our text. HYMN “When ah Thy mercies. O my God, My rising soul surveys,Transported with the view. Im lost In wonder, love and praise. Grandmother's Preserve Closet WANTED Cattle, hogs and calves, highest price Burn, phone 546. Sunday, September 15, 1929 9:45 A.M.—Sunday School. 11:00 A.M.—The Exaltation of Christ." 7:00 P.M.—"Christ's QI aim to Messiahship." Note change of hour from 7:30 to 7 o’clock. MAID WANTED For general housework.—Mrs L. C vanGecL of all kinds may now be purchased Because this is so. and because pre serving is a task, many have ceased that onct-common summer and fall activity without realizing that the slight lessening of tod has perhaps worked to the disadvantage of some members of the family. A piece of bread and jam is more than a tasty bite between meals to the child. According to a famous physician, children have much leu storage capac- ty than adults, are more active as a rule, and as a result need more "re filling if we may use the word, than they secure when nothing but the usual three meals a day is the rule. During cold weather, the “refill" should contain sugar, which supplies the necessary W. Brown G Hensall L Hensall- A. Walker The Government fishing t raider Nova I., sank in Nova Scotian waters early Saturday after burning to the water's edge. The captain and three of the crew escaped in the ship's boats. The Canadian National Railway has presented an application at Washing ton for permission to own all stock of the Central Vermont Railway. Incor porated. which corporation is applying for permission to take over the Cen tral Vermont Railway Company and operate it and its subsidiary lines in the states of Vermont, Massachusetts. Connecticut and New York, as well as its lines in the Province of Quebec operating with the Canadian National Railways. TO RENT 100-acre farm, good soil and budding, never failing supply of water, dose to village and cheese factory. Apply Box Gospel Tabernacle Sunday, September 15 Barrett’s Motor Sales Offer the following articles 25% off market prices ART STONE t By Betty Barclay. Where is the Preserve Ctoset. of Yesteryear? Here and there one may find such a closet, often locked so that none but mother herself can get at the treasures it contains, but even this is seldom stocked as was the closet of thirty years .ago. _ Our Corner for the Shut-ins By Rev. A. W. Hone. St. Pauls United Church. Tillsonburg. STORES WANTED Best retail section of Tillsonburg. Lisi your store lor rent with R B. Rice & Sons, Chain Store Department. 60 Vic toria Street, Toronto. HYMN Stand up, and bless the Lord your God, With heart and soul and voice." ' PRAYER “O God. the Creator of all things, sad the source of all good, we remem ber the exhortation of Thy servant: "In every thing by prayer and suppli cation with thanksgiving let your re- Oct. 31 has been set foe a plebiscite in Nova Scotia on thr temperance act. Two questions arc asked: Wheth er or not the electors favor the repeal of the act, and whether or not they are in favor of government control. Simmer gently for three hours, four cups crushed pineapple and 45 minutes longer. Seal tn jars. Grap* Jam ■ Stem grapes, wash and press . . from skins. Place pulp in a kettle, cook until soft, then rub through sieve to remove seeds. Cook skins until soft in ju4t enough water to cover. Com bine (the two mixtures and boil for five minutes. Measure and allow one cup of sugar to etch pint of fruit. Cook until thick—which will be very few minutes. Then pack tn hot jars.and seal carefully. A light fall of snow was renorted last week trom several places in Saskatche wan and Alberta. The total number of infantile paraly sis -cases in Canada at the end of August was 164. % in Ontario. Burton Hubble. 20, was whirled to his death Tuesday on a shaft, in the canning factoey a: Harrow, Ont. Eight fur coats, valued at $2,000, were stolen Saturday night from the store of Abram Poltur, Hamilton. Three thousand are attending the National Convention of Hair Dresiers and Cosmetotoguts in Detroit this week. Thirty minister! a seven weeks' religious movement u Bruce Peninsula, with meetings start Ing Sept. 16. Brock's Monument Height! is undergoin recentl" fell from tl FOR SALE The house, lot and barn, on Gowrie street, being part of the estate of the late Mrs. Slater. This is a desirable property in the very best state of re pair; also tot 3, Ballard survey, north Broadway. Enquire of Donald F. Gibson or E. L Torrens., 150 acre!, on the Tillsonburg and Ingersoll gravel road, the estate of the late Mrs. Charles J. Pearce. Half mile from store, church and railway station. Apply for particulars to Donald F. Gib son. solicitor. Tillsonburg. or Mrs. Rar Hunter, executrix. Mount Elgin. R.R. I. Otterville, Sept. Ift—Tbe eleventh annual school fair for South Norwich township was held on the Community Park, Otterville, on Monday. The forepart of the day was decidedly gloomy, with every indication ol a dismal day. but with a repetition ol the past dry days, the rain successfully evaded the district, and while it was badly needed in this locality, all iccmcd pleased to think it did not mar the children's day. There was a very large crowd in attendance of both oM and young. The exhibits of vegetables and dowers weer a trifle below the stan dard of past few years, owing to the extremely dry weather of the pan few weeks. The forenoon wai largely oc cupied with the judging of the poultry and stock exhibited, and also a stock judging contest and a first aid contest. Picnic lunch was served to all and there were a large ntmber of short addresses, with Rev. Wilkins of Spring ford as chairman. Included here were the public speaking contest, reciUtk>n> and impromptu speeches. The various schools then paraded around the grounds m order of number of their school sections. This was fol lowed by the flag salute and Strath cona drill, under the direction of Mr McDowell The judged b>- Mrs. Taylor of Millda Rock's Mills, a ___________ awarded to Maple Dell (first), Milldak (second), and Springlord (third;. Inen followed a program of sport, and races under the direction of Mr. Law. In the middle of the afternoon the pavilion was opened, after all the exhibiti had been judged, and from that time until the exhibits were removed. the pavilion was packed with interested spectators. “* played exhibits of grain, tables, flowers, cooking. .. mg, drawing, and various were well worth i great deal of pn Ingersoll, Sept. 11.—The death oc curred Monday- night of Mary Hun- sley, widow of William Butler, in her 83rd year Deceased had been con fined to her bed foe a tong period, and prior to that had been in failing health for a considerable time Mr* Butler had resided in Ingersoll for the past twelve years, coming here from Dere- ham Centre, where she had spent 65 Cirs of her life, and was widely awn and held in the highest Montreal, Sept. 9,-More than two thousand have visited Prince Albert National Park this season so far. ac ceding to the superintendent. J. A Wood The park, which was formally opened tost year by Premier King, will be one of the most popular resorts in ’!’* C- k- Howard. Manager of the Tourist Convention Bureau. Can adian National Railways, «id recently on his return from a visit to the park with the Earl of Cromer. “Of the two thousand which Mr. Wood tells me ynited the park this season, the major ity were from the prairies." Mr Howard said: “It is one of the few re sorts the prairie provinces hase and is beautifuHy watered and full of game and fish. A new- road is being con structed into the park from the Can adian National Railways line at Prince Albert and will likely be ready next year, although the present one* is in good shape." The Earl of Cromer accompanied by his family, the Countess. Lady Rosemary and Lady Violet Baring and Viscount Erringtoo. was a guest of the Prime Minister at his cottage. The distinguished visitors spent two days in the park, fishing and canoeing and photographing moose and deer. From there the party went on to Jasper Park Lodge for a week's stay. Presbyterian Worship (Broadway and Brock) 1 1927 Essex Coach J 19U Whippet Six Sedan 1 1827 Chevrolet Coach, $400.00 1 1926 Ford Coupe $200.00 1 1926 Ford Coach (real cheap) 1 1924 Ford Touring, |75.M 1 1922 Chevrolet Touring, $25.00, license and nma good. are aU ,g°ne Over and run *’ K0041 as ncw- the following stock and machinery 1 fat cow j 1 black and white 5-year-old; 1 Jr**’'; 1 Tearing bull, red and white; 1 13-in. Filler; 1 Maaaey-Harria Grain Barrett’s Motor BROADWAY XStUys-Knight and Whippet Motor Cars and Trucks. Phone 82 the same, and the necessary correc tions will be made. The list is as follows i (those marked • being numbered among the dead) Springford S. Fletcher H Bourn W. G. Myrick W. OtteweU E. OtteweB E. D. Palmer FOR SALE A wood, coal and gas combination to erect a suitable memorial to the memory of those , from the township who sacrificed their live* In the great World War, as well as in honor erf those who so valiantly bflered their services in the defence of their em it is very desirable that the list of names -to be inscribed on the bronze tablet to be erected in memorial park. Otterville, should be as complete as possible, and to this end we are pub lishing herewith the list that the com mittee ta charge has succeeded in gath ering together. If any of our readers detect any errors or omissions thereto they will confer a great favor by sots- tying either M. I. Ha|ey, reeve of Tea Is Popular With Americans are confident that Thou dost bear and answer prayer, and that Thou art the rewarder of all them that diligently seek Thee. Bestow upon bounty according to our Jesus' sake. Amen." SCRIPTURE 1 Thea. 5. MEDITATION I Tbes. 5: 18: "In every thing give thanks." People are prone to attrib ute their lack of gratitude to a dearth of things to be thankful for. Their theory is that thankfulness is non existent until it is inspired by some R. F. Swance H. Wooley W. Howe G. Buflham T. Beckon S Gibbons J. L. Downey J. Sims E. H. Draper Rock’. Organist and dsoir leader at St. John's United Church, Springfield. Tenders stating qualifications and salary ex- Betcd will be received up to Saturda*. ptember 21st. Apply F. F_ Martin, secretary of Official Board. Springfield. Mitchell, assisted by Walter Srnifh, a neighbor was putting up a high aerial. With the wire fastened at one end of his house and at the other end to a high pole, he and Smith were rail mg the pole to place it in a hoi ft when wind carried the wire against tlW high tension line. One end of the wire was wrapped around the pole near the base. Mitchell must have been touching this wire, for he was struck unconscious by the current, while Smith, who also was touch ing the Pole, felt only a slight burn on energyt internal___, ___ _ _____ ______ ___ two in the open. Bread and butter, spread liberally with some tasty Trom the preserve closet is a valuable aid. With this in mind, why not devote two or three mornings this season to canning, preserving and pickling the dainties that made grandmother s Old preserve ctoset such a delightful haunt? With ,your closet well stocked the be- tween-mcal bite may be varied con- suntly—and when company comes, you will have something unusual to serve to them. Here are a few- dainties that may be made up at this time of the year, with little expense and effort. Added to your own favorites they will help stock your ctoset properly: Pinrwpple.Watermelon Pr..erve. Boil four pounds sugar and four cups water, with two teaspoons ginger, and C' :e and grated rind of four lemons. ten minutes. Aldd four pounds CATCHING FOXES I catch from 45 to 60 foxes in from 4 to 5 weeks’ time -Can teach any reader of this paper how to get them. Write for particulars. W. A. Hadley. Stan- Thc most important factor in making good tea is to put in the proper quan tity and to steep it with fresh bailing water. It should be. made a few min utes before it is required for use and allowed to stand for the necessary steeping. Tea. if possible, should be made in an earthenware pot and pre pared in small quantities at a lime.Camping and trail parties in the Rocky Mountains greatly favor tea as compared to coffee for an outdoors drink. This may be because it is quicker to make or because it has a grrater immediate stimulating. effect. Gerald Wilmot. Woodcock, was given,a suspended sentence and his driving license revoked for five years on a charge of wilful misconduct in driving, causing bodily harm which ■.suited in the death of Miss Nancy McKENNEY-In Tillsonburg. on Sat urday September 7, 1929. to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McKenney, a daughter. WALLER-In Straffordville. Saturday. atember 7. 1929. to Mr. and Mrs n Waller, a son. SCOTT—In Eden. Sunday. September 8, 1929, to Mr. and MVs. Harry Scott, a son. SANDHAM-In Goshen, on Sunday September 8, 1929, to .Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sandham. a daughter. BOOTH-In Middleton, on Sunday. September 8. 1929, to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Booth, a son. McGL’IGGAN—In T.llsonburg. Tues- day. September 10. 1929, to Mr. and Mrs. Merlin McQuiggan, a son. MOUNTENAY-In Tillsonburg. Mon day. September 9. 1929, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mountenay, a son. DETAILLEAR-In Sooth Norwich, on Wednesday. September II, 1929. to Mr. and Mrs. Cornccl-Detaillcat a daughter. HIBBERT—In Tillsonburg. on Wed nesday. September II. 1929. io Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hibbert, a daug- ter. □ging contest wa> ir, Otterville, Mrs. and Mr*. Rock oi the prizes were esteem. Her husband predeceased her seven years ago. One son, 1 L. Butler. Ingersoll, and one daughter, Mr. William Prouse. Dereham Cen tre. survive. Two inters. Mrs. T. H. Dry, Oregon, and Mrs. Adam New, Otterville, also survive. The funeral was hrld to Ingersoll Rural Cemetery Wednesday afternoon. - irwich ./vf0? ?ALE Soldier.’ MemorijlJ^Sl^^X'1' eyer. 17 r 2 FOR SALE Barred Plymouth PUBLIC WORSHIP AS FOLLOWS: 11:00 A.M.—"THE ETERNAL FRIENDSHIP.” Come and bring your children. 7:00 P.M.—"SAFETY FIRST.” Note the change in the hour General Motors at O’hawa ar. building addition* to their plant which win give' them approximately 87,000 square feet more floor space. Eight black swana, four grey ducks and two wekas have been presented by the city of Auckland. New Zealand, to the Riverdale Zoo, Toronto. Charles H. March. London Free Press reporter, injured in an auto acci dent in South London on Tuesday, died Thursday in Victoria Hospital. Two passenger* of a Toronto street car were injured Monday when fire broke out in the front vestibule and a number of passengers tried to get out of windows. 4 City Engineer Miller of St. Thomas received painful injuries to the bead when he fell Thursday while inspect ing a section of storm sewer being in stalled in a ravine. Brantford hospital authorities will ask for the submission to the ratepay ers of a bytow asking for $565,000 for hospital expenditures and other expen ditures in connection therewith. At Monday night's meeting of the St. Thogias Board of Education a shortage of $5,000 was reported in the accounts of the secretary. A commit tee was formed to took into the details. At the London Conference of the United Church of Canada in session at St. Thomai. it was announced that the Sunday school enrolment of the United Church was approximately one millfon. ■ The corner-stone ofzthc High Park Presbyterian church, Toronto, was laid Saturday afternoon. Hon W. D. Ross. Lieutrnant-Govensor, assisted at the' ceremonies.Essex tobacco crop this year has been cut by drought The yield u not expected to run over 1/100 pounds to the acre. Last year's yield averaged Americans staying oi travelling in Canada for any length of time become ardent tea drinkers, says Walter Pratt. General Manager of Sleeping and Din ing Cars of the Canadian National Railways. The reason for this. Mr. Pratt adds, is not that Americans are unable to obtain in the Dominion the coffee they are accustomed to to the United States, but that they become acquainted, many of them for the first time, with some of the excellent prop erties of tea as a beverage. Generally speaking, Canadian and English people favor tea as opposed to coffee for general use. Americans, on the other hand, are known as coffee drinkers. The numbers of people travelling in Canada from the United States of re cent years undoubtedly has directed the attention of Canadian > caterers more to the making than before. Coffee on the c of the Canadian National______ _ where tens pf thousands of Americans travel each summer, is made carefully. Only one gallon of coffee is made at one preparation on a dining car. Full attention is given to "steeping" through a tncototor, to procure lull value from the coffee. Tea. points out Mr. Pratt, long be fore it was popular as a beverage, was used as a medicine, later as a vegetable or the main ingredient of sweet stew boiled with rice, chestnuts and condi ments. Since tea came in as a bever age merchants have put together vari ous blends making for a palatable drink. Almost all tea nowadays is a Veal calves, hogs and tombs, top price paid—Thoc, F. Craven, phone dtt r 5. HOUSE TO RENT Central, ail conveniences, including hardwood flSors -Apply E. D. Tillson Estate. Qa' V Bax 112. Apply I H. E s combination tdstson. Apply renue. exchange for Jackson Road «l*e. RENT RoJph street, w nee .tatrnn or rws Office. D TRAPPING nitonburi and 3 and building., water, close to >ry Apply Bex »• highest price lartment, 60 Vic- >R SALE dred acre farm, e miles southeast Simmons. Ver- FOXES teach any reader get them. Write A. Hadley, Stan- ED okers* office, one Preferred. Apply o Mr. Matthews, er 4 Co, Lmuted, onburg. ALE condition, dimen- ber would be suit- bacco kilr. Pn:e >. Tillson, South YEO ayham. at Vienna, shire heifers, with The owner can in^ property and JR SALE ting of TOO acre: 25 acres of good :► stale of the latt -AX <TED leader at St. John's iringfield. Tenders red up to Saturday, kpoly F. E. Martin, I Board Springfield. SALE nd barn, on Gowrie of the estate of the Thi. is a desirable ry best state of re- •aHard sur»ey, north tire of Donald F. 2222J____________ OR SALE e Tillsonburg and •ad. the estate of the . Pearce. Half mile and railway station, r. to Donald F. Gd>- onburg, or Mrs. Rar Mount Elgin. R.R. I. Sales prices until as new.Also 2th* 1929 BUTTERICK PATTERNS The Tillaonburg News BUTTERICK PATTERNS Thia week tbe store presents the Autumn mode in Millinery, Garments, Fabrics and Accessories for women’s wear. Come to the .tore Friday or Saturday-or any day next week—when it will be our pleasure lo show you the new and attractive things assembled for Autumn wear. Tbe Millinery always of first moment with tbe ladies—will be displayed for ycur choosing and you will not fail to see the displays of very charming garments on the same floor. We call special attention to the display of French novelties shown in the notion department. These items were personally selected by our own buyer when recently in Paris. Opening Coat Display FUR-TRIMMED WINTER COATS LADIES-MISSES-CHILDREN The Fall trend baa been crystallized by the beat designers in the smartest collection of coats for every occasion it has ever been our great pleasure to present. It will be well worth your while to see this outstanding collection which goes on display tomorrow speci ally priced for this first showing. The styles are Paris in.pired-the detailing is striking— the fabrics are new, rich and lovely. Whatever your coat need it is here, and in a variety of smart styles. Women’s and Misses’ sizes. Page Seven Local MiacalUny Why Be Vaccinated? ar-oldj 1 ; 1 13-m. - Grain Id on our th. easy Sales and Trucks. THE MODE IN MILLINERY Felt is .the first and last word iu Autumn millinery. Better qualities, smarter styles, attractive colors are outstanding features in new Autumn millinen'. Ask to see the new Soliel felt. We invite you to visit the showroom and see the new hats for fall. Selected Fur Trim Broadcloth Coats al $29.50 Like all smart coats this season, these appeal first be cause of their lavish use of fur—it is seen in big collars, deep cuffs and bandings that trim low flare. Material used is imported broadcloth. • and furs include French beaver, opossum, and French Kolinsky. Richly lined and interlined. A wide range of sizes, 14 to 46. All new fall $29511 Specia,,y Priced at ---------(S) New French Purses This week,,we display the new French purse* and hand bags and other French novelties personally selected by our buyer when recently in Europe. New Lace Collars Many of the new Autumn dresses call Tor a handsome lace collar. We are showing a wide range of these popular lines, priced at 75c, $1.00, $130 and $2.00. New Silk Stockings All the new. shades in silk hose are here to match the new ensemble. Your choice of many standard makes, such as Orient. Holeproof, Supersilk, Kayser, etc. Pure silk, $140, $1-50, $2.00. * New Necklaces and Beads Smart strings of beads and pretty novelty necklaces are shown in a most interesting range. These were selected in Europe by our own buyer. New Silk Crepe $2.00 and $3.00 The best at the price is our plan of merchandising, and this applies to our silk crepes. Ladies want weight in the crepe they buy for their autumn dress and we invite you to ex- theae two very sPecial IS«es in all colors and black. The New Gloves Kid gloves, chamoisette gloves, silk gloves, all in the new styles and latest autumn shades. AIT the standard 'makes are shown, including Kayser and Perrins. Ask to see what’s new at the glove counter. 50-Inch Rayon Drapery 89c Yard Lovely new sunfast rayon drapery material in gold and ro«. Wide enough to cut in two for side drapes. Window Shades Special 79c Each First quality cloth, not seconds, in green, cream or white, mounted on spring roller, complete with brackets, nails and pull, 36 inches wide, 70 in. long. New Tweed Coats $35.00 Warm, serviceable and smartly tailored in youthfu styles and newest patterns camel tweeds. Enveloping collars of muskrat. French beaver, opossum and wal laby. Swagger styles, nov elty pockets, and belts. A wonderful coat at $35.00. Luxuriously Fur-Trimmed Coats $50.00 to $75.00 Individual styles, rich cloths in Broadcloths, Vella Bloom and the famous Blin and Blin fabrics. Crush collar, cuffs and bandings of Cara cul. lynx, squirrel, muskrat and opossum. All are the smartest version of the Newest linings and finishings. Wide range of sizes and colors. Specially priced at $50.00 to $75.00. Girls' Coat Special $5.95 This type of coat will go to school smartly' all season long in all sorts of weather. Navy chinchilla with fur col lar, warm swagger red flan nel linings, smart pockets and finishings, sizes 10 to 6 years, $5.75; 7 to 14 years, $9.75. Barrymore Guaranteed Rugs ''""ORIENTALS—WILTONS—AXMINSTERS—SEE THESE BEAUTIFUL RUGS. BARISTAN ORIENTALS Lovely seamless loom-tufted domestic rugs that are at least the equal of expensive hand-tufted rugs in beauty and wearin^'qualities. at a much lower price. All the richness of color and beauty of design of genuine Orientals is woven into these Baristans. BARRYMORE WILTONS Io the medium price range there is nothing to compare with Wiltons for appearance and wearing qual ity. Luxurious to the tread, beautiful in design and rich in coloring. They are moderately priced and will give you many years of genuine satisfaction. BARRYMORE AXMINSTERS Barrymore Axminsters provide at a lower price a floor covering that will give you splendid service com bined with great beauty of design and richness of coloring. They, ss well as Wiltons and Orientals, come io a great variety of sues. Stone crocks, all »ixc*. 25c gallon.— Conn . Hardware. Cocks aid watche. repaired at Devlin's Repair Shop. Arthur G Edc will rcume teaching Piano, voice and theory al lhe Royal Hotel on Tuesday, September 17. . ""•* 286 3 dox- I'la'dJare ,ingl ae^“Conn’» \ accination of all new employer, of local mititution* at Woodrtock i« urged by Health Officer Ruttan. Get rid of the flic*—uu Cerncid ITy Oil for your horse* and cattle and Whig Fly Fume for the home.—Conn's Hardware. The Ladies* Aid of St. Pauls Umted church will give a cafeteria »uppcr in the banquet room on Thursday, Sept. 26. Get 'Corona Coppercarb," the dry treatment for control of smut in wheat. ware. Sylvester Manser, Simcoe street hill, had the misfortune to have a foot crushed by a large cog-wheel falling on h fo.t Saturday at................ George Cowell. Three Woodstock firemen were in jured on Sunday while their track wa. rounding a comer on a run to a fire. One. Francis Georgc Haye*, wa* taken to the bospnaL A large showing of McClary Gas Range, and Ray-Gio Radiant Ga» Heater, at Conn'* Hardware On Monday evening at 8 o'clock. Sept. 16th, a meeting will be held in the Baptist church, when Mis* Eleanor Simmon, an outstanding mittioaary to India, will *peak- Everyone welcome. Silver offering. In the list of urizc-wtaoers at the Tillwnbura and Dereham fa&, pub lished in The New. last week, Mi:i Marion Priddlc should have received the credit foe the I. O. D. E special, instead of Marie Priddlc. Messrs. R. J Brookfield. A S. Renffie, Dr. Hawke, W. S. McDonald. L. V. Waller and James Vance com- Ked in the Scotch double* tournament the Krupp trophy at Woodstock yesterday, but failed to land the covet ed silverware. Kathleen Henton. 17-year-old Wood stock girl, has been awarded the 1. O. D. F_ bursary foe 1929. and ha. also non the Oxford scholarship awarded by the University of Western Ontario. I No one denies that smallpox is a di*- case io which tbe adjective "loathsome" may be fairly applied. It I* a disease which not only destroy* a number of tho*e whom it attack., but which also permanently »car» and di*figures, • to a greater or leu extent, those who survive the attack*. Before vaccination ‘ a ar mea»lc« n today. There were very few persons at that time who were not pock-marked, and about one death in ten wa* due to smallpox. lion wa* given to the world by Jenner, a great change has been gradaaDy effected. tn those centre* where vk- etnation has been consistently carried out, smallpox has practically dis appeared ; m other places where h baa not been thoroughly used, outbreak* occur from time to time. These dut- breaks, as in the case of the other caos- numcable disease*. »sry greatly in •everity. Someitme* the cases are mild and few death* take place; at other tune., the case, are severe and a number of deaths oerar. Recent successful vaccination is the only known method by which tmallpox can be prevented. Not to be vaccinated i> a gamble with a disease to which anyone it apt to be exposed. There tre those who say that they will defer having it done until there it an epi demic. but such per tons have no as- • urance that they will not be among the firn victims of the epidemic and that they will not, therefore, have any time in which to secure the protection which vaeonation offers. These nmc persons arc also rather selfish, because they are relying upon their own neigh bors. being vaccinated, thu. indirectly protecting them from the chance of exposure to the di.ease. We repeat that recent successful vac cination is the only known method for the prevention of smallpox. Smallpox can be conquered through vaccination. Markets Wheat, per bu.hfl _____________ $|JS Flour-----------------------------$50) to $525 Oat*. per busbd--------------------------- 55cBran, per ton -------- Short*, per ton_______ Live hog., per cwt., flat Rutter, per lb. __«.___ _ -------------8J7M -------------$3900 -------------$1075 _ 44c to 46c -------- ---------------------------35c to 38c Potatoes, per peck ------------- 40c to 50c entitling her to two years* tuition at the university. We have a very complete range of stamped good, lor the fall trade Apron* in new design. <r«®> 2Sc each. Pillow case*, hemstitched and stamped I on good quality cotton from $1.10 pair, with colored border* $1JQ We also carry all popular shades in D. M. C. and^pull-skein embroidery cotton.—E. The opera house was well filled Tuesday night when the Mutt and Jeff Musical Comedy Company again appeared in Tilhonburg The antw. of the elongated “Jeff” and hi* small partner are a never-ending source of delight to many, and a quantity of fresh -.pKc~ added xe*t to their offer ing. The company is not a large one. but. on the whole, (he mu.ical numbers are more than passable and the danc ing is good. Altogether the perform ance wa* most enjoyable and creditable for the prices charged. - Pal razor blade* for Gillette razor* 25c package of five.—Conn's Hardware Flic* are dangerou* They are also the filthiest insect known. They de posit germ* in three ways. By con tact. vomit .pot* and excreta. They taint everything they touch. FLY- TOX kills flie* It is safe, stainless. Simple instruction* on each bottle (blue label) for killing ALL houiehold insect*. INSIST on FLY-TOX. FLY- TOX is the scientific intecticide de veloped at Mellon Institute of Industrial Research by Rex Research Fel lowship. FLY-TOX bring* health, comfort and cleanliness with iu per fume-like fragrance.- Adv. FOR SALE 1 grey marc, weight 1350. 1 horse, 1500 IU. 1 new milk cow and calf town car 1 1928 Chevrolet ton track 1 Star Coupe, 1925 5 Touring Cars, cheap for quick sale Dodge coupe, 1928 Studebaker coopc, 1924 I Ford Light Delivery Track Good Single HanMM Arch-axle SteeLtired Buny (Good shape) Ira Truefitt Phone 238. Sport Siftings Hamilton Olympic Qub will hold it* annual marathon road race Sept. 12. A program of other athletics will also Mis* Mary Donald won lhe single* driving competition at the Hamilton Golf and Country Qub on Tuesday, with a bit of 252 yard* Ingersoll and St. Thoma, interme diate* played a ten-innings exhibition ball game Saturday afternoon at Inger soll to a tcore of 6-6. Dr. Blake Watson, former Winnipeg hoekeyitl. will leave for Europe early in October to pursue hi* studies at Vienna, Dublin and Glasgow. R. and C Haskett of the London Elmwood* ‘ were finals wmner* of the Globe Scotch double* E. H. Ellis and E. W. Lick. Woodstock, were tbe runners-up. Ruth at the beginning of the week had 42 home run*. KleinJ7; Wilson. Cub*. 36; Ott. 36; Hornsby. 35; Fps. 31. O’Dout. Phillies, wa* leading in batting with J98. followed by Herman with J92; Hocnsby. J72, and Fox. J7I. The dates for the world'* series base ball have been announced a, (r.m Oct. 8 to 17. starting at Chicago, if the Cubs win the National, with two game* on the 8th snd 9th, then three game* at Philadelphia, if necessary, and back to Chicago to finish, if necessary. The ne» American amateur golf champion is Harriton R. Johnston of St. Paul. 33 year* old. who won the tournament at Peble Beach. CaL de feating Dr. Willing on Saturday Bobby Jones, late champion, sta* in the first round of play. out SOUTH MIDDLETON There will be no service it __United church here next Sunday. Sunday school at 10 a.m. Mr* Harry Mcrr.ficld and son. Ro... returned home last Sunday after Sending a week with relatives .insSa Mr. and Mr.. Robert Moore and children. Hasting*. Mich., and Mr*. Albert Kee.icr. of Dunkirk. Ind, motored over and spent a few day. with their brother. Walter Faulkner, al the home of John Fisher. tbe Selkirk, are spending a few days, 'ut John Clark's. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Sinden. Charles and Georg* Langton, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Clark. We are glad to bear that Era Darlow is feeling better after her recent ill ness. POULTRY WANTED Price* for the following week HEAVY FOWL 5 lb*, and over— 4 lbs. and over— LEGHORN FOWL 3 lb*, and over--------Me to 16c WHITE DUCKS 20c-lie COLORED DUCKS 5 lb* and over___________16c COLORED BROILERS lb*, and over------ 25c LEGHORN BROILERS VEAL CALVES ISO lbs. and over— —18c G. E. EITEL PHONE 66 TILLSONBURG Railway Time Table Ea.l—No. 2. 3:12 pun.; No. 1ft 1015 .m, to Buffalo and points east. West-No. 5. 9 JO am, for St Thoma* and Lcmdoo; No 23. JI fl7 am. fe/SsFk 4St4:I1 <<• Springfield. Aylmer, St Thoma* and North—7 am and 2:15 pm South-1 «0 pm. and 7 M p.m DEPARTURES E*.t uU N.,th From B 4 T. Station via Brantford — - From Air Line Station______8:42 p m. ARRIVALS At B 4 T. Station East At B. 4 T. Station — and Introduction of McUu,hlin-Buick Con trols Servo Enckecd Brake*—<h« moat effective McUoghUn-BoicV. new brake* ere <ff rise highly They repeeeeru the highest development of the own motion provide [>erl of the braking effort. BBCAUSI ■Bgfeaat pedal preemre. And dsrv ar* *o perfectly COwtroUed that "grabbing” U entirely unknown! Drive the mw McLaughlin-Buick! Teet not only La a .a-hl— naw henkaa hot ia brilliant alLeuuad ROYA MT. ELGIN The Ladies’ Aid and the W meeting of the United church w st the home of Mrs. A. H. D on Wedensday afternoon of las The Ladies’ .Kid session wa. in _ of the president, Mrs. Ernie Luno, with Mrs. (Dr.) H. M. Barrett acting ■1 pianist. In the absence of the secre tary, Mrs. Charlie Corbett read the minutes of the last meeting and called DELHI Mr. Clarence Cooke of Atherton gave us a call on Tuesday. Mr. Foster of Salem made some friendly calls here the first of the lJ2f M. L. Burwell Estate West A Jackson Tillsonburg Estimate* gUdly fiirafched for any job, in anv Grade of Seaman-Kent Oak, Maple or Birch pve her report, wtuch wa. aooptea. Mrs. Strachan read the Scripture les son. after which the meeting was turned over to the W. M. S. The vice-president. Mrs. Harley Jolliffe. look charge, and the meting was opened by singing, followed by prayer by Mrs. Stradhan. The Scripture lesson wa. read by Mrs. Charlie Marlin. Miss Bertha Gilbert read a chapter. ’Daughters of Africa." taken from "Drum, in the Darkness." Miss Vera Downing played a pleasing piano solo and the meeting was brought to a close. Refreshmenu were served by the hostess and a pleasant half hour was spent. The Young People's League held it* first meeting after the holidays on Wednesday evening last week, which wai well attended. The meeting was in charge of the president. Miss Ph Ji lls Pile, and was opened by the usual devotional exercises. Rosemary Mcln erney persided at the piano. Rev. Mr. Strachan led in prayer, and this was 1930 Strachan gave a splendid address on -What ShaH I Do With My Life- Other interesting items on the program were: a piano solo by Miss Lurene Freeman, a reading by Miss Vera Diha and a vocal duet. “Christ Always is There.” by Mrs Charlie Martin and Mns Bertha Gilbert. After the offer ing had been taken up by Harold Fleming the meeting was brought to a close by singing and the Mupah bene diction. Misses Marie Downing and Evelyn Freeman are attending the Ingersoll Collegiate Institute. Mrs. Fred Bodwell entertained the Baptist Ladies* Aid at her home Wed nesday afternoon of last week. A pleasant afternoon was spent in quilt ing on the shady lawn. A flower show under the auspices of the Dereham Horticultural Society will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Shuttleworth on Thursday even- rNew Controlled Servo Endosed^fe Mrs. F. Small and Mils Agnci McQuestion attended the Toronto Ex hibition on Tue.day and Wednesday of last week. Much sympathy is extended to the relatives of the late Guildford Clump of Brantford, who was fatally injured when his car turned turtle last Sunday evening. Sept. 1st. Deceased was well known here, having frequently visited at the home of his uncle. Charlie Smith, and hi. aunts, Mrs. Kiah Clarke and Miss Maude Smith. Mr. Eph James of Norwich spent Sunday at the home of his brother S. sure, silent operation in any weather • • • NEW LOW PRICES the GMAC Pl— o/ Credit Pwrch—< NEWMAN MOTOR SALES Tillsonburg, Ontario STER Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Luno and Wray spent Sunday with relatives near Princeton. Sunday visiloes at Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Long's were:—Mr. and Mrs. Wm. E. Andress. Mr. and Mrs. Fred An dress and children of Cultus, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Corner, Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Corner and son George of Springfield. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Oau. ol Belmont. Mrs. Mary Stewart and daughter Irene of St. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Anger of Putnam, Mrs. John Moffat of Cultus, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ferris and sou Cecil of Lyons, Mrs. Cora Porter of Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. B. Long, daughter Norma. Mr. Cecil Long. Norman and Ruth and Mr. Wm. Hathaway and children of Tillsonburg. Kenneth J. Cobb. Ph.M, and Mra Cobb and two children. San Francisco, spent a few days recently with their uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mr. Jas Stoakley. Little Hildreth Bud well five-year- old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bodwell, met with a misfortune on Monday afternoon at her home on the Sth concession, when she fell off the veranda and broke her arm in two places. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Argyle of Aylmer and Mrs. Edward Butcher of Drumbo spent Friday with Mr. and Mr. James Long Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Sealy of Caro. Mach.. spent a few days last week at the home of Mrs. James Stoakley. After two months of summer vac ation the schools reopened again on Tuesday, Sept. 3rd, with no changes, in the teaching staff. In the continua-" tion school Miss Henderson of Totten ham is principal, while Miss Steele of Winona is the assistant. Mr. C. Earl is principal of the public school and Miss Evelyn Tindale the assistant. A number of new pupils have been added to the roll in the junior room of the public school as well as in the contin uation school. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Martin were recent guests of relatives at Windham Centre. Mrs. Andrew TunsbuH spent Wednesday with her mother, Mrs Wm Goodhand. Mrs. Ernie Luno and Miss Flossie Harris visited friends near Princeton recently. Mrs. Charlie Martin visited relatives in Courtland on Thursday of last HARRIETSV1LLE Dr. Doan has returned from Wiscon sin. where he was visiting his brother, who was ill Miss Maxine Clutton left on Sunday with a company of friends for a motor trip to Hay City, where they expect to go by airplane to New York. Miss Marjbrie Bryce spent last week at Toronto Exhibition. Mr. and Mrs. Kerr were London vis itors on Friday last. Mr. Carl Jackson made a business trip to London on Friday. Mrs. Hughes is spending a couple of weeks near Aylmer. Many from these parts are attending the Fair at London this week. The many friends of-Rev. and Mrs. Ball of Beachville were pleased to see thtm here again on Thursday after noon. but sorry it was on so sad an occasion. Miss Prentice of Brownsville has been engaged as teacher here and commenced her duties on Tuesday last. Miss Thompson of Mapleton, also re turned on Tuesday. Mn. Scott of Langton and Mr. and Mrs. George Smith of London visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith on Sunday. Mr*. Yorke has returned from Ayl mer. where she spent the past tno weeks. The ladies’ aid met on Tuesday af ternoon of last week at the home of Mrs. Ivan Warren, with a splendid at tendance, and Mrs. Adams, she pres ident. in the chair. Many Items of business were disposed of and an in teresting reading on "Friendship" given by MraWesley Jackson was much enjoyed. The hostess served a dainty lunch at the dose. The death occurred on Tuesday af ternoon in St. Joseph's hospital. Lon don, of Hester Robbins, eldest daugh ter of Mr. and Mra W. E. Robbins. In her 13th year, following an operation for appendicitis. The funeral took ^on Thursday afternoon from the d church. Services were con ducted by Rev. Mr. Ball of Beachville, a former pastor. The casket was cov ered with many beautiful floral trib utes from sorrowing friends and rel atives. Eleanor Facey, Lurene Jack- son. Winnie Watson. Doral Barons. Jean Morris and Annie Taylor, friends of the deceased, acted as flower-bear ers. Interment took place in Dorches ter cemetery. Besides her parents are one sister and four brothers left to mourn their loss. The sympathy of the entire community is extended to the bereaved. The member* of the Women’s Insti tute held their September meeting on Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. George Howey, with a splendid at tendance. and the president, Mrs. Geo. Corless. presiding. Minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary treasurer, Mrs. Wallace Fletcher, and approved. Arrangements were made (or exhibits at the (air in London, in cluding a collection o( fruit and a splendid assortment of garments made from one yard of cotton or les*. Mrs. McKcague gave a good paper on cur rent events, and a paper on "Spending Money for the Child." given by Mr* Eara Johnson proved very interesting. The meeting closed with singing the National Anthem Next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Fred. Rath, on October 10th. Miss Sparks and Miss Edna Eaton returned from Toronto last week. Miss Jean Eaton has returned from Hamilton, where she visited her sister. W. R. Davis is spending a few days with his son near Lynedoch. Daughter—The preacher just phoned and said he wa. coming to caff thu af ternoon.Mother—Gracious, we must make an impression. Give the baby the hymn book to play with. Mr. and Mrs. Wilmot Burtchof Ham ilton spent Labor Day with his brother. Mr. and Mrs. Lome Burtch. Mr. Orval Lefler and friend of Ham ilton visited the former s Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Smith, on Monday. Mr. Joseph Mahoney of Kloodyke was in our midst on Thursday. We regret to write that Mrs. Mil lard is not improving as fast as her many friends would wish. Delhi boys won first at the bail game Mr. and Mrs. Byers, who have been spending the last month in the North west, are home again. The new cement sidewalk on Eagle street is progressing favorably. Mr. Harmon McCready of Salem gave us a business call the week-end. Mrs. C. Messacar entertained an auto load from Hamilton on Sunday. Mr. Pettit, from near Lynedoch, gave us a business call the week-end. Mr. Thomas Morris of Stiver Hill called on Mr. W. R. Davis on Thurs day. They had not met for many years. Mr. Palmer Wilson of Lynedoch gave us a business call oo Friday. Mrs. Mary Morrow was at Simcoe on Sunday, it being decoration day there. Mr. Thomas Green of Nixon Delhi today. Mr. W. R. Davis is on the sick list; also Mr. Almost. It is very dry in this vicinity. Miss Helen Wilson. who has been holidaying with her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Griffin, has returned to her home in Summerville. Quite a few from here went to Sim coe on Sunday, it being decoration day there. Mr. H. Wilber is kept in his chair by rheumatism. We hope he will soon be better. 'On Saturday, while Mr. Joseph Kramer was loading some boxes on his wagon, his horses took fright and ran away, knocking him down. He was picked up unconscious and taken to the doctor's office and later to his home. The horses were caught near home, no damage being done. Kramer is reported better. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hicks and fam ily of Cornell spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. McConkey. kfrs. Annie Seymour of Lynedoch made some friendly calls here Satur day. Messrs. Jacob and Elwin House of Pine Grove visited in town on Satur day. also Mr. and Mrs. Davis and fam ily from the same place. Mr. and Mrs. McConkey and their THE GREATEST TIRE THE WORLD HAS EVER KNOWN The Royal Master was built without regard foe coat. It is the finest tire that can be bolt. Its massive trod is double thick, cured by a Dew slow process. Its arcus is made with extra plies of web fabric Side-walls are guarded against scuffing. The Royal Master is made ovetrne. Or rather, the rigfir //ar for real tire eoxximy. Jf you want tires that will last as long as On aaU at every DOMINION TIRE DEPOT George IL Harley ------J. Earl House TILLSONBURG COURTLAND CULLODEN On Sunday, Sept. 8, Rev. Dr. Peever of Ingersoll conducted the service in the United church, assisted by Rev. Foster, pastor of the United church. He took his tlxt from Acts 1:8, “But ye shaH receive power. After that the a’ Ghost is come upon you. and ye be witnesses unto me both in Jerusalem and in all Judea and in Samaria, and unto the uttermost parts of the earth.” Mrs. Davidson and children and Mrs. Sullivan and daughter, Woodstock, were guests of Mrs. Smart on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Norman Moyer and son. Tillsonburg,,and Mra. C J. Ing ham. of Bryanston were guests of Mr. of Otterville The annual school (air for Dereham township wa* held on Friday. Sept. 6th at the Community Park. Dereham Centre. A full report will be found in another column. Mr. and Mr* Ernie Luno attended the Crumback-Canfield wedding at Woodstock^m Saturday. Sept. 7th EASY TO SERVE—EASY TO DIGEST SHREDDED WHEA Wixh aH the bran of the whole wheat bo week or worry- •deUHoua lunch—• satisfying »uppa— eat it with milk ana berrica or aliced bananaa. Your guests will praise your home-made mustard pickles FOR H 2-to-3-Ton Barrett's G pu~ UW Bl< educl On / Sumr Goo in Nud Mr. ■K, & Regular 50c and silk and lisl weave mixtures, cu 39c 3 1 Pair Mrs. Smuck of LaSalette made some friendly calls here on Saturday. The Mcssecar family motored to the sand hills in Houghton, on rhe shores of Lake Erie and whilst on the very tip of the hill they represented four generations and had their photos taken. Quite a few from here took a motor trip to the reforestry farm in Char- lotteville on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Williams attended the decoration service at Putnam on Sunday. Visitors at Mrs. J. Burge's recently were Mr and Mn. W. Fatkins and three little boys. Mr. and Mrs. J. Falkins. Mr. and Mn. F. Falkins and four children, and Mr. and Mn. E. Sampson and two children. Mt. Ross Essehinc met with an acci dent last week, from which he was ’laid up the remainder of the week. His many friends hope foe a speedy recovery. He appreciated the tokens of flowers sent to him while he was confined to the house. Mr. and Mrs. J. Hunsley were guesri at the home of Mr. W. Heal on Quite a number of Culloden people attended the school fair at Dereham Centre on Friday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. B. Foster and family were guests last Sunday of Miss Fos ter. in the village. Mrs. Foster and children attended Sunday school The many friends of Mrs. Jane McRae were very sorry to hear of het illness and hope that she may soon be restored to health again. Mrs. M. Cawthra and Mrv. O. Cawthra and Pauline spent Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs G. McOin- tock. Mr. J. L. McEwen and daughter Jean and Mr. B. Fentie spent Thurs day of last week at Toronto Exhibi- Mr. H. Ruckle attended Exhibition at Toronto last week. Mr. E. McClintock position as teacher in a school at Port Credit and b«an her dutie. on Mon day, Sept. 9tff Mrs. Robert Barrett and Miss Hudson of Salford were recent visitors at the home of the former’s son. Dr. H. M. Barrett. Mr. and Mrs H. J. Gilbert of Dere ham Centre. Mr. and Mrs. Wilmot Gilbert of Brownsville and Mr. and Mrs. C S. Smith of Delmer visited at the home of Mrs. D. H. Gilbert Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Win Com foot and family, of Glencoe, spent Sunday at the home ol A H Downing. We are sorry to report the illness of Mrs. George Myres and hope she win soon be better again. Mrs. D. H. Gilbert and Miss Bertha spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. C S. Smith at Delmer. Mr. and Mrs M. Luno spent Sunday with relatives in Beachville. relative) there. few days d visiting ROSANNA Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Fraser of Windsor spent Sunday. Sept 1st. with Mrs. G. Geary. Mrs. Ellen Stover is spending a few days with relatives at St. Thomas. Misses Fern Scott and Olive Stover spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stover, of the New Road. Rev. and Mrs. F. E. Davies of Avon visted Mt. and Mrs. George Makins recently. The South Norwich School Fair is being held at Otter Park. Otterville, today (Monday). Mr. and Mrs. George Sinden and son visited Mr. and Mrs. John Sinden at Corinth on Wedensday. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Milmine and daughter of Tenessee were also present. Mr and Mrs Oliver Mabee and daughter of Goshen visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kent on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Almost and family, of Summerville, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Almost. Mr. and Mrs. George Sinden and •on visited Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mc- Swceney and Mrs. R. Civilier at Ham ilton on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Griggs and family, St. Williams, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Stover. Mrs. Frank Rich and Dora and Ernest of Cathcart, also Miss Pearl Rich of Woodstock spent Sunday with the former’s sister. Mrs. John Bough- ner and family. Mr. and Mrs. George Sinden and son. also Miss Etta Patterson and Mrs. tSwance spent Sunday with Mr. and rs. D. Patterson and family at Kitch ener. Misses Olive Stover and Fern Scott attended the trousseau tea at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. Maunder. Cornell. Wednesday in honor of their da ugh- ter, Evelyn, who wu married Satur day. Miss Fern Scott spent the week-end with Miss Anna Maunder at Corneil. the school here are going to Browns ville achool. The number who were successful showed the work of their late teacher waa not in vain. Mr. and Mra. E. McClintock and Hugh and Mra. D. McDonald called on Mra. J. McRae on Sunday after church. Mr. W. Dennis and Mr. D. Clapton ittended the Conference on Sunday at St. Thoma. The Supreme Council of Scottish Rite M.tom is holding deliberation. in Edmonton this week. FOR STRONG BONES George A. Saver1. Chatham lawyer a. found dead in his office Saturday. Scott's Emulsion AU Fine Stra Half P Summer Ui 00 suhs for — 25 auita for.— .50 auita for — Pure Rayon si tiiea broken, regs Every y«ar, more and more women ■re making their own muatard pick lew, and with Keen's Mustard. They know it's ■ mark of distinction ■nd good taatc to have home-made mustard pickle, on their tables Decide now to make mustard pickle, in your own kitchen this year. By doing this you can select the com bination of vegetables you like best— assure high standards at quality, purity and flavour — practice true economy — and win praise from your guests and members at your own FREE — M far a eapy ef Oa *i>aW. uxnroci MintTAlD PMXUI SE3S REEK’S MUSTARD Aide Digestion * Colman-Keen (Canada) Limited, 1090 Amherst St., Moutrwal Running Water—At the Turn of the Tap OTTER VALLEY Mr. J. Hopkins is visiting relatives at Niagara Falls Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Hoshal and little son returned to their home in Windsor after spending their holidays with relatives in this place and Wood- stock. Mr. and Mrs. J. Evans of Walsing- ham Centre were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. James Olivers and fam ily. Mr. and Mrs. George Godby visited Mr and Mra Charlie Godby on Sun- Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Underhill visited Mr and Mrs. H. Thayer of Dunboyne Quite a number from here attended Aylmer fair last week. Mr. E B. Hoshal visited his dai«h- lers, Mrs. J. Berger and Mrs. G. S. Miss Haxcl Chivers returned to her position in Walsingham on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Grass visited his mother and sister. Florence, oo Sunday, You Can Have Duro Guarantees Satisfactory Water Service XY7HY not have it w inatead of trudging to the old hand pump? An Empire Duro Watar Supply Sygtam bring* the water right from the well into your home. With it you can add a bathroom, but be ■ure It is Emco equipped. Emco Bathroom fixtures are of the beet poarible contraction, guaranteed to give lasting aatigfaction and service. Chromium plated or Chine fittings as desired. Implrs Duro Water Supply Systems are made in •yvorsl style*—suitable for deep or shallow wells, d*-™' or ■Prtnga, and you will bo surprised at the low I Al tl&l FOR SALE BY CARROLL BROS Pressure ater Systems and Bathroom flttinds J. GJ Th. R. Cl-st LUb SPECIAL F FOR SI Cigars Cigaretl Bill’s William Sut<PkM Years in d in peri l'/2HP : SO Never befor packed into« compact, co closed and Never before and conveni pendability operation as wonderful b II. P. "Z" ? Fairbanks-^ See thia nt u low-price. EachMiv. A. Cochra &Macl H2»12th.The TUbcnburf Neva es ES-. RD r -At n of Duro water nt be ngaa. tbolo1 FORJ1IRE 2-to3-Ton Truck Barrett’s Garage BIG eductions On AU Summer Goods Regular 50c and 60c .ocks in Hale. »0k and Hale, and fancy weave mixture*, cut to 39c 3 Prs. $1 Pair weave mixture*, cut to AU Fine Straw Sailor* Half Price Summer Underwear JlOO suit* for ---------------------nc 3125 »uit* for------------------------- 3150 suit* for--------------------31-13 Pure Rayon *i!k underwear, size* broken, regular price CSO. cut to —................ •*-•5 R-duct-n. i. Nackwaar J. G. Clark The RaliaMa ; LUNCH SPECIAL ICE CREAM FOR SUNDAYS Cigan, Cigarottea and ToUeee Bill’s Place William Sutch, Proprietor PUna ■■■ “■■■ Years ahead in design in performance ...see it here Never before oo much power closed and protected unit. Never before so much flexibility ■nd convenience, so much de- pendability and simplicity of operation as now offered in thia wonderful new self-oiling H. P. "Z" Engine —fault by Fairbanks-Morse. See thia new angint rnoodv. It is low-priced. Easy terma, too! AgMcy la Till. * .burg Cochran Foundry & Machine Works v. B. R. c. CraadalL3M The constant aim of thi. e.taMiriiment is to serve our clients to an efficient .Qd court ecu. nunner. A distinct 9wKty of beautiful dig- and tactful service is s.iurcd. s. E. CARLE I ksaiad Faskilmi. aad Fun^J Dlmtor NEW ROAD l|| Rev. F. E and Mr*. Davie* of Avon 11 ^0,M^U&UiUe'kfin±ngMra I month*! vacatidh. during which time they toured Ontario from Owen Sound to Montreal and returned by different I route*. * Mr* Morgan and daughter. Jean, o' North Bay, and Mrt. Fred Pollard and Mr.. Cuthbertton of Tilbonburg ha< dinner on Tue.day with Miss Mary Imrie and tea with Mr*. Warren Rock. The W.M.S. will meet at the home of Mrs. Warren Rock on Thur.day after noon. Sept. 19th, for their regular monthlv meeting. Mis* Grace Brown of St. Thoma, .pent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mr. and Mr*. Warren Rock vnd children motoeed to Brantford and *f*"t Sunday with Mr. and Mr. Roy Mrs Tom Burn and Mi.. Anitice motored to London to attend a district officer.’ meeting at Hotel London on Tuesday. Mr and Mr.. William Martin .pent Sunday at Courtland with Mr. and Mr*. Isaac Atkinson. Mr. and Mr. John McCarley and Billy, of Bridgeburg, spent several day* this week with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stover and other friend., re turning home on Wednesday. Mr. and Mr*. Clayton Keenan. Mar garet and Albert motored from Fen wick and spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. John Rock, and MH. Eliza Trumm. who has been spending the & two week* with her sister. Mr*. . returned home with them. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Doward spent four day* last week at Toronto Fair. Mis* Eva Tupper of North Bayham .pent a few day. with Phyllis Doward. before leaving for her school near Parry Sound. Rev A. H. Johnston and Wallace. of Millbank. made uxne flying call. or. old friends here while in attendance a. officiating minister at the Chambers- Maunder nuptials at Cornell Many are attending London Fair this week. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hammond and three children and Mr. and Mr*. James Hammond of St. Williams were Sun day puts of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Martin. Birthday Calibration On Sunday afternoon, Sept. 8lh. the children, grandchildren and other re lative* and neighbor, and friend, met to do honour to a loved mother of thi* comrtiunity in celebrating ihe birthday of Mr*. Turner at her home here. On Saturday Mr.. Turner wa. 75 year. old. and while not in robust health wa. able to greatly enjoy the day fallow ing with her children and friend* Sunday wa. also the birthdav of her son. Chauncey. The -'thering was a surpri.e for Mr*. Turner and Roy. when, following the church service, the crowd began to arrive. The children, including Rev. Erne.t Turner, who i* home for hi. vacation, were all present. ■Iso the grandchildren and other re lative*. from Woodstock. Holbrook. Springfield. Ostrander, and neuthboe* from this place, about forty in number, joined in wi.hing Mr*. Turner many more such happy birthday.. Dinner, including an immense birthday cake, ice cream and water melon., wa. enjoyed by all. and wa* followed by a very happy afternoon *pent together. The September meeting of the Maple Park Women'* In.titute wa* held in the basement of the New Road church last Wednesday afternoon. The meet- | ing opened by al! repeating the new motto The roll call, "A Profitable Way of Spending a Leisure Half Hour,” had quite a number of different answers The minute* of last meeting were • read and approved. The pro grammes for the coming year were filled. and all were quite willing to 1 have meetings at their home., and paper, for each month were distribut ed. Four more member, were added to our in.titute. This closed a very pleasant ana cheerful afternoon. Our next meeting will be at the home of Mr. F. Doward. CORNELL A number of our citizens are attend ing London Fair. Mis. Lillian Oatman is attending the Woodstock Collegiate. Miss Elsie Pearce is attending thr busines. college at Tillsonburg. and Mi.. Gertrude Pearce it attending Tillsonburg High School. Mr. and Mrs Arthur Scott of Ro sanna spent Sunday- with relative* here Mr. and Mr*. Henry Kohl andjam- ily, Delhi, were guests of Mr. and Mr*. H. Weaver on Sunday. Misses Fern Scott and Olive Stowe of Rosanna visited Mrs. Clarence Sto ver last week. Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Pearce of Ot terville spent over the week-end in the village. Mr. Loren Oatman of Springford. and son, Mr. A. L Oatman of London were guest, of Mr. and tin. R. H Oatman on Sunday. The ScKool Fair, which wa. held at Community Park. Otterville, on Mon day. drew a large number from thi. place. With ideal weather, the day wa. thorough!*- enjoyed. We are pleased to note Ma.ter Donald Lillow received first prize, a silver cup. for having mo.t point*, and Madeline Hick* received second prize, a book. Mr. and Mr*. William Hurd of Till sonburg were guest* of Mr. and Mr*. George Luca* on Sunday. Hugh Ione* visited at hi* home here last week. Mr*. Fred Pollard ha. returned to her home in St. Thomas, having .pent a week with her parents. Mr. and Mr.. C Clifford Mr. and Mr*. Edgar Pearce and Mr. and Mr.. Ira Pearce and Frederick returned on Tuesday from visiting relatives in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. S. J a mi cion of Dete- ham Centre and Mr. and Mr* V. Hilt, and father. Straffoedville. were guest, of Mr. and Mr*. C Holman on Sun day. in this district n proceeding. A num her of exerieneed workmen arc assist- in< with t he work of cutting and placing in the kiln*. which are in charge of expert ewer* from Virginia and North Carolina. N. A. Campbell of Milton wa* elect ed chairman of Premier Ferguson’, suggested educational committee which is to consult with him from time to time on educational matter*. Fire on Sunday afternoon did SSO.tXn damage to building* in the business .action of List owe!. Assistance wa. given by Stratford. Mitchell and Pal merston. The Newest and Loveliest Autumn Apparel WE invite you to visit us in our show rooms on the second floor and inspect the latest styles in Coats and Dresses for Fall 1929. They represent all that is new in designs and materials—in all the wanted colors and combinations. Georgettes Capton Crepes Satins Crepe Satins Puritan Maid full fashioned silk hosiery, new fall shades now showing. New Fall Accessories Gloves Scarfs Collars Silk Lingerie Hand Bags Hosiery Handkerchiefs You will be interested in the new Fall show ing of Woods Lavender Line Silk Lingerie. New styles, new colors. See this line on display in our show windows. Walker Stores, Limited South Broadway :: Phone 107 s Tillsonburg, Ont. KSr’UT1Yoor F-vwit. Shopp.n, Cantr. BEECH LANE Mr. Herbert Magee, who has been sick for the past two month*, Is able to sit up part of the tune. Mr and Mrs. Manuel Winters .pent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mr.. Richard Mill*. Mr. McDonald. London .spent Sun day in this vicinity. Mr. and Mr*. Ellington and Miss Thelma Magee of Courtland spent Sunday afternoon at Herbert Magee.. Mr*. Johnson of Toronto, and chil dren. who have been .pending their holiday with Mr.. Johnson* parent., Mr. and Mr.. Akock, have returned horge. Mrs. Morley Balcom spent Sunday with her father, Mr. J. Ferri*. Mr. Arthur Magee wa* a Stmday caller at Herbert Magic's- MILDALE Mr. and Mr*. Lloyd Sherman spent a few day* with Mr. and Mr*. O. Bod- wHI at Orion. Mich. Mr. and Mr*. E. Min.hall of Mount Pleasant visited at the home of Ji Buckbcrro on Sunday. We are, glad to report Mervin Uren a little better at the time of writing. Mr. and Mr*. Rom Havlock and chil dren visited relative* in Woodstock on Sunday. Died, in Detroit, on Aug 31. Philip Leo. infant son of Mr. and Mr*. Leo Wardle, aged 3 month.. Mis* Bessie and Christina Johnston af Detroit called on Mr*. A. Duff one day recently. Archbiihor William* of Huron Di ces* ha* returned from a month'* vacation at Halifax. improved in health. CRANBROOK Mr. George Lancaster and fdtoily spent Sunday at Mr. Bruce MitchelT*. Quite a number attended the funeral of Mr*. Andrew Gehring on Satur day. The gravel which wa* hauled and put on the road last week ha* made quite an improvement. Mr. Bruce Mitchell took a trip to Mr. E Martin of Lockport is helping Mr. Lyon* with hl. tobacco. Mr. and Mrs. Lyons took a trip to Courtland on Sunday. A few from here attended the l.adies' Aid which was held at Mr. T. Mc- Kim’s on AVedne*day. Min A. Kelly spent the week-end at her home. Glen Meyer. WYECOMBE Mr. and Mr*. William Booth spent Sunday with relative* at Car holme. Sunday guest* at the home of C L Hunter were:—Mr. and Mr*. J. T. Booth and Mr*. E Hunter. Mr*. J. Fray and Miss Clara Hunter, Simcoe. Min Andrea Pake of Bloomsburg is visiting Mines Alke and Leila Emer ick. There will be no service in the Unit ed church here on Sunday evening, owing^t^ the harvest home service* at Mr. and Mr*. Orlo Pake vi.ited Mr. and Mr*. Roy Masecar on Sunday. Mr. George Emerick, Miss Lelia Emerick and Miss Andrea Pake spent Sunday at Tillsonburg. West Elgin Conservatives will hold their annual convention at Dutton on SPRINGFORD Mr. A. Oatman and .on. Donald, visited with the former’s father, Mr. Lome Oatman, on Sunday. Mr*. C B. Waldo of a few day* la.t week Mrs. Howard Davi*. Detroit spent with Mr. and daughter, Ina, of Woodstock, .pent Sunday with Mr*. Robert Armitrong. The annual public .chool fair wa. held at Otterville on Monday. Sept. 9 Our school took part and received many prize. The Baptist anniversary will be held on Sunday. Octobei 6. Further an nouncement later. The Willing Worker* are meeting today at the home of Mr*. Thoma* Cartwright. Mr*. R. B. Hatfield, daughter of Mr*. Robert Armitrong. leave, for her home in South Dakota on Thursday morning. A number from here attended the thousseau tea held at the home of Mr. and Mr* Spencer Maunder on Wed nesday afternoon, and al*o the Cham ber*-Maunder wedding on Saturday. Rev. and Mr*. F. E Davie, of Avon called on friend, m the village la.t week. Rev. A. H. Johnston and *on. Wal lace. of Millbank, .pent Friday even ing here, and Rev. Jphn.ton officiated at the Chambers-Maunder wedding on Saturday. The United church is holding it* anniversary service, on Sunday. Sept 29. Rev. A. E Elliott vrifl be th* speaker for the day. The annual rally day will be held in the United church on Sunday mom ing, Sept. 22. This will be in connec tion with the Sunday school, so all try to be present at 9.45. Mr. and Mr*. Alfred Moore of Ot terville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Philip Broad Mi*. Pearl Haley spent the week- and with the parent, north of the vil- lage. Mr. and Mr*. F. W. Vardon attended Toronto Fair U.t week. Mi*. Lenor. Vardon of Toronto returned with them to *pend Sunday. Rev. James Wilkins returned last week-end from hi. holiday*. Mr. and Mr*. Mervin Armstrong of Brantford, also Mrs. Armstrong and Your Summer Home Can Look Twice as Attractive Simply cover the walls and ceiling* with smooth, tight-fitting sheets of Gyp roc Fireproof Wallboard—then decorate. Gyproc will also make k cooler oo hoc days—wanner oo cold nights. atT GYPRQC \ , For S«l« By j Lambden & Gibson - - Tillsonburg, Ont. The TUbonburg News September 12th, l|2f around Bethel is gradually subsiding COURTLAND Unt-i Ch-reh The preacher .... _____________Rev W. E. Atkinson. »ecrctary-trea*urtr of the Union of Regular Baptists of Ontario and Quebec Rev. Mr. Atkinson is a returned mis.ionary from Africa and a forceful preacher of the gospel. Everybody invited to come to thi* serv- F The Guysboro people are particular!, fortunate in securing the Rev. Mr. Love of Wooduock a. preacher for their harvest home services. at II aun and 8 pjn. next Sunday, Sept. IS. A hearty invitation it eat ended to one and all to join with them and .hare this nch blessing The other church •er rices are withdrawn. Tbe regular meeting of the League will be held on ~ The pastor is The preacher foe- Sunday. Sept. 22, will be Rev. R. E. Jones of Oxford St. Bapn.t church. Woodstock. The serv ice win be at 3 o'clock. Thursday evening at * expected to give the The young people of tbe United church held a corn roa»t at the home of Mr. and Mr*. W. A. Buchner on Thur .day ct cuing. The evening wa. spent in games and {ousting corn, after which a dainty lunch wa* served. Aid will meet at thr ___ ____ _____W. Burnett on Friday afternoon at I JO. Al the ladie* are urged to be present. Baptist Church Prayer meeting in the church every Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock, with James Howell in charge. Everybody The ladies* home of Mr*. Young People. meetings ever) Friday evening at 8 o clock. All the young people of the cotpmuntty arc in- Baptist Sunday school meet* ever, Sunday at 1.45 pxn. Father* and mothers invited to come to Sunda, school and bring the children. Classes for al! age*. Service in the Baptist church Sun- The Women’. Institute met at the beautiful home ol Mr*. A Adam* on Thursday afternoon. Tbe president. Mr*. Adam*, occupied the chair, and the meeing wa* opened by tinging the openin- ode The secretary-treasurer. Mr*. B. Holbrook, then read the min ute* of the previous meeting, after which the roll call wa* an*wered by health snggrsiioni The business of the meeting wa. then discussed. It wa* moved and seconded that the Institute library be moved from the home of the late Mr*. Chipp* to the home of Mr* W. W. Safford for the remainder ol NOTICE TO CREDITORS th. T.wn of T.n.onbur,, in th. County of Oxford. Gonthmxn, D. Creditor, and other, having ciaifll* against the estate of the said Sidney Emerson Dykeman are requested to Donald F. Gibson. TiUsonburg. Solici tor for the Administrator, on or before send full particulars of their claim* to tbe fourteenth day of September. A.D 19®, after which date the asset* of the estate will be distributed DONALD F. GIBSON. Solicitor tor Administrator. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the estate of the late .Edward Bamim. of Springford, in Oxford County, who died on or about the tour- teenth of May. 19®. All person* hav ing claim* against the above estate are hereby notified to send full particular* of their claim* to the undersigned ex ecutor. on or before the 25th day September. 19®. Dated at Otterville thi* 17th day August, 19®. CHARLES BARNIM. Executor. of of MORTGAGE SALE VALUABLE FARM (Subject to Reserve Bid) Under and by virtue of the powers contained in a certain mortgage which will be produced at the time of sale. auction by M. G. Dearf. Auctioneer, at •** TOWN HALL, ON THE MARKET SQUARE. TILLSONBURG -ON- Saturday, October 5th At the hour of 2 JO o'clock in the after noon. the following property . All and singular that certain parcel or tract of land and premise* situate, lying and being in the Township of South Norwich, in the County of Ox feed, an the Province of Ontario, con taining by admeasurement fifty acre*, ba Dw came more or let*, being com- eoacd of the south half of the Writ half of Lot number 1 in the Eighth Concession of the aforesaid Township of South Norwich. Tbe above property is close to church and school. and there are good road. There is said to be tome good land on the above suitable for tobacco growing. For term, and condition! of sale apply to John Carruther*. Tillsonburg. Solicitor for the Mortgagees, or to Frank E Lawrence and Annie La»- ended that the W. I. give a prize at the Courtland fair for the best well balanced miniature dinner. The ladie. were favored with a very pleasing vocal duet by Mr*. Bert Trestain and Mis* Helen Tre.tain of Tillsonburg. Mr Hew art Buchner, Chicago, gave a very interesting talk on "The Care of Teeth." He ex^lani^d that if the first teeth were properly cared for. the second teeth would be much healthier Proper food also has a great deal to de with preserving the teeth. Miss Trestain played a piano solo most accepably, after which a collec tion was then taken which is to be pre sented to a hospital A vote of thank, was then given Mr*. Trestain. Mis. Trestain and Hewart Buchner for help ing to make the meeting a success The meeting was given in chareg of the social committee and lunch wa* served to about thirty ladies. Mr*. Adams then invited tbe ladie* to view her gar dens, which are very beautiful at present. The next Institute meeting will be held on Sept. 26th. at the home of Mr*. W. W. Safloed Varga—Cousin* / • A very pretty wedding wa* solemn - bed at the home of Mr. and Mrs James Doily, Detroit, on Saturday. Aug 31*t. 19®, when Lottie Lea. youngest daughter of Mr. and Mr* John Cousins of this place, was united in marriage to Raymond A. Varga, eldest son of Mr and Mr* Joseph Varga of Cleveland, Ohio. The bride was becomingly gowned in white geor gette. with white satin slippers, and carried a shower bouquet of white roses and lily of the valley. Miss Clara Strouse of Detroit was bride* maid and wore a pretty frock of green georgette, with gold slippers and ho*« and carried yellow ro»e». The best man wa* Mr. Clifford Vendt. Detroit The happy couple left amid showers of confetti for a boat trip to Cleveland The bride's travelling gown was brown satin, with hat and shoes to match. The bride and groom received many beautiful and costly gifts. Mr. and Mt*. Varga will be at home to their friend* after Sept. 15th at 178) W. Gd Blvd-, Detroit Cutlrii »■■■!■«■ A pretty wedding was solemnized in Jarvis Street Baptist church. Torouto. on Saturday, by Rev. Dr. Shield*, when Mabel Olive, daughter of Mr. and Mr* J. E. Jennings, wa* united in marriage to Rev. Robert D Guthrie of Court- and Mr. and Mr*. A. Cornwell spent Sunday at Springfield, the guest* of Mr. and Mr*. Theo. CoenwelL Mr. and Mr*. Gordon Ryan and son, Gerald, are spending the week at Woodstock. Misse* Gertrude Byerlay. Muriel Graydon. also Charles Shipman and James Howell attended the Guthrie- Jennings wedding in Toronto. John Byerlay ha* returned to hi* home at BesleL after visiting his Eircnti, Mt. and Mr*. Andrew Byer- y. He wa* accompanied home by hh sister. Rose Byerlay. Mr. ,and Mr*. Colin Ryan and daughter*. Thelma and Freda, and two friend*, of Simcoe, *pent Sunday after noon with Mr. and Mr*. Morley Col ling*. Mr. and Mr*. Sam Arm and children. Ijtpecr, Mich., viiited at the Adam* home recently. 4 Mr. and Mr*. C C Travis called on Mr. and Mr*. Frank Tran* on Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Ostrander and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Frank Hunter, Wyccombc. Mr. and Mr*. Brinn and children, Atherton, and Mr and Mr*. Charles Allen of Delhi *pent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Allen. Hewart Buchner returned to Chicago on Saturday after spending some time with hi* parent*. Mr and Mr*. W. A. Buchner, and other relative.. Mr. Vai Simmons of British Colum bia is visiting hi* brother, John Sim mons, and sister*. Mr*. Ronson and Mr*. Coulver. Mr. and Mrs. A. Thomp»on attended the tent meeting* at Frogmore Sun day. Mist Eunice Stansell returned to her home in Detroit on Sunday after : after spending a very. enjoyable two i weeks with her il.ter, Mrs. Roger WiL kinsoo, and other relatives. Mr. and Mra Charles Me Kim and children, of Guysboro. ipcnt Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. B. G Bochner. Mr. and Mr*. John Burnett and Mr. and Mr*. John Cousin* spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Archie Cousins, St. Thomas. Mr. and Mr*. Raymond Varga (nee Lottie Cousin*) of Detroit spent the week-end with the latter* sister. Mr*. Harry Brown, Merlin. Mr. and Mr* Sila* Buchner and Mr and Mr*. W. Butler spent the week end with relatives in St. Thomas. Miss Aimed* Young spent the week end with friend* in Tillsonburg. Mr*. Charles Martin of Mount Elgin spent Thursday with her parents, Mr. and Mr*. Eno* Ryan. Mr. and Mr*. W. Safford made a business trip to Simcoe one day last week. Mr. and Mr*. John Burnett and Mr. and Mr*. John Cousins motored to Merlin on Sunday and visted Mr. and A SAFE AND SURE REMEDY FOR AILING CHILDREN MILLERSWORM POWDERS Mr*. Harry Brown. Mr*. Brown was formerly Mae Cousins. Mr*. Gordon Ryan entertained a girl friend from Ingersoll la»t week. Mr. and Mr*. John Spence spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Geo. Smith. South Middirton. Mr*. W. Safford and Mary Reining ipent Friday afternoon and evening ir St. Thoma*. Mr. and Mr*. John Garnett. Engle- hart, oiled on the former's aunt. Mr* M. J. Byerlay, one day last week. Mr. Measley of East Zorra, accora- Cried by Mr. May of Niagara Fall*. d charge of the service* in the Bap tist church on Sunday. Mr. May sang a solo which was much enjoyed by hi* large audience. Mr. and Mr*. Dabson of Mexico. Mr*. Teater* and Mia* Harris of But- called on Mr*. Thurgerland and Mr and Mr*. John Durnctb one day lait week. . Miss Nellie Dreyer of Corinth spent the week-end with her aunt. Mr*. Ed. Dreyer. • Mr*. George Archer of DumsvsBe I* spending the week with Mr*. \\. Sal ford. Mr. and Mt* Enos Ryan visited at Delhi on Sunday Mr. and Mr*. Leslie Swance and *on, Forge Rd. and Mr. M. J. Byerlay. Knt Tuesday with Mr. and Mr*. >*. Fqrri*. •* The Baptist parsonage is completed and ready for decorating. Mr. John Templer ol Norwich and Mr. and Mr> W. A. Bochner and Marion »pent Sunday at The Maples, the guests of Mr. and Mr*. C. Bauer. Mr. and Mr* Robert Logan. Sr, celebrated their 3$th wedding anniver sary On the evening of Sept. 4. The September 12 evening wa* (pent in game* and music, after which a dainty lunch wa* served . beautiful and useful gifts. __________________ _______ _ ________J The member* of the Regular Baptist to about »ixty relative* and friend*, church held an open air meeting in the Mr. and Mr*. Logan received many village on Saturday evening. Your Kids Need Sugar (t supplies body fuel lor tbe energy that keeps them going and growing. No need to stuff or get fat and lazy. Use WRIGLEY’S chewing sweets for sugar and flavor, and see how ruddily the boys and girls respond. It’s the new science of bealtb- buildlng. Try WRIGLEY’S yourself and stay thin. WRIGLEYS •AM Di**"-* J. CARRUTHERS.Solicitor for the Mortgagee* M. G DEAN. Auctioneer. MORTGAGE SALE -OF— lluable Town Property in the 1fown of Tillsonburg Under and by virtue of the power* contained in a certain mortgage which will be produced at time of sale, there marriage by her father, looked sweet in her simple wedding gown of white georgette. She wore an embroidered .tulle veil in cap effect, held in place by a circlet of pearls and orange blossoms and carried a shower bouquet of Ophelia roses and lilies of the valley. The bride wa* attended by her sister*. Mis* Alberta Jennings, in silver grey georgette with hat to match and bou quet of Columbia rose* and corn flower*, and Mis* Lillian Jenning*. in pale pink georgette with mohair hat to match and bouquet of deep pink ro*<* and maidenhair fgrn. I.iuk Jeanette Gibson, a* flower girl was daintl) dressed in pale blue crepe de chine and carried a Colonial bouquet of yellow rose*, aster* and cornflowers. Mr. Thoma* Guthrie, brother of the groom, wa* best man. I-conard Penney oL idated at the organ, and Miss Ina Twiss. Courtland, sang during the signing of the register. After the cere mony a reception wa* held at the home >f the bride** parents, when a buffet luncheon was served. The bride and rtoom left by motor for the summer home of the bride's parents at ri-akc Dalrymple. On their return they will reside at the Baptist parsonage. Court- land. THE STEPS OF THE TOWN HALL TILLSONBURG —ON— Wednetday, Sept 25. 1929 At the hour of two o'clock sharp, in the afternoon, the following property: Al! and Singular that certain parcel or tract of land an'd premise* situate, lying and being in the Town of Titl- •onburg. in the County of Oxford, be- Oxford Street North, according to plan of subdivision off part of lot* soberi Five and Six in the Eleventh nce.sion of thk Township of Dece rn. made by W R Burke. P LS, ted the Tenth day of April AD. M, and registered in the Regiitry fice tor the said County of Oxford Plan No. 231. Also Town Lot Num- on the West side of in Hardy’s, Survey, a* Town Lot Number Survey, according to Plan Number 231. the property is said to be a frame Good-Will Teur About sixty auto load* of resident* from Elgin and the city of St. Thoma* motored through the village about 9 o'clock Monday morning, en route to Niagara Fall*, where they spent the day visiting many histone place* in that section of lhe peninsula. The many friends of John Butler will be pleased to know he it improving nicely from hi* recent accident. Mr. and Mr*. Sturgis and ton of Ingersoll. Mr* Turner Kitchen.. Mr and Mrs Bob Kelly and daughter and Mr*. John Cole of Tilltonburg spent Sunday with Mr*. William McQueen. Mr. and Mr. Dolton Silt* of Delhi and Mr. and Mr*. Orwell Dreyer of Ann Arbor. Mich, called on Mr. and Mrs. dement Dreyer one day lait garden, barn, etc T«u and Conditions of Sab The property will be pul up ip one parcel subject to reserve bid. twenty per cent, of the purchase money to be Mr*. Charles Bauer and Mr*. McIntosh spent Monday with friend* at Simcoe. Mr*. M. J. Byerlay i* spending a few day* with friend* in Tilltonburg William McQueen has returned home after tpending a week with hi* son. Glen, at Tilbury, and brother* in Cat. City. Mich Mr*. William McQueen is suffering from an attack of pleurisy and rheu- Mr. and Mr*. Fred Helsdon and chil dren spent the week-end with relative* at Ingersoll to sign agreement to complete the pur- asc. z 'Further terms and condition* of sale For particular* apply to WILLIAM CAVAN BROWN. Solicitor tor Vendor. Tillsonburg, Ont. da* A. Ostrander. Esq, TiHsonbarg, Ont.. attending London Exhibition thi* week. Mrs. Fred Helsdon and two chil- dren are visiting Mr. Helsdon’t rister at Chatham. Mrs. McIntosh of Aylmer ■* spend- Mr. and Mrs. John House ipent Sunday at Port Dover. MR. RADI© OWNER These Reasons Say,/‘Buy That New Radio Now! 2 3 4 Your old set is depreciating every day. It’s costing you real money. The longer you keep it the harder it is to dispose of. You’ll get lhe biggest allowance by trading it in on the new De Forest Crosley Renown RIGHT NOW ! The De Forest Crosley Renown will treble your radio enjoyment now. Don’t wait till Christ mas. It will cost you just the same. By buying now, you get the thrill of owning Radio’s “Latest” while it’s new. By buying now, you get the full twelve months* enjoyment without depreciation by “new mod el” release. If you buy at Christmas you pay the same price, but your investment will depreci ate in six months. Come In Today Let us give you a demonstration of the De Forest Crosley Renown and explain all this to you fully. We can show you the way to save many dollars on your new radio—and own it much sooner than you had expected. Accept This Challenge De Forest Crosley challenges comparison with any radio or phonograph on the market. Accept this challenge. Let us put the Renown lo you most critical test. Let us give you a full appreci ation of this fine product of the Largest Radio Manufacturer in lhe British Empire. Only De Forest Crosley can offer you such performance and such value. I l^e nexl f°ur monl^s’ depreciation of your * * • old set into lhe Renown—Radio’s Finest Value. ONLY $15down Thirteen Months to Pay the Balance Only through a a pedal arrange ment with De Foreat Croaley car. we make thia outstanding offer. It is available to all who purchase a De Fores: •Croaley Renown during the two weeks of thia event. These Special Terms for Two Weeks ' Only! Radio AC receiver uriliring radio's final standard circuit—the 8-tube Haxcltina Neutrodyne; push-pull audio, using two UX 171A tube.; the remarkabh, tural cone; single control; phonograph jack; illuminated diol; superb walnut txbmet tn two-tone black and grev with bud. eye maple inlays. The De Foruut Sales and S B. MIN SHALL TILLSONBURG, ONTARIO. CLEA PRES REPJ IN AU Experii P We The Dry GE sot txatatv CH We* E. F P Cal Bui ovc tur »el »o De Forest Crosley RENOWN $225 Complete ervice FJ By tt D September 12 th. 1«»The Tiliaooburt News Pafe Eleraa B2I ‘A Miracle!” The Earl’s Heir CHARLES GARVICE gnUr Baptist CLEANING PRESSING REPAIRING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES Experienced Workmanship Prompt Service , We call for and deliver The Tillsonburg Dry Cleaners GEO. M. SMITH NORTH BROADWAY Pho- MIW RMU»e. 3WJ For 55 Years THE FAVORITE COP-LIVER Oil Scott's Emulsion CHAPTER XXIV A Black Outlook Norah drew Hannan's arm* within her own and led her back to the phae ton. and Guildford Berton followed, fairly daxed by thi* latest stroke of luck. Who the girl was that had gone with Cyril he could not even conjec ture. A* he himself would never have condescended to procure a ticket for a stranger, it did not occur to him that Cyril might have ddne *o. Anyway, this new link in the chain suited hu put pose to a marvellous degree, and by the time the ponies had started he had colleced himself and mastered the situation. "This is very—sad I" he murmured to Norah, casting a sympathetic glance at Harman. Norah inclined her head. She could not speak, could not look at him; the blow had stunned her. “The question is. What is to be done next?" he mused. "I muit go-go to her I I muit find herl" sobbed poor Harman. -We must think it over Mr*. Har man,” he said, gently. "I am afraid there can be no doubt that your niece has gone off with Mr. Cyril Burne, but—but I am not sure that we ought to take the worst view of the case." Hannan looked at him “You see.” he sajd. addressing her. hut watching Norah's face, “Mr. Cyril Burne is a gentlenun; of that I am— we all are—quite certain, and. being a gentleman, it follow that he cannot act dishonorably, 1 am convinced of that------~ “Whv—why did he entice her away? faltered Hannan, not un reasonably. He shook his head. “There may have been reasons of which we know nothing.” he answered. “We know nothing of Mr. Cyril Burne or hi* affair*, and cannot surmise hi* object in running off with her. He may have very good reason* for a secret marriage. For instance, he may be afraid of offending some relative from whom he has expectations.” “Marrying her?” echoed Harman, doubtfully, and yet with a gleam of hope. ''Ye*.' he said, with quiet confidence. “My belief is that Mr. Burne intends tinaking your niece hi* wife." Harman drew a long breath and looked agitatedly at Norah; but Norah avoided her eyes, and stared straight before her. vacantly as before. "I luve no doubt »t shall find that The color rose to North's face for a “I-I liked Becca—once." she said, in a repressed tone. TYes, I understand." he murmured. “But do not let it worry you too much. I shall find her in a very short time. said. She is Mr*. Cyril Burne by this time," and he smiled. Norah drove off without another look at him or a word of good-by, and he went into'The Chequers. Mr* Brown wa* still surrounded by a knot of idler* drinking her beer and discusring the event of the day, and Guildford Berton advanced to the tiny bar. "Ah, Mrs. Brown." he said, in a cheerful voice .that wa* loud enough to be heard by the persons inside and outside the inn, “I thought yau would like to hear the result of our inquiries. It's a very tame ending of the sensa tion, but we have discovered that Becca South ha* gone off to a situa tion she ha* got in London." "There now I" exclaimed Mr*. Brown, throwing up her hands, and a murmur of surprise—and possibly dis- appointment—rose from the rest. "Yes." said Guildford, laughing lightly. "It is a very prosaic fimsh. isn't it? But I am glad it's no worse " “Ah, you may well say so. sir," assented Mrs. Brown. tragically; “we wi> just talking of dragging the He looked her straight in the face, but Mill smiling 1 K It rein* if ijoucouldsee TOMORROW i C. H. Denton, Tillsonburg Western Ontario's foremost Insurance Agency. . Office Phone No. 5. . Phone No. 161. SEE E. J. HOUSE For all kind, of New and Used Furniture, Pianos, Phonographs, Etc. / Call at our I rooms in the' Burkholder. Block and look over our second-hand furni ture. Now is the time to buy, sell or exchange real estate, to get busy. E. J. HOUSE RmI E.uu Aavnt Murical lustnunuuU Sveond-Hand and Nuw Furniture Tilbonburg. Ontario "Oh, nonsense; Becca was'the last person, I should think, to commit sui cide!" "I shouldn't be surprised at any thing Becca South d>d.~ said Mrs. Brown, parsing her bps. “and I m glad it's no worse than it is. But there, h's Just like her to go off like a flash one. Why couldn't she tell her aunt and her grandfather, like an ordinary “Because Becca isn't an ordinary girl," he retorted, pleasantly. "But, a* you say, Mr*. Brown. we are all glad it isn’t worse." “And what about my Mr. Cyril?” demanded Mr*. Brown, in a tone that implied that his disappearance wa* of far greater importance.“Oh. he went up to London by the market train.' he said. carelesslr. "Im portant busines*, I expect. There is nothing wonderful in that." "Whv. he and Becc* muit have traveled by the same train I" said tome one. shyly. Guildford Berton turned to t he speaker leisurely. -Very likely.“ he said, easily. “How ever. I am glad the matter i* set at rest. Good-morning. Mr*. Brown; good-morning all." and, humming an air. he sauntered out. leaving them to discuss the termination of the sensa tion. Outride on the bench the man Fur- awa* stiff lying, apparently asleep. Guildford Berton scarcely noticed him.He made his way back to the sta tion. and got the station-master and the booking-clerk together, and. with the same air of easy carelessness, said: "I dare say you were rather sur prised by our visit and our Question, but the fact is. we were a little un easy at the sudden disappearance of Becca South. Mr*. Harman had got it into her head that the girl Kad well. run away; and there wa* some absurd suspicion that Mr. Cyril Bunie wa* connected with her flight; but I am glad to say that we have just had tidings of her. She ha* gone up to London to take a situation, and. fear ing that her people would not let her go. she took French leave.” “1 see. sir," said the station-master. "Lor', if there wa* a fuss made over everybody that went off suddenly without saving good-by, we should have enough to do on that line." "Exactly" assented Guildford Ber ton, "and 1 am sure we are very much obliged to you for the trouble you have taken. By the way," he added, a* he turned to leave, and as if it were an afterthought, "there ha* been a good deal of gossip about the girl, and if anyone should ask any question, per haps you won’t mind telling them the truth. "Certainly, sir, certainly," assented the station-master, and Guildford Berton went down the step* again, feeling that thus far hi* cleverness and his luck were serving him faithfully: but the strain had told upon him. and when he reached the cottage he stood by the door in the wall, conscious of a reluctance to enter. For the first time the forbidmg aspect of the place struck him; the dead silence, the grimness conveyed by the high walls, and a chill ran through him; it was all so terribly silent; and yet. for all its silence, he seemed to hear faintly, very family, the voice of the dead girl who lay hid den under the heap of leaves. "I'm getting nervous I" he muttered, with a forced smile. "That won't do! Once I lose my nerve------” Puffing himself together, he put the key in the lock and opened the door. A* he did so the man whom he sauntering by. Guildford Berton eyed him curiously, and with the vague suspicion with which he wa* doomed to regard every stranger henceforth, and as long a* life should last; and. with a nod. said: "It is a fine day." “I've seen better, and I’ve seen worse." said Furlong, sententiously. and. with a glance at the high waffs and as much of the grim cottage as he could see through the half-open door, sauntered on. (To be continued) The Attorney-General of Canada is today asking for an order for the col lection oi $200,000 sales and gallonagc lax from the Kuntx Brewing Co., of Waterloo, asserting that the terms of agreement for payment of same have not been complied with. THAT famous red-and-green package! Look for it at your grocer’s. It brings you genuine Kellogg’s Com Flakes. The flakes with the flavor that can’t be copied! The kind you’ll surely prefer. CORN FLAKES + Ertro rfalteteus .WtA /rwftu w .riua.ye4d.4t FAIR GROUND Mr. W. Park b spending* few days with his son. Rev. C. Park of Cayuga. Mr. and Mrs. H P. Ost rosier and daughter, Hamilton, spent Monday with the former's sister. Mrs. J. Eichenberg. Miss C. Howie was the guest of Mr. and Mr*. W. Vannatter on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mr*. W. Dawscr of Simcoe and Mr. and Mr*. Percy Lingham spend Sunday with Mr*. Ed Smith. Mrs. Eichcnberg spent Sunday with her brother. Mr. D. Finch. Houghton Centre. Mrs. L Hillis of WalkerviUe is holi daying with her parents. Mr. and Mra. F. Williams. T!t and Mrs. W. A. Smith spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Frank WiL Attendance in Ottawa public schoob has decreased 25 per cent., owing to fear of the spread of infantile paraly* DOMINION STORES I, Ihm i iiilinUniiHiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiniu in 11 ii i hi n i mi ii in nun in unTiiiiiiiiiiiifTnT^ LIMITED J|ililliuutTTTTrnTnTTT||lllllllllllinTTTTTTTTn|MWinllwW» La th er-O A splendid soap to WHERE QUALITY COUNTS ft_____Jr—______Jk-=VC______6 1 "iX_____-rt=7=%__________ip J >1----------f^= dau frfebrattonSTa Richmello Coffee ifflonrFARMER’S WIFE GETS STRENGTH By Taking Lydia E. Pink ham’s Vegetable Compound • 1 am taking LydiaE. Ptakham'a Vegetable Compound 1 through the Change ■ .- — ■?'* llu.-.l.e >vr. heavyn, k 1 eoUd mdaadtboagfat frame, and the hand that shook. “Yes." he resumed, musingly, “the more I consider it. the stronger I am convinced that my theory is the right one. Why did Mr. Burne go off to London so suddenly, and why did he come back so secretly, so to speak? He must have gone up to make arrangement* for stheir flight and marriage, and no doubt he cam - down, using the fete as a blind, to carry her off. Depend upon it, they are married by this time " "Oh. if I could only think so, sir!" murmured Hermon, clasping her thin hands."1 am sure of it," he said. "I can scarcely explain why I feel so con vinced that I am right, but I am on- vinccd. However, we can soon find out the truth.” Harman looked at him anxiously and “If you’will allow me to help you. Mr*. Harman.” he said. "I will under take to trace them and discover what has really happened.” Herman could only look at him with unspeakable gratitude."Yel,” he said, reflectively. "1 know a person in London—a detective—who will have no difficulty in working out the whole matterpand I will telegraph to him at once." "I—I don't know how to thank you. sir," faltered Harman. "Don't you think that will be the best plan. Lady Norah?" he asked, speaking to her for the first trmc. Norah forced herself to reply, “You are very good.""Not at all." he said, with self-depre ciation. “We must all help each other when and how we can. and I am only too glad to be of some slight service. Don’t be anxious. Mu. Harman; all will come right." *But Harman's eye* filled withMcar* ag“Thc scandal, sir!" she moaned; “we have always been so respectable. "A* to that," he said, thoughtfully. “I think we might prevent any gossip H we took proper »«»?• " , Harman waited breathlessly. "Oh. sir. if we could!""It is easy enough," he saw! qusetly. "We have only got to say that we have heard satisfactory new* at the station or elsewhere----- - He saw Norah's fsce suddenly flash, and he went on more cautiously: You need sav nothing. Mr*. Harman; in fact, the les* you say the better. Uave it to me. I am afraid I must tell a white he or two. but it is pardonable to suppress the truth sometime*. I shaff say that Becca has gone to a situation in London, which she had procured without the knowledge of her friend*. She wa* such a restless girl thattlje stoev will be readily believed y' Harman sighed.“Yes. sir, she was always restless, l’°As shl spoke a sudden pallor swept over Guildford Berton * face, for the vision of the motionless f orm rose before hrm. and the thought that she was restless* no longer Hashed upon him."I will go on with you to the village." he said, "and put this explanation into circulation, and then return to the station. 1 know the station-master very well, and I am sure I can show him good reason* for keeping the booking clerk silent, and he himself wiB understand that the affair ■* not to be talked about.Harman faltered out her gratitude and they drove on m silence. "Will you put me down at the mn, Lad- Norah?" he said Norah nulled up the pomes at The Chequers, and. he got out________ from school wMh stains. Cake 14c Fruit Jara $1-05 mxi>i I'M arar $1-19 PAROWAX 2Pkw.25« CERTO ■OTTIX MVatltaW you. I am afraid?" he said, leaning forward to her and speaking snth the deepest respect and sympathy. Good Quality WAX BEANS - 14c Finest Canned PUMPKIN ManaciUno CHERRIES UM>»| Prepared MUSTARD Bayside Brand CORN asr, C. A B. Bronstou (PICKLE 2«t25< 27e - UK 2~27e - 25 OLIVES 25c Shirriff* Orange MARMALADE43. Santa Clara PRUNES as- - 15< . Hofly Brand | PEACHES ■K,23e % MAYFIELD BRAND *ree sugar During th*. Birthday Sate we Bayade Brand PEAS as; CUrtfa Tonuski CATSUP Anmfcan Beauty SHRIMPS 74 33 2-27 —21 -21 » 59* DomeMid Brand Stoor tetrinc JOIN OUR BIRTHDAY CLUB record Is kept of total rrachra now Storv Manager about our Birthday Club. Buy 110.00 worth, get 50c worth of high- quahty GROCERIES FREE SMMMNKNV XIXMSM 10th BRAN FLAKES 2PfcU.25<- Drimoote or Ubby * PINEAPPLE - 29 $3-09 MILK -18 Zdute Liquid STOVE POLISH Crown or Beehive CORN SYRUP SOLD SOAP 10 Navy TOOet TISSUE 3 BIRTHDAY SALE SMe Phi. Week. Watch Our Window Daily for Birthday Bargains. 14< a 35c -49 -25 Outstanding Values for This Week CHATEAU CHEESE mut ^^19. BLUE ROSE RICEj^ SALT Fruu-R massing or IWtoed 1»—Ijr VELVEETA CHEESE jjnb m*-—• 1> CLASSIC CLEANSER 1 —13« Pomtwely No Deafer. SappfeJ BACON MOICT CURED MM Dnmkrion Store. TEAS Richmello Blend lb. 75. Domino Blend tb. 6Se DSX. Bulk lb. 55. BUTTER MAMEAL BACK The TiDsonburg News September 12th, 1929 BUILT ON VALUE MAINTAINED ON VALUE MALONE’S FOR QUALITY AND SERVICE Made-to-Measure Clothing eOMPARB! We want you to ahop around, to ace- other auita, to check up theae value* with what you have had before. We know that the more you investigate, the more you will realize their worth. For smartneu of cut. for quality and genuine all around value, they simply cannot THIS SEASON WE ARE CATERING TO THE MAN WHO WANTS Suits and Overcoats MADE TO YOUR MEASURE The low-priced made-to-measure suit The medium priced made-to- measure suit. The high priced made-to-measure suit. $23.50 $27.50 $29.50 $34.50 and Up to $60.00 In tweeds, fancy worsteds, serges, cheviots, etc. The finest showing of cloths in this section of the country, and a competent man to look after your wants and take your measure. E. J. MALONE The Smart Men's and Boys’ Store Where You Will Eventually Buy American Authors Find New Field New York. Sept. 9.—A number of American author* have found a virgin field being opened to them through the Hudton Bay Railway, the new western grain highway to Europe which will cut nearly a thousand mile* from the distance between Edmonton in the Canadian wheat belt to Liverpool. Four American writer, have already the country of Fort Churchill which will be Canada', new commercial *ea port in the north. They include Courtney Ryle) Cooper. Evan David. Mr*. Maude Radford Warren and Fay Leone Faurute, . Colorful detaiis'of thi* rugged north land. the home of hunter and trapper FOR . C. C. M. Bicycle. Connor Washing Machines Singer Sewing Machines and Repairing of All Kinds —SEE— Ed. Friend’s Cycle Store Oaford St. Phon. MJ •houtd be available for the reading public from the pen* of the»e writers. When the first grain Is shipped next y ear from Fort Churchill, thi* spot in the very heart of Canada and nearer to Liverpool than is New York is ex pected to see a great influx of people. The building of huge tfrain elevators is projected. Even St. Paul. Minn., is eitimatcd to be ISO miles nearer Liver pool by way of the new Hudson Bay route than by way of New York. A still greater abundance of that material which authors call “color" will be available in that country when civ ilization moves in the near future to its "new north." that promise* to become one of Canada's most talked-of settlements. The Hudson Bay route is des tined to join the Mississippi and thu Great Lake* tystem at one of the three great trade-way* into the heart of the American continent. Region* said to be rich in copper, gold. iron, lead and coal are tapped by the new line of the Canadian National Railway* to Hudton Bay and this is expected to create great interest in that part of the country once heavy Iraffice get* under way.Strangely enough this trade route is one of the earliest in America foe it wa* in the year 1610 that Henry Hud son discovered the great bay that bears hi* name. Migratory Birds Convention Act, 1929 A summary of the Migratory Bird* Convention Act ii given below. Thig is the law which is bated upon the treaty with the United States. Any enquiries concerning this law may be addressed to the Commissioner of the National Parks of Canada, Department of the Interior, Ottawa. Opro Season*—Both Date. Inclu.,.. North and west of the French and Mattawa Rivers, and including all Georgian Bay waters—Duck*. Gee.e, Brant and Rails, Wilson’* or Jack- snipe. Sept. 1 to Dec. 15; Woodcock. Sept. IS to Nov. JO South of the French and Mattawa Rivers, but not including any portion of the Georgian Bay waters—Duck*, Gee*e. Brant and Rail*. Wilson'* Jack- snipe. Sept. 15 to Dec. tj; Woodcock. Sept. 15 to Nov. JO. There is a closed season throughout the year tn Ontario on Eider Duck (the latter may be taken during the Social and Personal I That Restful Motor Ride Jwt Why $• Maay Prwfw *■ Stay at Homa Mr. D. Colburn spent the part week in Toronto.’ Mr. W. B. Chamber* visited friends at Shedden over the week-end. Mt. and Mr*. Wilfred Jewell spent Sunday with friend* in London. Miss Mhe Chandler spent lart week with Mr*. H. Pegg. Windsor, Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. Lome Arnold, of Lon don, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Jewell. « Mr. Milton Booth, Buffalo, N.YM •pent the week-end with hi* uncle. Mr. F. B. Booth. Queen street. Mil* Jean Franci* of Toronto is •pending her vacation with her mother. Mr*. Francis, Broadway street. -Mrs. Charlotte Cornfoot and daugh ter. Stella, of Pontiac. Mich_ have been visiting Mr. and Mr*. M. B. Hanna Miss Annie lackson returned home on Saturday, after a three week*’ visit with her brother. Mr. L. G. Jackson, in Toroqto. Mrs. C. Vivian returned to her home at Croswell, Mich., after a three week* visit with her mother-in-law, Mr*. Wil liam Vivian. Mr. and Mrs. George Naylor and family of Detroit were the guert* lart week of Mr*. Naylor's aunt. Mr*. A M. Howell Mrs. 11. Bears* of California and Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Benner ot Ayl- mfr visited their uncle, S. K. Johnson. Mrt Sunday. Dr. and Mr*. R. W. Rankin have re turned from their camp up north, where they have been holidaying for the part three week. Jack. Buffalo, and Guy Chamber*, Fort Erie, spent Ijbor Day with Mr. and Mrs. W. B Chambers. Mr. Oliver Rohrer of Aylmer and Mr. Leslie Rohrer of London were the guest* on Sunday of the former's sister. Mrs. Francis, Broadway. Mist F.arla Beemer has returned to her home in Detroit, after spending the holiday* with her grandparent*. Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Robertson and son. Waller, Battle Creek, Mich, •pent a few day* with friend* and relative* here last week. Mr*. Martha Hanna. Mis* Reba Hutchinson and Mr. Thoma* Hanna of Langton *pent Thursday with the for mer’s son. Mr. M. B. Hanna. Mr. Carman Rodger* received a me*- sage on Sunday informing him that hi* irother, Rutsell. had been operated on for appendicitis in Victoria hospital. Mr. A. S. Rennie is representing the Grand J-odge of Ontario. I.O.O.F.. at the Sovereign Grand Ix-igc session Ixing held at Houston. Texas. Mr*. F. P. Leake returned to her ionic in Ingersoll on Tuesday evening, after spending the past six weeks with her sister. Mrs. F. E. Aldrich. Mr. and Mr*. George Johnson of Everett, Wash, have returned home after spending a month with the for mer's parents, Mr. and Mr*. S. K. Johnson. Mr. and Mr*. Lloyd Swance and son Allan, have returned to their home in Mimico after spending the part two month* here. Mr. Swance is much im proved in health. Mr. Wm. Pickering and son Johnny of Gladwin, Mich, Mr. David Picker ing and daughter, Mr*. O'Brien. St. Thoma*, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Hanna So glad you can go. Joan dear. I know it will help your headache. 1 always say getting out in a car to more restful than anything else. . . "Oh, no. driving doesn't tire me. I love it. It relaxes me. It doe*, really, and—What on earth is the matter with that man I It'* a wonder he couldn’t let me know he wa* going to back out of there. Mu»t tntnk I'm a mind read er. Talk about women driver* being careless—they aren’t in it with men. They certainly aren’t. "No, I never have any trouble in traffic. I'm used to it. When I first lezrned I began right off driving in heavy traffic. . . . Now. look at that policeman, will you! There’s no sense in the way he’s waving his arm* round. It doesn't mean a thing. I'll keep on anyway. . . . I'm *orry, officer, I thought you motioned me to go ahead. ... Of course Td have stopped if I’d understood. ... 1 say I'm *orrv, but I certainly thought you signalled me to go on. . . . Well. I'm very sorry. . . . The nerve of that man! Trying.*© show hi* authority, that'* all I ought to report him. That's what I ought to do, report him. But there, when you get mixed up with the law. you're help- let*.^absolutely helpless. There's no justiN in it. We're at the mercy of these ignorant traffic cop*, and we can’t do a thing. . “I beliye it's easier to turn up thi* street. . . . No. I didn't notice auy sign Joan. . . . Betides. I never pay much attention to sign*; they nevtr mean anything. . . . A one-way street ? Are you sure? No. I didn’t know it. . . . Sign? No, I didn't see any sign, and I'm always very particular in watching for signs. . . . I'm sorry. . . Of course. I know you’re just doing your duty. ... Of course. . . . I'm sorry. . . . Ye*, indeed, I'll remember next time. . . Thank you. officer. . . Some of these traffic officer* are aw fully nice. That man had the hand- tomert grey eyes."If the red light’* on I can make n left-hand turn, can’t I? . . . Oh. yes. I’m sure 1 can. Joan. . . Dear me. I nope 1 can get through . . . There, now it’, all right. . . What do 1 think I’m doing, officer‘Can't you see what I'm trying to do?. . . Yes, I'm familiar with the traffic rules. . . Of course I know what the red light meant. . . I can't? • That’. open season in that portion of Ontario north of the Quebec-Cochrane-Winni-1 ■head of u* most of the way. . . I wish, mu djdn't bump your head ... 1 that tdari would stop blowing hi. horn but I didn t want to run over thatrbZ' so -e could bear. I know it but be Dogs are the craziest thingy I needn't be so Impatient. I'm go ng on heart failure every time I see one aBI ' • " ...................................where near my car. . Here we areIn a minute. Be**, we’re .topping at the Tumble Inn for—Ugh, that horn I -Waffle. Join u. there, will you? . . . That’s fine. Bye . Did you ■bout women—at leart they don't yell insults odt .of their car window* as ther pas* It's terrible to feel we have to be at the mercy of such people. . . “Oh! ... I’m sorry. Joan. I hope to go off in a car, I think, don’t you “ The Saskatchewan bye-election* con. sequent to the ascendany of the X- govenirant to power, will be held Oct JACKSON’S ™GROCERY PHONE 14) PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE PHONE Ml Good Values In Week-End Specials Jar Rubbers..............(i do*, to pkg.) 5c Rice Krispies . . • COFFEE [M] 69c Marmalade Il Granulated £ 7 Sugar 10 lbs • Certo, bottle 2 for 25c Twwww [Peach, Plum, Loganberry] 12 oz.jam [Strawberry, Marmalade J jar I C Pure White Honey . . . 5 lb. pails 58c SOUP 2 for 19c Fresh Daily—Celery, Cabbage, Tomatoes Dr. Jamet H. Coyne, regitlrar of Elgin and historian, and Mrs. Covne. crashed ihto a ditch near Bradford on Friday, when their car skidded off the pavement. Mrs. Coyne was injured and is suffering from shock. Seven were killed in motor bus acci dent* in the United States Saturday and Sunday, two at Poughkeepsie, N. Y., and five at Benton Harbor, Mich.. and a number serioutly injured in each accident. peg line of the Canadian National Rail way). Swan*, Cranes, Curlew. Wil let*. Godwit*, Upland Plover, Black- bellied and Golden Hover, Greater and Lesser Yellow-Leg*. Avocets. Dowitch- er*. Knots, Oyster-catcher*. Phalaropet. Stilts. Surf-bird*, Turnstone*, and all the shore-bird* not provided with an open srason in above schedule.There is a clo.ed season throughout °" «h» foBowmg non-game birds: Auks, Auklets, Bitterns. Ful mars, Gannet. Grebes. Guillemot.. Gull. Heron. Jaeger*. Loons. Murrc*. I etrels. Puffin*, Shearwaters, and Terns; and there is a closed season the engagement of their daughter, Lilyan Margaret, to James Clifton Eichenberg, the marriage to take place the latter part of September. Miss Helen Chamber* and friend spent the week-end with friend* in Buffalo, and were accompanied home by Mrs. Chamber*, who ha* been visit ing there during the past week. Leslie Hopkin*, a former pupil of the Tillsonburg Public School ha. been awarded a scholar.hip of 550. donated by the Burlington Steel Company, for the best metal work in the machine .hops of the Hamilton Technical In GREENAWAY’S GROCETERIA A BIG SAVING ON EVERY ITEM FREE DELIVERY INGERSOLL TILLSONBURG DURHAM AND CHALL- LENGE CORNSTARCH (1 pound packages) 3 f« 25c FINEST Scotch Mints 23c •ib. Puffed Wheat 2 pkg» for 25C Sun-Maid Seedless Raisins 1 1 C P«r lb insectivorous birds:— Bobolinks. Catbirds, Chickadee*. Cuckoos, Flicker*. Flycatchers, Grosbeaks, Humming bird. Kinglet*. Martin*. Meadowlark.• whthawk* or Bull-bat*. Nuthatches. Orioles, Robin*. Shrike*. Swallow*. Swifts, Tanager*, Titmice, Thrathc*. Virce*. Warbler*. Waxwing*. Whip- poor-will*. Woodpecker, and Wren*, and all other perching bird* which feed entirely or chiefly on insects. No person shall kin. hum. capture, injure, take or molest migratory game bird, during the close season. Sale of these bird* is forbidden.The killing, capturing, taking, in juring or molesting of migratory insec tivorous and migratory non-game birds is prohibited. The possession o' legally taken mi- gratory game birds is allowed until March Jlrt. following the open season In Ontario it is an offence to kill or at tempt to kill any migratroy game bird between sunset and sunrise. Bag Limit. Duck* 25. but not more than 200 in !?• Br*nt ,5< Ra‘1’ “• Wilsons Snipe 25, Woodcock 8 but not more than 125 Woodcock in one season. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mr*. S. K. Johnson for the holidays were Mrs. P. Beemer and son, Sidney. Mr. John Plants. Mr. and Mrs. Jack man and two children and Mrs. Bertha Dumeah, all of Detroit; Mr. W. J. Johnson of Windsor; Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Hutchinson, son and daughter, of Jackson. Mich., and Mr. and Mr*. W. J. Tune of Ingersoll Why We Should Preserve can't? Why. what a funny rule!. . . That’* something new, isn't it? . . . Well. I certainly think it's a funny rule. I'm sorry ... I say I'm sorry ... If ad let me go on’ I shouldn't have[ up all this traffic ... Of course you know your burines* I don’t doubt that. I do think it's a funny rule just the same. . . I’m sorry. . . Thank* . . . Did you ever? Now isn't that the funniest rule. Joan, not to be able to turn left on the red light? I wonder if the officer. knows. He may be a new man. . . Ye*, he was nice about it, Joan, but why •houldn't he be? A funny rule like that! “When we come to the filling station I want to ask about gat I know I don't need any, but it’s wise to be on the safe side. . . Oh, here's one. . . Will you look at my gasoline gauge, please. I'm positive I’m pretty well filled up. but—It’s nearly empty! . . . It to? That’* queer. I had tome put in Friday, or it may have been Wed nesday. or wa* it Tue»day? And since then I’ve only driven—Do I or don't 1 want gas? Of course I want it if 1 need it. Why do you think I stopped here? . . . Ye*. I shut it off. I thought I had. I’m always very particular about shutting off the engine. . . Ten gallon*. I guc*. . . How much? . . . Two dollar* and forty cents! Forty- two cents a gallon! . . . Oh, twenty- four cents. . . . Isn't it awful. Joan, know*. I've only been paying eight een. Well, it may have been twenty- three—twenty-two or twenty-three Anyway, it wasn’t as much a* twenty- four cents. . . . Isn't it awful, JJoan, ths way these filling stations charge you for gas? And the men are io rude, tool But we're helpless, we’re utterly helpless Four dollars and twenty cent* for ten gallon* of ga»o- line. Isn't that outrageous? What did you say. Joan? . . . Two dollars and forty cents? Why, I gave him a five dollar bill and he only gave me back—That child I Heavens, look at her, will you, playing exactly in the middle of the street I "Little girl, you mustn't play out in the street. . Do you hear me? You must not play in the street. . . I can't help it if p>u haven't any other place toplay. \ on mutt find one. Tell your mother to find some place for you to play. . . She ought not to go out to work. She ought to stay at home and CREDIT VTOUR credit is measured by your ability to 1 pay. That is the way the merchant, the implement dealer, the auto agent or the banker know if your credit is good. The wise farmer guards his credit, knowing that it is his most precious asset. His debts are in keeping with his ability to pay—he pays them with the proceeds of his crops. The Royal Bank of Canada Branches also at Brownsville and Otterville Easifirst Shortening (I pound package) 17c REDPATH Granulated Sugar 10 lbs.f°r 58c 1 POUND CANS PILCHARDS 2 cans for 25c FINEST Creamery Butter 44c P" fb GOLDEN NET (RED) SALMON Small Tin. Urge Tins 20c 35c Slawson's Cheese 29C lb Something New in Cheese PURE LARD 16c ,b- Fela Naptha Soap 3 for 20c OR 10 for 67c Minute Tapioca 2 Pk«»- for 25C FINEST BRE|AD Qr Ful1 The use of automatic (auto loading), swivel, or machine guns, or battery, or any gun larger than number 10 gauge is prohibited and the use of any aero- ptarte.' poweruoat, sail-boat, or night bght, and shooting from any boese- drawn or motor vqhide '• forbidden. Fowlty Every person who violates any pro vision of this act or any regulation shall, for each offence, b< liable upon summary conviction to a fine of not more than three hundred dollars and not les* than ten dollars, or to im prisonment for a term not exceeding nx month*, or to both fine and im prisonment. By Betty Barclay. The fact that preserves, jam* and jellies are delicious, i* not the only thing to be considered when putting up our berries and fruit* for winter use. No les* an authority than Wood* Hutchinson. M.D.. say* “sugar to one of the three great pillar* of our dietetic temple, meat. *ugar-*tarch and fat. and the greatest of the three; for, as has been said, all starches are turned into sugar in digestion, thu* making the lat ter nearly two-thirds of our diet.” As the jam*, jellies and preserve* that we purchase or make at home, are well- filled with sugar, they make an ex tremely valuable addition to our win ter diet Here are several recipes that fit in with the present season: PmcK Jam 10 pound* peaches 6 pound* sugar 2 cup* water Peaches that are too soft for can ning may be u»ed for thi* delicious jam or bread spread. Remove stone* and cut in slice*. Add to water in the pre serving kettle. Cover and cook until soft, stirring to prevent sticking Add sugar and cook until thick and jelly- like, then pack in hot jars and seal. Charry Conserve J pints pitted sour cherries 1 pint black raspberries t 2 2-J cup* sugar Combine all these, and cook until thick and clear. I might have run over that child. Saucy little piece, wasn’t she? I sim ply cannot understand why people ex pect motorists to look out for their children when they don’t bother to do it lhemseh-es. . . “Yes, this is a beautiful day. Joan. 1 adore a drive this time of year. It'll be lovely along here. Now that we’re getting out into the country. . . Listen to that horn I Isn't that just like a woman to blow and blow. Why doesn't she pass me? I’m perfectly willing. . . . I'm certainly giving her plenty of room, Joan. Im way over on the right-hand tide . . . I’m thankful she's by. . . Let’s stop at the Tumble Inn for Waffle* ana coffee Their waffle* are delic—if that isn’t the limit I That man ju»t flipping ashes off his cigar ette. and here I nearly pitched us both through the windshield because I thought of course be was signalling to White Star Theatre W PHONE 86 ->■ Thursday, Friday, Saturday, September 12, 13, 14 PAULINE FREDERICK and BERT LYTELL ----IN---- “On Trial” A smashing stage drama, come in. “On Trial" COMEDY—“HELIX). SAILOR" List of Fall Fairs Straffocdville Springfield _. Woodstock _ Par is_______ Waterlord _ Norwich ------ Belmont ____Ingersoll------ Langton------- Fair Ground . Burford ____ ------- Sept — Sept. 19-20 ._. Sept. 19-21 — Sept. 20-21 _ Sept. 24-25— Sept. 24-5 18 Wash quinces and remove blossom end. Cut fruit in small pieces, add sufficient water to cover, and cook until soft. Rub through sieve and com bine the pulp with an equal amount of tart apple pulp. Use two parts of sugar to three parts pulp. Cook almost half an hour, until it i* thick and clear, then turn into clean, hot glasses. Cover with hot paraffin when marmalade u C°W- ' St. Thoma. wiU enter junior and intermediate teams in the 0- R- F. U. Dr. James T. M. Anderson is the leader of the new Conservative Gov ernment io Saskatchewan. The resig- stop. Stalled my engine, too! Truly a man like that ought not to have a driv ing license. It's wicked for such people to be out on the road, positively wicked. "Yes, that is a sweet house. The doorway—hasn’t she a hand? It isn't much to ask that a pctTon simply put out her hand when she’s going to turn. . . Young girl driving. I might have expected it. The young people today have no regard whatever for the rules of the road. . . Why. I do believe that’s Bess Winton ahead. . . Yes. it's her car Well drive up alongside and surprise her. . . -Bess! Oh, Bess! Hello, Bess I . . Ye*, isn't it funny we should meet here? Where have you come from? Buying a new stomach is the only thing better than making your old .tomach young again with PAL-O- MINE. When the digestive organs became eefictive Monday. Dr. Ander ton is from near Toronto. f’AL^MlNE do^^woKf^digo'- lion until year stomach has the mch- wry rest to become strong and hjahhy A3K YOUR DRUGGIST ABOUT PAL-O-MINE Monday, Ttseaday, Wedne^ky, September 16, 17, 18 Delores Del Rio ------IN------ . “The Red Dance” A splendid drama splendidly acted. COMEDY—“HIGH STRUNG" Thursday, Friday, Saturday, September 19, 2B, 21 Tim McCoy “The Bushranger” Tim McCoy in Australia. A dramatic adventurer in fi»e Antipode*. COMEDY—“WE FAW DOWN" Mat— S—day alt^a M ETwUa< 7iM f Coming Attractions: 1 • C'-‘m TU Trail W W mU “Mathae ■