TN19290919 - September 19, 1929heM Oct.
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s— THE TILLSONBURG NEWS —»
Amalgamation of The Tillsonburg Observer, Eat 1863, and The Tillsonburg Liberal, Eat 1877
Vol 1®. No. 38 Single Copy 5 Cents Tillaonburg, Ontario, September 19th, 1929 $1.50 per Annum.United States $2-H
——
Tillsonburg Port
Canadian Legion B.EJS.L.
Charter
Night |g|g
Banquet
Friday, Sept 27, 1929
AT 7:45 P M.
Parish Hall
St John'* Anglican Chnrch
Fathers of ex-service men wel-
gT-lX W. W.
Admisaion 75 Cents
All ex-service men of the diatricx
urged to be present, whether a
member of the Legion or not.
Interesting Items
The Northway-Rush Co.
—Special display of smart millinery
for the autumn.
—New kid gloves personally selected
in France by our own buyers.
-Orient silk hose in all the new
shade* and qualities.
—Boys' caps, the smartest for the
little lads we have ever shown—only
51.00.—Middies and pleated serge skirt* for
the high school girl*.
—Special showing of new dresses for
children.
—New ruffled curtain*—see window
d*^New flannelette blankets, largest
and best—Men’s pyjama*, very special value,
$1.95 and $2M.
—Warm flannelette night »hirt» for
men. $1.95.
Provincial Election
Wednesday, October 30
Rat.., Mora Ganeroua Grant, to
Rural School., Incra^d Expandi-
tura. on Country Road., Extensive
“Old Girls” Reunion
Tillaonburg in The Finals
Floral
Emblems
On Wednesday afternoon, Sept. 11th.
the Springford "Old Girls" planned a
picnic at the home of Mrs. Robert
Armstrong for her daughter, Mr*.
Addie M. Hatfield, of Huron. South
Dakota, uho ha* spent the summer in
,0Zm5 o’clock nineteen guest* sat down
at one long table in the dining room
to a sumptuous'dinner. A beautiful
bouquet of white lilies centred the
table. •
Several picture* wtre taken of the
group and a good time enjoyed by all
After dinner Mrs. Elizabeth Ruckle
gave a reading, which was greatly en-
J°'Mrs. Hatfield leavu* Sunday night
for her home.
Toronto, Sept. 17.—Ontario's seven
teenth Legisltaure stand* dissolved.The election will be held Wednes
day, Oct. 30. Official nomination day
wil be Saturday. Oct. 19.
Premier Ferguson is appealing to the
people, clearly, on the past record of
hi* administration. In respect of the
future he hold* out the following pre
election promises:—
Reduction of motor license marker
fee*.
Reduction of the rural power serv
ice charge to a maximum of $156 per
month, with legislation at the next
session to enable the rural customer
to borrow, upon reasonable terms the
money with which to purchase all
necessary electrical equipment.
More generous grants to those rural
schools which take up fifth-class work.
Investment of greatly increased sums
of money in local road* in every P*rt
The Tillsonburg nine journeyed to Springfield Wednesday afternoon, ac
companied by a large crowd of sup-
Etcrs, and won the right to advance
> the league play-off* by defeating
Springfield by a score of 10 to 2. In
one of the finest games witnessed this
season. Both teams played consistent
baseball, but our boy* kept up their hard batting average of the past four
games, and won out with the willow.
Foster twirled the first seven inning*
and Eichenberg finished in the box
for the winner*, while Walters and
Green were on the mound for Spring
field. Tillsonburg. Aylmer and Delhi
now play off for group honor*.
M. Harris, Walthers, Lindsay. Charl
ton.Tillsonburg—Burnett, Fisher, Stil
well. Bartram. Kennedy, H. Corbett,
Armstrong. Wood. Foster. Eichenbcrg.
Tillsonburg ____________001310402-10
Springfield ----------------------000002000-2
Eichenbcrg and Burnett for Tillson-
iftnpirc—D. Todd of Port Burwell.
Delhi drew the bye and Aylmer will
play here Saturday. This will be an
exciting game and should draw big
crowds of fans.
AND Great Men of Canada
Jane Hastings Players
Coming to Tillsonburg
WiB Bring to the Local TUatro Four
of tho Bigg..* .nd B«t Hit. of
Broadway Last Yoar.
Fine Showing by Barrie Girl
Sprays
We grow our own flower«
and can supply promptly.
W. L. Lindsay
Phone 61
E. J. Gray & Son
PAINTERS
AND DECORATORS
TILLSONBURG
Cor. Bidw.ll and Baldwin Sts.
PHONB $71
Tinsmithing
Plumbing
Sheet Metal
Work
Carroll Bros
The Public Library Board acknowl
edge* with thank* the receipt of two
copies of the second serie* of Great
Men of Canada, by John Henderson,
published for the Government of On
tario. Thh second volume of short
sketches of eminent Canadian* is a
continuation of the original plan by
which the interest of the young people
ia the schools is to be stimulated by knowing something of the career* of
the eminent men ot their country. The
volume* are presented to the Public
Library by Hon. G. Howard Ferguson,
Minister of Education, and have been
placed on the shelve* of the library.
New Michigan Central
Railway Time Table
The new time card of the Michigan
Central Railway, effective Sept. 29th.
announces change of time of train No.
5. known as the "Mail Train," now ar
riving at 920 am and which run* to St.
Thomas only, tq 8 am It will be a
through train to Detroit, arriving there
at 11 am. and will run daily including
Sunday.
Used Cars
OvwUnd Touring
DUg. T*uri.«
that U .till Uft in
Chrysler Motor Sales
hoc* IM. Ba.ll D. Md-
AD Kinds of
Electric*! Work
Done at
Howard Electric
FARM CONTRACTING
A SPECIALTY
We Aim to Please
H OWARD
ELECTRIC
Phone 504
CAFETERIA
SUPPER
St- Paula Banquet Hall
Thursday, Sept. 26
BY LADIES' AID
MENU
Cold Roa*_t Pork
Chicken
Potato Salad
Baked
Pickle*
Rolls - — ____
Bread. Butter. Eiea. Cakes
Ice Cream Coffee
Patties
Cabbage Salad
BeansJellies
Tea Biscuit*
Aid Setthr.’ Roads
Devotion of more attention and more
widespread assistance to settlers’ road*
in the North;
Legislation at next session to enable
Provincial payment of the forecast
one-cent bounty on iron ore;
Various extensions of the Timiskam-
ing & Northern Ontario Railway;
Extension of the probation work of
the Juvenile Court to include adults;
Survey of the general welfare of the Province by a Royal Commission al
ready announced;
Substantial increase in the Province’s
surplus at the end of the fiscal year,
in spite of "the growing extension of
Provincial undertaking* and the pay
ment during the past three year* of
nearly $10,000,000 off the debt."
Ask* Fair Trial for LXLA.
Other feature* which the Prime
Minister stressed in hi* election mani
festo issued shortly before 1 o'clock
this (Tuesday) morning after an all
afternoon and all-night Cabinet Coun
cil, include an appeal "for a fair trial”
for the Liquor Control Act from those
who arc not yet satisfied with the law;
and the assurance that once the-Hydro-
Electric Power Commisnon undertake*
the development of power sites which
it ha* in hand at the present time,
a reserve of about 600,000 additional
horsepower will be provided.
No C.bin.t Change.
Mr. Ferguson's statement regarding
the election came in two sections. One
came informally from him. at 7 JO o’
clock. as he entered the Council Cham
ber prior to the night sitting.
“Well, none qf you guessed the right date,” he smiled. "It's Oct. 30."
"Oh, ye* we did,” the waiting pres*
countered.
"I* that so." grinned the Premier.
"No changes in jour Cabinet ?'
asked the press.
"No. sirf he replied. "I'm standing
pat. You surely didn’t expect any
changes, did you?"
The following indicates the strength
of the various political parties as rep
resented in the Legislature at time of
I dissolution yesterday:—
I Conservatives ----------
Liberal* --------------------
Independent Liberal*
U. F. O---------------------
Vacancies
Narrowly Escaped Death
Mr. O. W. Hathaway, manager of
the Tillsonburg branch of the Inter
national Cooperage, and Mr. Cedi
Long, an employee of the factory, had
a very narrow escape from death <>n
Saturday evening Ust, at 7 o’clock
They were driving down Rolph street,
when at the G N. R. crossing their
auto was struck by the locomotive of
the train which was cn route to the junction. The view of the track was
obscured by the grain elector, and
the driver of the auto faded to hear
the ringing of the bell. The locomotive
struck the left front door and dragged
the car several feet. Neither of the
men was injured, but the auto was
totally demolished The train, which
had just arrived from Brantford, had
discharged its passengers and was just
getting under way for the junction
and consequently had not attained
much speed, otherwise the result of the
accident would no doubt have been
much more serious.
The coming of the popular Jane
Hasting* Plavers to our local theatre
i* an event that theatregoer* of Till
sonburg should anticipate with no little
enthusiasm. Not that we are not as
deserving of the better things a* some
of dkr more fortunate neighboring
communities, but that a select company
of artists who played all last season
and hare returned for another at the
Brant Theatre. Brantford, should
choose our midst from many other towns to choose from when an error in
the Paramount offices left them with
out bookings for four nights, is evi
dence that Tillsonburg is on the map
of even the larger
survey.
The date* that have been set are
September 26th. 27th. »h and 30th.
The management assures us that the
four productions to be presented are
among the best hits that he saw last summer in New York, for the purpose
of which he made a special trip to
Broadway and remained until he had
seen them alb These plays will be
brought intact from Brantford and
produced here, exact replicas of their
presentations on Broadway and in
Brantford, at which place they opened
September 9th, and will return for the
entire season after their four night* in
Tillsonburg.
The four offerings -elected for their
visit here are "Skidding." "The Best
People." "Why Men Leave Home" and
"The Goose Hangs High."Mis* Jane Hastings herself is the
permanent star of the organization,
and with her charm, her talents and a
magnetic personality. will, no doubt,
captivate her patron* here a* she ha*
done in Brantford.
Their roster include* such other
popular stagefolk a* Mr. Charlie Hiser.
Mr. Gene Kcllier, Mr. Douglas Hope.
Mr. Lewis Ostrander. Mr. Dick Foote.
Mr. Jack Zachary. Mr. William Edward*. Mis* Islea Olerich. Mis* Ada
Burris. Mis* Peggy Hartley. Miss
Stella Mae Sheldon and Mr. A. J. La-
TeHe. owner and manager.
theatrical
Barrie Examiner: One of the most
brilliant showings made by any stu
dent in Ontario writing on the recent
Upper School departmental examina
tions has been made by Miss Margaret
MacMartin. daughter.of Mr. and Mrs.
James MacMartin. Barrie. She is the
winner of the first Morley Wickett
scholarship in English and history;
ranked first for the Gibson general proficiency scholarship, first for the
James Harris scholarship in moderns,
first for the second Edward Blake
scholarship in modern*, and second for
the third Edward Blake scholarship in
modern* and proficiency. Mis* Mac-
Manin can hold but two scholarship*,
however, and has chosen the Morley
Wickett and James Harris, which
carry $190 and $125 cash award* re
spectively, and free tuition for four
years in university. Miss MacMartin
u also assured a Carter scholarship,
winners of which have not yet been
announced She is believed to have
ranked highest in the province, writing
on thirteen subjects and securing
twelve firsts and one second.
British Premier
MacDonald’s Itinerary
The revised itinerary of Premier
Ramsey MacDonald's good-will tour
across the Atlantic call* for hi* sail
ing on the Berengaria, Sept 28th, and
arrival in New York on Oct. 4th. He
will arrive in Washington on the even
ing of that day and remain foe talks
with the President until the 10th, when
he goes to Philadelphia to lunch with
physicians whom he credits with saving
hi* life two year* ago. That evening
he will continue on to New York and
expediton to the American side of
Niagara Falls and Buffalo On Oct
15th he will crus* to Tosnoto, where
he will be met by Canadian Premier
Mackenzie King, with whom he will
go to Ottawa on the 16th for a three-
day visit. Mr. MacDonald will visit
Montreal and Quebec and wit! sail for
home from the latter port on the liner
Duchess of York on Oct 25th. He
will reach London on Nov. 4th. two
day. after the reopening of Parlia-
Tea
MEALS
LUNCHES
Properly prepare! and served.
TheTillsonburgCafe
H. BUTT
Cor. Broadway and Oxford Su.
Instant
Marketability
To be able to dispose of securi
ties at a moment’s notice without
sacrificing part of their value, is
an important consideration to
some investors.Certain securities posies* this
characteristic to a high degree.
We would be pleased to sub
mit suggestions.
We maintain rapid wire ser
vice to all the principal ex
changes, and can execute orders
at a moment's notice.
Gibson, Taylor 4 Co., Ltd.
Stocks, Bonds and Grain
C. D. TILLSON
Manager Tillsonburg Branch.
FOR SALE
Residence of the Late
C. J. Pearce
Modern home on Broadway. best
location in town, with garage and
all convenience* Also complete
modern residence «* Bidwell
street, newly painted, with new
double garage.
DONALD F. GIBSON
TILLSONBURG. ONT.
Solicitor for C J. Pearce Estate.
___ 112
I. O. D.E.
The James H. Wilson Chapter. I. O.
D. E_ held the first meting of the
season at the home of Mrs. S. Wight
man. Lisgar avenue, on Tuesday after
noon. Mrs. M. S. Somers, vice-regent,
presided, and after the opening exer
cises two new members were received.
Arrangements were made to hold a
dressed by Dr. A. S. Hammond of
London, field secretary of the Canadian
National Institute for the Blind.
The general Provincial meeting of
the I.0.D.E is being held in Grimsby.
Oct. 23-25.The October meeting will be held at
Mrs. McCrae Brown’s. The meeting
closed with the National Anthem and
a socul time was enjoyed, when the
hostess served afternoon tea.
W inmill—Evans Children Start Fire
A pretty wedding was solemnized at
St John* church. Tillsonburg. this
morning (Thursday) al 8:30 o’clock,
w-hen Mis* Emily Evans, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John Evan*, became the
bride of Mr. James WinmUL The bride
was attended by her sister. Miss Emily
Lowe, and the bridegroom by Mr. Wil
liam Haynes The Rev. W. H. thiabar.
dated There was a goodly number
of the friends .of the contracting
parties present at.the event
Card of Thanks
Ingersoll. Sept. 18-ChiMren playing
with matches are blamed for a fire
Monday afternoon which caused dam-
Mr. and Mrv Fred. E. Pratt wish to
thank their friends and neighbor*, also
the Athletic Club of Brownsville, for
their acts of kindness during Mr. Pratt’s recent accident at the Browns
ville baseball tournament.
Former Tillaonburg
Residents in Show Business
The following is from the Renfrew
Mercury of las- week: "Fred Kane
of Perth, who w.i* in Renfrew in 1917-
18 as a member of the Imperul The
atre staff, at whi« h time D. P. O Brien
was manager: Jack Beatty, a former
member of The Mercury's mechanical
staff, and Jack O’Hara, another Ren
frew boy. have bunched into the show
business in Western Ontario Fred
Kane is manager and the two Jacks
are directors of the Bluebird Theatri
cal Producing Company, ’foe staging
and directing amateur theatricals. Meanwhile Jack Beatty has taken a
position with the Enterprise Printing
Ca of Collingwood, after having been
elsewhere in Western Ontario since
Vienna Road to Be Repaired
Total---------------------
The vacancie* were:—Lanark North. Conservative, repre
sented by Thoma* A. Thompson, who
resigned to become a candidate in the
Federal Electoral District of Lanark;
Prescott, Liberal, represented by Ed
mund Proulx, who lias been appointed
to the Bench:
Toronto - Su David. Conservative,
represented by Hoc Joseph E. Thomp
son. former Speaker, who has - been
made Clerk of the Surrogate Court.
The new Assembly to be elected will
be the eighteenth chosen since Con
federation. Previous elections were held in 1867, 1871, 1875, 1879, 1883, 1886.
1890. 1894, 1898, 1902. 1905, 1908, 1911,
1914, 1919, 1923, 1926.
County Engineer MetheralL Wood-
stock, was in town on \\ ednesday and inspected the Vienna road, from Ox
ford street to the town limits 3 short
distance south of the Wabash track.
As a result work will he commenced
immediately putting in the necessary
drains and shouldering the road up
preparatory to putting it in proper
conditoo. This will be good new* to
citizen* generally and Mtoists particularly, a* this road ha* for a long time
been in a deplorable condition. The
work of rejuvenation will be proceed
ed with a* rapidly a* possible, under
the direction of our road superinten
dent, Mr. Theodore Young.
their* is an all-Canadian organization,
and should anyone want proof of this,
reference can be had to scores in Ren
frew who knew them well. Question
is, how soon are they going to do bus-
ncss in Renfrew and district? Here
least would be the better of at least a
little professional direction."
Messrs. Kane and Beatty formerly
resided in Tillsonburg.
Miss Gertrude Bell
Wins First Nutrition Prize
Mount Elgin. Sept. 16.-Mi*s Gertrude
Bell. Mount Elgin. R. R. Na 3. with
154 point* out of a possible 200, ranked
first in the nutriton class in house
hold science, held at the Western Fair,
Short Skirts Passing
Toronto Star: A Toronto woman
who returned last night from a motor
trip say* she was noticeably impressed
with the fact that girl* in the Ontario
town* and village* she passed through
were wearing their skirt* shorter than
the majority seen this month m To
ronto. . ___"I saw a very short skirt in Tillson-
burg,” she said, "and the shortest one
I ever saw in my life was on a girl
this week in Delhi, a village a few
mile* west of Simcoe."
Conservative Convention
The annual .meeting and nominating
convention of the South Oxford Lib
eral-Conservative Association will be
held at Mount Elgin on Wednesday
evening. Sept. 25th. at 8 o clock when a candidate will be nominated for the
forthcoming Provincial election.The meting will be addressed by
Hon. George S. Henry. Minister of
Highways; Hon. Donald Sutherland,
and Mr. Arthur Ford, president of the
Western Ontario Conservative Associ
ation. All interested ia the welfare of
Ontario arc urged to attend, and a
soechl invitatioa i* extended to t-c
Women's Institutes.
There were 46 entries in the varwus
classes, representing Women's Insti-
tutes from all over Western Ontario,
so that the showing made by Miss Bell
is one reflecting much credit on hcr- selt. Min Florence Eadie, of the de
partment at Toronto, was in charge
of the contest. The work m all classes
was of an exceptionally high standard.
The judges were Mrs. J. H. Sheyer
of Poole: Mrs. W. Shorey. Dundas;
Mrs. G. Cook of Beamsville, and Miss
M. V. Powell of Whitby.
District Oddfellows
ladies.
Bra
invitatioa is extended
Masonic
the
ad-
Won at Toronto Fair
Mr. Bert Miners of Mount Elgin
won two firsts, two seconds and three
third-prizes. on hi* Pekin and Rouen
'ducks,‘with ten entries, at the Toronto
exhibition.
Used Cars
Hwdaoa Coach. 1KT model
Chrysler IW5
Dod«. Coup*. I»24
3 good hor»o«
2 2-yuar-old bolfun
Some good rubUe-tiru buggi..
Rohrer Bros
HU>w E.m> Daalar.
street. A frame garage owned by Mr.
Tune and a car owned by John Craw
ford were both totally destroyed.
To Radio Enthusiasts
dignance to each other, be a woma
or a man and sign your name.
A Subscriber.
A royal commission in New South
Wale* ha* found that a Major Jarvie.
spired with a motorbu* company to
»000 foe the concession <
le major has resigned.
gi Skilled hands.—•
—' perfect your diamond
Trained hands are ever busy perfecting
that supreme jewel—the diamond.
Could you but follow the process, you
would be anused at the meat skill
required to cut. match, and set these
precious stones.
Here, for your choice, are diamonds
accurately priced according co color
and brtHunce. You will be interested,
too. in our lovely dsacaxsd-set Gruen
wrist watches.
■■avUcchau
THE E. F. DAVIS CO.
JEWELERS SINCE 1M3
Ford Sales and Service
Prompt, courteous, economical service for the most particular motorist
And we can make bent fenders, door* or bodies look like new. as we have
the proper mechanic* and equipment foe this special work. And we
have been told too, that our price* for this work are much lower than in
other places.
We have a splendid stock of used closed car*. Several of these
make*, other than Ford, are 1929 model*. .We can take a* trade-in* a
u.ed trucks, also farm machinery, including several good buggies.
Do you know about our low price* on Tires, Tube* and Batteries?
J. E. STEDELBAUER
Authorise Ford D..Uv - - - South Bro
Bra Rev. E fc. Long gave the
dress at the meeting of King Hiram
Lodge, Na 78. A. F. & A. M.. last
evening on the subject. Why Free
Masonry." This address was very in
structive and interesting and apurccut-
ed by those present. The Wor. Master.
R. A. McQueen, and Wor. Bro. H. F.
Johnston. 1P.M., pretented the Junior Warden. Bro. W. H. Gibson, with a
beautiful dish from the officer* of the
lodge on the occasion of hi* recent
marriage. __________
Goodbye Tournament
The goodbye Scotch double* bowling
tournament was played on the local
rink yesterday. 28 pan. competing
James Vance of Tillsonburg won first
The organization meeting of Otter
District. Na 17. LOOT, was held m Otter Lodge room, last evening. D. D.
G. M. Bro A. H. Holland presiding.
Bra C. H. Honsbcrger of Otter Lodge
was elected warden, which mean* that
he will succeed Bra Holland as D. D.
G. M. for the next term. Bro. F. E.
Aldrich was re-elected secreUry-trea- surer, and Bra A. R. Hot son. Pros
perity Lodge. Delhi, was appomted
guardian. The various lodge* were
reported to be in a flourishing con
dition, with encouraging prospect* tor
the coming term.
wins and a plus of a , The third went
to W. S. McDonald, with 3 win* and a
plus of 4, while F. Smoke of Paris oc
cupied fourth phee with 3 win* and a
plus of 2 The consobtion went to
Applet Wanted
We will pay 50c per 100 pound, for
EXUMS.
Golf
The Woodstock gentlemen golfen
paid a visit to the local club yester
day afternoon and were successful in
winning the round. The local players
entertained them to supper at the
Arlington Hotel, following their game.
A general meeting of the womens
section of the Tillsonburg Golf and
Country Club wiU be held at the home
of the president. Mrs. B. D. Burn.
Rolph street, on Friday evening at 7 JO
o'clock.
Straffordville Fair
Owing to the coolness of the weather
the attendance was not a* large at
StraffordvUle Fair on Wednesday as
was hoped for. The exhibit, were up
to the usual high standard and the
special attractions of softball and base
ball were enjoyed by all pretest.
Foster’s Service Station
DEAN BLOCK STAR-UTE
OXFORD STREET HY-V1S OILS
PHONE 196
GOODYEAR
TIRES
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 w6rk
that is good looking and lasting.
EGGS EGGS
HIGHEST CASH PRICES, PROMPT SERVICE AT ALL
TIMES. PHONE FOR PRICES
THE H. M. HAMB1DGE CO.
Ph— U M. M. NIECE.
September IStfc, 1|a
Professional Cards
Donald F. Gibson, BA.
(Successor to V. A. Sinclair. K. G)
Law oftc. Royal Bank Building.
W. C. Brown, B. A.
Barrister. Solicitor of the Supreme
Court. Notary Public. Conveyancer
CoUectxxt* promptly attended to
Money to loan. Office over Tre*tains
Grocery, TiHtoobarg.
J. Carruthers, BA.
Barrister. Soikilar, Notary P-blic. ate
Tdlw^wt. Owteria.
CoBeetion* promptly attended to.
Large amount of private money to
loan at lowest rates in amount, to suit
borrower, on real estate or chattels.
Victor H. Tillson, BA.
Barriater, Solkitor, Notary PobU-Etc.
Conveyancing. Etc. Collections made
and promptly returned.
Office over Canadian Bank of Com
merce. Phone 117.
C. Maxwell Luke, BA.
B*rri.t.r, SoUeitoe, Notary Public.
Convoy anciag-
Collections promptly attended to.
Office in Royal Bank Building.
MONEY TO LOAN
12 o’clock noon oa 5.1-rd.y.
Money to Loan
Apply D. F. Gibson. Barrister. Solid-
tor. Notary Public. Etc., Tillsonburg.
Government. Municipal and Commer
cial Bond* and Investments.
Dr. R. E. Weston
Office and residence: Broadway, four
doors north of Public Library
X-ray and Electrical Equipment.
Telephone 321
Dr. Harvey J. Wildfang
Coroner for Norfolk
Eight years successful general practice
in Langton. Special attention paid to
children’s diseases. Office and resi
dence opposite St. Pauls United Church. Tillsonburg. Phone 239.
Dr*. Alexander and McLeod
PhyskUna and Surgaoa*
Of fie;
Emargancy Ho.pil.1, TiU.onbarg,
PHONE NO. 1
X-Ray. Electrical and Optical Equip
ment.
Night Calls—Dr. Alexander. No. 4.
Dr. McLeod. No. 3M
Office Hours—3-10 am.. 2-4 pm- 7-9
Dr. W. E. Park
Phyaiclan and Surgaon
BrowraviBa Pbona 31
ergency Hospital. TiHsonburg.
iultatkui-X)n diseases of the eye.
days 1 td 3 pm.. or by appoint-
C M. BANNISTER
STUDIO: ST. PAUL’S CHURCH
_________Phone 55. Delhi. Ont.
1INSURANCE
H. L. Pratt
Life. Accident, and Sickness, and Automobile Insurance.
_____________Phone 468________
F. J. Brown
NaUry Public
Agent for Dercham and West Ox
ford Mutual Fire Insurance Company
Mutual Weather Insurance Company,
Canada Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany. and Accident Insurance. Phone
22 r W. Brownsville, Ont.
Fire
Dr. Deans E. Taylor
DENTIST
Office first door west
of Post Office
• M * Tillaonburg.
Dr. Henry McQueen
Dr. Allan McQueen
DENTISTS
Evening* by Appointment
Office in McQueen Block, cor. Broad
way and Baldwin Street*
PHONE IlflW
Harry D. Crooker
D.D.S. L.D.S.
American Sebool* of Dentistry
Office Phone 182. Residence
Open evenings by appointment
Frank Fulkerson
Awetioaoor
Conducts sales everywhere and guar
antees satisfaction. R.R. 1, Tlllsonburg
Phone on Norfolk and Tillsonburg
fine. Glen Meyer Central Date* ar-
ranged at New, office. Tillsonburg.
157
Matt G. Dean
Conducts sates anywhere in Ontario
and guarantees satisfaction.
Dates may be secured at The News
office, or by telephone. Tillsonburg.
Phone* 209 or 207.
E. J. House
Auctioneer for Oxford. Elgin and
Norfolk Counties Willing to sei! Real
Estate alone, or in company with other
Auctioneer* having firm itock. in>.
pkments and household furniture
For date* apply at the New. office,
or pbooe. office No 135 residence No
361, or write E. J. House, Tillson-
The Tillaonburg New*
c—.ut-. an*
Wtrklr 4<>etad lo thertm ol ik* Tova el Tillaoabarg
Tillaaakarg. Liaitet-r. £ AMsteh. Pr.ixl.nt *~1 KdilMj II. F. JohB*loa. Buon.ii M*B*fvr; Akx. Mtl.lr-r,
Ctnxla. »l.» pvr Ib b4vbbc«; to tb* Ualud State*. Ke i<Uitioo*l tor
paid, to iodrtated oa tbv addren label
Ad.artuini Itataa on application
O6«e X T'%!L..Vao4SC:
Thursday, September 19th
The Headlights Problem
(Simcoe
provision of the Highways
Act. to
Reformer)
the enforcement of
too little attention
One
Traffic
which altogether
has been paid, i* that relating to head
lights on motor cars. There are three
distinct provisions in the Act govern
ing the strength of lights which may
Ik carried on the front of the car. It
is probable that very few motorists are
aware of the contents of these regula
tions. The average man buys a car
and pays no attention to his headlights
unless M>mc trouble develops. The
responsibility of conforming to the Act
remains with the manufacturer. That
different makes of cars are equipped
with lights of varying candlepower is
quite evident in passing along the
crowded highway at night. If each set
of lights conforms with the law. then
the time has come when the govern-
compel lights of standard power on all
Section 9 of the Act containi the pro
visions in question as follows:
(10) It shall be unlawful to carry
on a motor vehicle any lighting device
of over twenty-one mean spherical
candle-power.
(!) It shall be unlawful to carry
on a motor vehicle any lighting device
of over four mean spherical candle
power unless the same is equipped
with a device for the elimination of
glare approved by the Miniiter and is
so deflected, arranged or adjusted that
no portion of the parallel beam of re
flected light when measured seventy-
five feet or more ahead of the lamp
shall rise above forty-two inches from
the level surface on which the vehicle
stands.
It would be a nice question for the
average motorist cjr the average
motorcycle officer to say offhand
whether the lights of the passing car
violate these clauses. The fact that
few arrests arc made for such infrac
tions testifies Io this difficulty. Yet
the danger of strong headlights is one
of the greatest menaces to life oa'tbe
highways today. One car may be
equipped with lights 21 candle-power,
the maximum, and another with only
10 candlepower. The driver of the lat
ter car is in imminent peril when meet
ing the former. More than one such
driver has been forced into the ditch.
Or the cars may collide head-on and
both parties suffer. The provisions of
the Act are certainly too elastic. One
standard for all cars should be the law.
Nor does the Act say a single word
about drivers who fail to dim their
lights in the face of approaching cars.
This phase of the ^situation has been
left to the courtesy of motorists. Judg
ing by actual experience, about one in
ten puts this courtesy into practice.
Even on a crowded 2highway where
there is absolutely no need for strong
headlights, the majority of motorists
never think of dimming their lights.
They prefer to wilfully endanger their
own and the lives of others. The
Government will be lax in its duty to
the public if this conditio«|i* not rem
edied in the very near future.
The present Act also embodies a
clause prohibiting the attachment of a
spotlight or searchlight’on a car higher
than the headlamps of the car. Yet in
contravention of this law. cars can be
observed almost any night on the high
way with strong spotlights attached to
the upper portions of the vehicle.
The majority of highway accidents
occur at night. That glare headlights
and those of the maximum candle
power play a prominent part in such
occurrences goes without saying. The
travelling public must be protected
agsinst those motorists who refuse to
use the ordinary courtesy, and com-
moniense. The Highway Traffic Act
should be revised at once with a view
amount of traffic very keenly, and the
poor crops in certain diitricts will af
fect local business. On the whole, how
ever. the outlook continues to be prom
ising. Speaking of conditions in gen
eral. the Brookmire Analyst, pub
lished in New YorE and which.ukes a
very impartial view of Canadian af
fairs, says:
-Aside from unfavorable agricultural
conditions, business show* no sign of
depression. Iron and steel industries
are well employed: textile mills arc
operating at 70 per cent, of capacity;
and the rate of mineral production
exceeds that of 4928 by a wide margin.
Consumption of newsprint has been
above the average foe the past two
months and producer* are looking for
ward to exceptionally large demands
during the fail and winter. Building
activity continues in excess of last year,
construction contracts awarded during
August showing an increase of 48 per
cent, over the same month in 1928 and
establishing a new high record for all
time.In a country of the vast extent ol
Canada, with all its varied natural re
sources and industries, it is only nat
ural that there should be temporary
.luctuations in the volume of business,
but evidence is steadily accumulating
to substantiate the opinion that it will
Tearing Out East
Pier at Port Dover
September
Pineapp’
Western Canada to disorganise the
economic prosperity of Canada.
Sir Henry Thornton Stays
(Toronto Globe)
It will be good news for the people
of Canada to learn that Sir Henry
Thornton, president and general man
ager of the Canadian National Railway
system is to remain at his present job.
For some time back there has been
talk of Sir Henry going back to Eng
land to take charge of the British rail
way*. but there will be general satis
faction over the fact that there is no
truth in this rumor. Sir Henry has
achieved such signal success in the
management of the Canadian National
Railways that the Government will be
well advised "to retain his service*. .
He is undoubtedly one of the fore
most railway men of the present era.
prosperous railway system* were beset
with difficulty, he organised the Can
adian National lines into one consoli
dated and co ordinated system, there
by transforming huge deficits into
large surpluses. So succes.ful hai Sir
Henry been in this work that the
critics of the national system have been
silenced and there is almost universal
commendation for his work.
The Federal Government can make
no mistake in retaining his services,
and in this respect the matter of salary
ihottd not be a consideration. The
successful management of Canada’s
National Railways is of paramount im
portance. Sir Henry has infused his
spirit into the entire system, building
up an esprit de corps among the em
ployee* that is unsurpassed. thereby
giving the Canadian people railway
service that it the subject of general'
praise and admiration. Canada still
has need of Sir Henry.
A Step Forward
For Radio in Canada
The report of the Dominion Radio
Commission, presented at Ottawa, of
fers an outline upon which it will be
possible to redeem the character of
broadcasting in Canada, and which will
suggest methods by which the radio
situation may be lifted oat of the chaos
into which it has drifted
A Dominion-wide system under Pro
vincial control, jith the provision of
sufficient high-powered stations to give
adequate service over the whole set
tled area of the country, win place
radio transmission on a new footing.
The prohibitidn o( direct advertising
broadcasts, the placng of limits on re
ligious and political discussions, and
the provision of time for educational
broadcasts, are suggestom which will
>c generally commended. —
Norwich Farm Hand
Injured in a Fall
to ensuring that headlights on motor carried t
cars win more nearly conform with doe severely.
Norwich, Sept. 14.—Gordon Ken
nedy, a farm hand in the employ of
ex-Keeve Burpee Palmer, suffered
serious injuries on .the latter’s farm.
Thursday. They were drawing in sec
ond growth alfalfa and he was mow
ing it back when he stepped on the
chute which was covered with a thin
layer of hay. This gave way. letting
him down into same. He grabbed the
trip-rope; this stopped the fall some
what but the rope slipping through hii
hands burned them quite badly. It was
forty feet to the floor, below. There
was a little hay on the floor, but the
force of the fall was great, neverthe
less.
Owing to his condition. Dr. Meldrum.
who was called, could not determine
the full extent of the injuries. He was
’ d to the house and is suffering
another in strength of candle-power.
Then highway officers should be in
structed to enforce more rigidly the
provisions of the Act in this regard.
May Set Back Fair Dates
Prospect* in Canada
It ought to give considerable satis
faction to th( people of Canada to be
informed by the experts on financial
affair* that, a* far as can be discerned,
business conditions throughout the
Dominion are exceedingly encouraging,
says the Brantford Expositor. The
final estimate for the wheat crop, is
sued by the Dominion Bureau of Sta
tistics, i. 293.ftX),000 bushel*. This
amount, together with the one hundred
millioa bushels carried over from last
year, will aggregate about 400 000.000
bushel*, which, at the advanced price,
will bring the farmer* of the wr-/ern!
province* almost a* much mon<L a*|
they received last year. Of course!the
Licensed for County of Norfolk I railway* feel the reduction wfchel
F. O Box 301.
A. M. Rutherford
AUCTIONEER
Conducts sales anywhere and
antees satisfaction. Terms very
erase Dates may be made at 1
A M.
Harold McQuiggan
Licensed auctioneer for the County of
Elgin.
Box 84
The directors of the Norfolk County
Fair, who had set their dates as Octo
ber 9, 10, 11, are conferring with the
committee of council in charge of
arrangements for the receiving and
entertaining of their Excellencies the
Governor-General and Lady Willing-
back till October 10, 11 and 12. if it is
possible to have the Governor-General
attend a formal opening of the show on
October 11. the date on which he has
intimated that the vice-regal party will
pause from 10 am. until 12 noon on
their tour of Southern Ontario.
“Bill," the poet gasped to his friend. "1 wrote a poem about my little boy
and began the first verse with these
words:
"’My son. my pigmy counterpart.”*
“Yes, yes?”
The poet drew a newipaper from hit
^Read “ he biased. "See what that
TOjsarS;!:;,
pig. my counterpart."
Port Dover, Sept. 13—The dredge
which is at work here is now tearing
out the landward end of the last pier.
Just when the Port Dover pier* were
placed is somewhat problematical but
it i* certain that they were in position
in 1838 for they are shown on the
sketch of the defen.e* of Port Dover
made by C Mackenzie, captain. Royal
Engineer*, November 22. IBM
The word* “sketch of the defenses
of Port Dover- are used advisedly, for
part of the legend is as follow*: "1.
traversing gun; 2 ditto; 3, gun batterv; 4. fortified house; 7. proposed entrench
ment ; 5. house occupied by militia; 13,
natural parapet all up the gulley.”
This little burg has a history which
no doubt antedates the war of 1812-14
for Genera) Brock stopped at the
house of one Nicoll. the miller, on the
expedition which culminated in the
capture of Detroit
Captain Barclay brought a port*on
of his fleet to Port Dover in 1813 and,
despite his better judgment, was per
suaded to attend a banquet here. Hi*
squadron sailed at midnight, the *»il*
being “wet down' to make them pull
better in the light breexe. When some
distance off Erie the rind died to a calm and Barclay had the mortification
of seeing in the distance one of Com
modore Perry's largest ships being
lightered over the bar at Eric (Pres-
quilc) by mean* of pontoon* or camel*
and another at the bar in readiness to
be brought out into the lake.
The command of Lake Erse was lost;
the disastrous battle of Put-in-Bay
followed and. in 1814, came the un
warranted burning of Dover Mill*
(Port Dover) by Col. Campbell of the
11th United State* Infantry.
The Incidence
Of Tuberculosis
The importance of protecting young children against tuberculosis ha* been
frequently pointed out.
cause of thi*. if we may judge from
the opinion expressed h? various people,
quite a number of adult* are under
the hnpressioa that they need not
take any particular care, and that when
they i>as* the fortieth year, they run
no further danger of incurring, tuber-
culosi*. In order to correct this false
idea, we are giving the age of death
for thi* disease in Canada, in the year
_ 233
.. 40
„ 234.
_ 386
_ 859
....1.970
-1.428
_1X)11
_ 530
„ 450
_ 273
1926:—
Under 1 year
I to 4 years .
19
29
39
10
15
20
30
40
50
60
to
to
to
to
to
to
R^athe‘edfiiisrr*"it will be evident
that, while tuberculosis take* it* chief
toll during early adult life causing a
high percentage of all deaths from -J
to 40 years of age. it is not. by any
means, confined to any period of file-
A large percentage of all people take
into their bodies, some time during
their lives, the germ of tubercutosi*
In most cases, these germs arc held
at bay and the disease never actually
develops. The germs arc there, how
ever. and are a constant threat. The*
are apt to get their chance to cause
disease if the body is weakened
through the attack of some disease,
such as influenza, or even a common
cold or diseased teeth. Over-fatigue,
worry and exposure alro lower, the
re.istance of the body. If addituxial
heavy doses of the germs of tuber
culosis arc taken in. they may cause
actual disease at iny age.For all these rearons it t* evident
that, throughout life, care should b<
taken to keep the body fit and to avoid
infection.
Questions concerning Health, ad
dress'd to the Canadian Medical Asso-
cixtkin. 181 College street. Toronto,
will answered personally by letter.
Loblaw Co., Dominion
Stores Amalgamation
59
69
year* ..
year* ..
year* ..
year* -
year* -
years ..
Toronto. Sept. 11-Announcement
today of the amalgamation of Domin
ion Store* and Loblaw Groceteria*
Company, may not mean that either of
the store* wff! pas* out of existence.
The popular "serve-scIF plan ol the
Loblaw Company may be inaugurated in all store* after the merger ha* been
finally brought into effect. At the
present time, however, official* refuse
to discuss future possibilities.
Daniel Urquhart, who wsi Questioned
on the matter when it was found im
possible to interview T. P. Loblaw. de
clined io make any statement.
“There are many rumor* in the air.
but we have nothing to say." be re
plied laughingly.At the end of 1928. Dominion Store*
had a total of 541 establi.hment^ with
gro** sale* for the year of $23 257,108.
The total number of store* operated by
the Loblaw Company is not available
at the present time, but in many dis
trict* each company has established a
branch store.
In Toronto there are a total ot W Dominion .Stores with 85 operated by
l-obtaw Groceterias Company. A gen
eral survey of the entire situation, tak
ing into consideration the location of
the various store* must be made before
any decision as to the closing up of
certain store* could be reached, offi
cials stated today. ...
Those in touch wuh the situation also refused to discuss the question of
whether or not the Loblaw “self-serve
system which ha* become so popular
wffl be continued by the new company.
It was pointed out that all such detail*
have yet to be worked out.Gros* .ale. of the Loblaw Company
for 1928 are given a* totaUing 113^75.-
186. some $10,000,000 le.i than Domin
ion Stores for the same period
“I will admit I haven’t always lived
as I should, but I do love your daugh
ter sincerely, and if ever 1 should make
her unhappy. I hope I will be made to
suffer for it.” ,
“Don’t let that worry; shell attend
Repair of the rural home may be
so««ht in different ways, but the first
need is a better house to shelter the
home. The farm house ha* not kept
pace with farm Improvement* gsner- ally and does not compare fsvorablv
with that in the towns and cstie*. It
is frequently old. out of repair un
painted. planned without thought to
convenience or the saving of steps.
The deterioration of farm houses is
much more wide.pread than is com
monly thought. It is one of the results
of the replacement of the farm owner by the tenant and the hired man. It
the owner under the stress of econ
omic difficulties find* little inducement
to improve the house, the tenant and
the transient family of .the hired man
ha* still lc*»- In addition to the de
terioration and unattractive farm
house* are the unoccupied ones, with
broken window*, weed-grown garden and rickety gate, a melancholy mem
orial of a better day.A secoqd need of the country home
is more beautiful surrounding*. A
lawn. tree*, shrubbery, garden* of
flowers with a painted house in the
background are some of the feature*
which give a place the appearance of
a home. Beautiful surrounding* gen
erally speaking, mean sanitary condi
tion*. and nowhere should good sani
tary condition* be more easily created
than on the farm. ,A third need of country home life is
more leisure for the women on the
farm. Thi* will come mainly by an
improvement in the eqwpment of
country home*. The equipment with
which the housewife is forced to work
i* often out of date a* compared with that on the farm itself. The most ex
perienced farmer ha* found it difficult
to make hi* business reasonably profit
able and ha* been forced by the scarc
ity and cost of labor and the low mar
gin of profit to make use of every
labor-saving implement that could be
found. There ha* not been the same
need of improving the physical condi
tion* under which the housewife doc*
her work. Hence the mother on the
farm passe* her day* carrying water
into the house and waste out of it and
doing a heavy weekly washing with a
hand-driven machine, if indeed she
does not use Jhe tub and board.
Quoting Professor Butterfield: It is beyond question that the lot of
many women on the farm u far from
desirable—les* desirable than that of
the man. . . . From one point of view,
the farm woman is the key to the rural
situation. Her status, her intelligence,
her happiness, her welfare, her ideals,
her intellectual development arc, on
the farm as elsewhere, the test of civil-
iaation. and. if that be possible, even more so on the farm than elsewhere,
because of the intimate way in which
the work and life on the farm are
tiound together."
New Track Scale
Cuts Error Risk
Montreal. Sept. 16.—Taking into
consideration the fact that the import
ant requirement of a modern railroad
track scale is that it must maintain it*
accuracy and sensitiveness over long
period* of time under heavy, continu
ous service of present day operation,
the Canadian National Railway* have
m.taHed, at Edmund.ton, N.B, the
most modern equipment in the form of
a two-seclton scale. Thi* will be the first of it* kind in use in Canada.
It ha* a fifty foot weigh rail and a
sectional capacity of 150 ton*, with a
weigh beam capacity of the same num
ber of ton*, the beam is of the type
registering design and, if necesiary.
can be supplemented by a counterpoise
weight of 100.000 pound*. It is thus
capable of weighing a load of 400,000
pounds at one time.
The important feature of the design of this scale is that it ha* the minimum
number of working parts, which re
duce* the risk of error on account of
displacemnt. An accurate balance is
maintained at all time* by means of
the quick return of ths weigh bndge
to it* normal position after the load
moves on or off. It has also freedom
of movement and at the same time ex
treme rigidity and strength.
The structural steel weigh bridge on
this scale ha* an actual weight of more
than twenty ton*. This *e«Dt is
necessary in the two sectnn scale be
cause the dead rail is eliminated, which effect* a direct saving in switching
time and reduces operating expense*
The moit modern railroad webbing
equipment to be installed previously
was of the four-section type. The
elimination of two entire sections with
connecting longitudinal layers result*,
a* ha* been said, in greater accuracy
over a longer period of time, with re
duced maintenance cost.
Eating to Live
Methuselah ate what he found on hi*
plate.
And never, a* people do now.
Did he note the amount of the calories
count—He ate because it was chow.
He wasn’t disturbed as at dinner he
sat.
Destroying a roast or a pie,
To think it was lacking in granular fat
Or a couple of vitamins shy.
He cheerfully chewed every species of
food.
Untroubled by worries or fear*.
Lest hi* health might be hurt by a
fancy dessert,
And he lived over nine hundred
year.
Tillsonburg Women’s Institute
Rowley HID wiff addrwes tU MteiM
on th. aubjeel of “Th. Part V.,.Ubl..
CHIROPRACTIC GETS RESULTS
Whether it be Headaches, Heart Trouble, Stomach Trouble, Kidney
Trouble. Lumbago. Sciatica. Gall Stone*. Con.tipation, Throat Trouble.
Bronchitis (acute or chronic). Eye Trouble Appendicitis, RheumatUm,
Diabetes Mellitus, Catarrh, Diseases of Women, Hay Fever, Etc, HAVE THE CAUSE REMOVED.
R. Davis, Chiropractor and Drugless Therapist
Phone Zto Office next to Oddfellow.’ H.I1
Hours:—10-12 aun.; 2-5 and 7-8 pm.
Fourteen years’ successful practice in Tillsonburg.
THE NEW—
Fall Suits and
Overcoats
—ARE HERE
TRIIONBURCS fAVORITI 1MCPPIHC MUI,
, Leather
Spring Covers
lovcjoy
Shock Absorbers
Luxurious
Fisher Bodies
"PONTIAC provides not only big car performance
X bat * riding comfort formerly obtainable only
In can at far above Pontiac price.
111
Leather spring coven keep the long, eemi-dliptic
■prings always at maximum resiliency, prevent
aqueaks and minimixe wear, keep dirt out and grease
b. Four Lovejoy Hydraulic shock absorben take
up jolt* and Jara. Pontiac’t strikingly beautiful
Fisher Bodies give ample comfort.
111 •
And Pontiac’* comfort is lasting . . Pontiac licauty
is enduring . . Just as Pontiac performance remains
uoduninished through yean of service. Pontiac ofien
more jar your money than any other car in its price
range. Compare it . . then decide on your car.
V— » ■■ 4>S aU GM4C Pwi.l FU>
PONTIAC
Bii SIX
FtODUCT or GUNfiaai. motor* of CANADA. UMmo
NEWMAN MOTOR SALES LIMITED
Tillaonburg, Ontario
IT*» BBTTBfl BBC AUSB IT’S CANADIAN
Radio—Ever-Ready Batteries—Hot Shot
POLISHES
FLOOR MOPS
?.UC.Ulki"ni'POrCelain 97’pi,Cf Dinn« St*, r^r price $30.00, Io
On^only. semi-po.cclam 97-piec. Dinner Set. regular price $25.00. to s«D
( M.rt.n-s.nou, 100K- p<inL
H-«lq-rt«. Io, Cro«k», G-IUw
imrie & McFarlane
IIARDW^ » CROCKERY
s"“u'
By B
Pare pincapp
tore with a st!
of moderate st in Reserving I
k tender, ura
,nd add to t
syrup is Return fruit rapidly untU cl
hot jars and ►
ixied Willir
by hi* Physic
rest-
r ------
Stomf
Have you
you distrrsi
Doe* every
I from u* a Remedy.
R^r.isto I
Plea
remedy.
Name-------
■-----------
Pl
A lin
for tl
vicin
All v
wide
tem
will1
N.j
Tib
TH
c
1»2J lftb» 1*^9
Pineapple Preserves
By Betty Barclay,
beta. *
mIk! of sugar for each pound of fruit
rS smr •»‘er «*rther
i* thick enough to coot a spoon, jffn fruit to the syrup and cook
..kiSlv until dear, then pour into clean
Lord Willingdon ha* beerladrised by‘ hil phytician* to take a penod of
rest.
Taylor—Parry Fergusson—McCorquodale
A quiet but pretty wedding «ii u>l-
emnized Wednesday evening, Sept. 11,
United church. Montague. Prince Edward I*I*nd, when Stella, daughter of
Mrs. Oti. G. Parry, Tillsonburg. wa*
united in marriage to Thoma. Le Bert,
son of Mr. and Mr*. Thoms* Tayloe.
Montague, P.E.L The bride looked
charming in a rose beige silk canton
dress with slipper* and hat to match.
The happy couple were attended by
Mr. Nathaniel Tsylor and Mi*. Mary
Taylor, brother and sister of the
groom.
After the ceremony a wedding din
ner wa* served at the home of the
groom’s parents. They will spend a
short honeymoon by boat On their
return they will reside in Montague.
Stomach Ailments Quickly Relieved
Have you any Stomach Trouble? Do you belch gas after meab? Have
.or ditires*'*nd P4'11 *n P'* ofgtomach and in region of heart after eating?CT<ry mor»el of food yob cat sour on your stomach, leaving a bitter
11,1 Mai|yeouponUbciow enclosing ten cents and you will receive promptly
from u. a generou* trial package of Red. White and Blue Dyspepsig
Remedy. _____ ______________________________________________
R—dy Co, 84 WUlmg— 5L Loudon. Out.
Phase send me at once a ten cent trial package of your stomach
remedy.
Permanent Waves
A quiet but very pretty wedding wa*
solemnized at the home of the bride's
mother, when Mis* R. Elizabeth Me-
Corquodale. Thsmes street north, wa*
united in marriage to Charles Dougla*
Fergusson. elder son of J. E. and the
late Mrs. Fergusson, also of IngersolL
The ceremony wa* performed by Rev.
James A Brown, minuter of St. Pau!’*
I reibyterian church, in the presence
of immediate friend* of the contracting
parties. A* the bride entered the room
the wedding much was played by her
cousin, Mrs. Maurice Wolfe of Lon
don. She wai given in marriage by
her mother. Little Bobbie Lang of
New York city wa* a charming ring
bearer. The bride wa* most becoming
in a French gown of brown velvet and
carried a bouquet of butterfly roses.
Following the ceremony a buffet
lunch wa* served, the room* being tastefully decorated in a color scheme
of pnk and white, gladioli predominat
ing. The Misie* Anne Dawe* of Inger
soll, and Elizabeth McCorquodale of
Woodstock, cousin* of the bride, as
sisted in serving. The groom's gift to
the bride wa* a diamond ring. Later.
Mr. and Mr*. Fergusson left on a
motor trip to point* ea*t, and on their
return will reside in Akron, O. Both
ate well known and highly respected
in Ingersoll and vicinity and will take
with them to their new home the bet
wishe of a host of friend*. ‘
Prior to her marriage the bride wa*
the recipient of many beautiful gifts,
and wa* the gue*t of honor at a charm
ingly arranged linen shower held by a
number of her classmates of the Peck
Memorial Hospital, New York City,
of which institution she was a gradu
ate. Guests were present at the wed
ding from New York, Brantford, Lon
don. Embro and Toronto.
ED
TED
ADIAH
)t Shot
fcrcnt sizes,
damp., etc.
Iron*, Per-
and in half-
McFarlane
irk PoJnher
I* and floor*
iffy to clean
ce $30.00, to
$25.00, to sell
tral dactioo. will
La Mona
Oil
Macdonald—Ross
w? $3.75
Manufacturer’s Demonstration
A limited number of these $10 waves will be given at cost
for the purpose of creating a demand for LaMona wave in
vicinity. This method positively does not harm the hair.
All work guaranteed. Wave given by American artist of
wide reputation. Aftef this demonstration a LaMona sys
tem will, be established in this town and all LaMona waves
will be $10. Does not Require Finger Waving.
N. A. Baikie—Imperial Hotel, Tillsonburg
PHONE No. 70
TINSMITHING PLUMBING
HAND AND ELECTRIC WATER
SUPPLY SYSTEMS
WOOD AND GAS STOVES
TINWARE ENAMELWARE
A very pretty September wedding
took place Saturday afternoon at 3
o'clock in the First Baptist church,
Brantford, when Mist Helen Ross,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Ross,
became the bride of Mr. John Dough.
Macdonald, only son of Mrs. John
Macdonald, Tdronto, and the late Mr.
Macdonald. Rev. Dr. W. H. Langton
performed the ceremony. The bride,
who was given in marriage by her
father, wore a lovely gown of biege
■ilk lace with girdle of deeper shade
n wedding ring velvet. A becoming
hat and slipper* of harmonizing thadc
completed the ensemble. She carried
a beautiful shower bouquet of sweet
heart rose* and baby’* breath. Mit*
Nonna Squire, bridesmaid, was gowned
in Imperial blue wedding ring velvet
with hat and slippers to match She
carried an arm bouquet of Parnet
roses. Mr. Dougla* Style* wa* the
best man. Mr.' Frederick Lord juesid-
ed at the organ and played the bridal
chorus from Lohengrin as the bride
entered the church. During the sign
ing of the register. Mr*. Lord played
violin solo*, • “At Dawning" and
’’Because." Mr. and Mr*. Macdonald
left on their honeymoon and on their
return will reside in Toronto.
Mr. and Mr*. John A. McFarlane of
Tilltonburg were among the gue*t*
oresent, the bride being a niece of Mrs.
McFarhne.
The TUbcnbun New.
Six Plunge to Death in
Plane Near St Catharine.
St Catharine*. Ont., Sept. IS.—A
tragedy that co»t the live* of six per
son* cast a shadow of gloom over
Niagara Peninmla to-day and marred
the opening feitivitie* of St Catharine* airport Saturday.
Five passengers and the pilot of a
Travelair cabin plane, operated by the
Skyway. Limited, of Toronto, cra.hed
to their death shortly before 7J0
o’clock last night (Saturday), les* than
two mile* from the boding field.
An explosion followed the cra.h and
a* the gasoline-fed flames quickly de
voured the cabin and nonmetal struc
ture* the bodie* of the six victim*
were tossed amidst the leaping tongues of fire.
Three bodie* were disengaged from
the burning plane by frantic rescuers,
while the other* were burned and
charred ilmoit beyond recognition.
Th. Dead
Not an occupant of the-plane es
caped and all met initant death The
dead:—
J. L F. Bond, aged 40, St. Cath
arines.
Allan Bond, hi* son, aged 6.
J. A. MtDonald, 43, St. Catharines,
Government photographer at the Wel
land Ship Canal.
Mrs. Agnes Bennett, widow, Hamil
ton, formerly lived in St. Catharine*.
Louif Bennett, 23, St. Catharine*
Heights, no relation to Mr*. Agnc»
Bennett.
Pilot Frank “Doc" Bradfield. Tor
onto, aged 38. formerly of Virgil, near
St. Catharine*.
So badly burned and crushed were
the bodies that only one could be made
presentable for relalves to view. Thi*
wa* the body of J. L F. Bond. St.
Catharines, who wa* not burned badly,
but who wa* severely crushed. The
body of J. A. McDonald. St. Cathar
ines. wa* not badly burned, but wa*
terribly mangled. The other four were charred beyond recognition, that of
Pilot Frank Bradfield. Toronto, repre
senting little more than a heap of
ashes.
A Government board of inquiry ha*
already been named and held its first
sitting here this afternoon. When it*
work i* completed a report will be
made to the Department of National
Defense at Ottawa. Coroner Dr. D.
G Currey has set the date for the
formal inquest for Thursday, Septem
ber 26
What caused last night* cra»h re
mained a mvstery today. There were
only a few eyewitnesses of the tragedy,
at the plane crashed on a knoll 300
ard* west of the Welland Ship Caanl
With no survivor* to tell the story of
the mishap, official* were reticent to
comment on the probable difficulties
that overlook the craft.
The Poet Office Pen
Splintered oU holder.
Rusty old point, Wibbly and wobbly.
And weak at the joint;
Corroded and cursed at
Again and again.
Sputtering, scribbling
Old pose-office pen.
Inky and dinky.
With one tooth gon
Stubby and groggy.
You May on and os
Ru*t- old mutty
Old post-office pen.
ien,
Stroking you downward.
You work like a charm;
But when you go upward—
Lord, shield you from harm—
For many'* the monal
Holding you then
Would splutter still worse
Than the post-office pen.
—Contributed.
Dr. O. F. Wilton
Phone 55
ds* McCuD Pi
SOLD BY
n.r W. A. JONES "sr
THE STORE OF GOOD VALUES
Brown Leads In Color In New Fall Fabrics
There is a time and place for everything, and September is the time to
make up smart wardrobe* for oneself and kiddies, while Jone.’ .tore is the place to select new autumn fabrics at popular prices.
J. A. ROSS
House 483
Men—Here Is Your
Opportunity
Auto Mechanics, Battery or Electricity,
offer* you $30 to $W .weekly. In
experienced men quickly trained. Em
ployment secured Practical or Home
Study. Write for tree in formation.
Commercial Enxineering School*. Suite
One Hundred. V Queen W, Toroolo.
QUIET
No A/c Hum---No Oscillation
Automatic Sensitivity Control
Super-Dynamic Speaker
Dominion Store* Celebrate
Its 10th Anniversary
Beginning Sept. 12th and during the
two week* following. Dominion Store*
will celebrate its tenth anniversary, and
to commemorate the occasion have
inaugurated a huge birthday party for
the thousand* of customer* who have
helped to build it into the largest retail
grocery organization in Canada. Thi*
parly is unique, in that the birthday
nroent* will ro to customer* in the
form of exceptional values in quality
food product* during the entire two-
week period.
Starting in 1919 with only a few
Storrs and a handful of men. this great
organization now own* 550 store*,
which are located in almost every city
and town in Ontario and Quebec. The
district covered by thi* great chain of
food store* extend* from Cochrane.
Ontario, on the north, to Niagara Fall*
on the south, from Windsor, cm the
west, to Chicoutimi. Quebec, on the
cast.The company maintain* large ware
home* in Toronto and Montreal, with
three bakeries, to supply its store* with
a steady stream of fresh food products
every day in the year.
These store* require 550 manager*
and 1.500 clerk*. In 1928 salaries to
talled $1-250,000. During the same
years *alc> totalled $23250.000
The latest innovation of thi* great
food service is the Innovalion of
cooked niche and delicatessen depart
ment. Dominion Store* make shopping
easy, as each store is standardized and
the same high quality food products
are arranged in exactly the same
manner rn all store*.
Waynesrile. HL, Record.
Dr. O. F. Wilson passed away at hi*
home Tuesday, August 27th, at 12:40
(noon). Although Dr. Wilson had
been in very pour health for a long
time it wa* thought that he was im
proving. and hi* death came a* a shock
to relatives and friends.
Dr. Oscar F. Wilton, son of Ira and
Oliva Wilton wa. born at Lynedoch.
Ontario. Canada. March 25. I»»l. and
died at hi* home in Waynesville, Aug
ust 27th. 1929.
He came to Western Iowa in 1869
He attended school at Scranton, Iowa,
and graduated from the University of
Michigan, Ann Asboe, with a degree
of M. D. He practiced his profession
for 44 year*. He had been a resident
of Waynesville »ince February. 1909.
He wa* married to Sarah J. Fuller,
June 10th, 1885, and to this union were
K>rn two *on*. Roydon O. and John P.
His first wife died October 8th. 1888,
and his son, Roydon O., died Aurum
4th, 1914.
Dr. Wilson was married to Lillian
Storey, April 17th, 1901. To thi. happj
union two son* were born: George
Ira and Robert Storey.
He wa* a member of the M. E
church. Wayne Lodge No. 172, A- F.
& A M_ Waynesville Chapter O. E S. No. 177, of the Bloomington Con
sistory. of the M. W. A, Waynesville
Camp »3T9. of the Diana Camp Royal
Neighbor* No. 1148, the American
Medical Association of America and
of the Dewitt County Medical Society
Beside* hi* wife he leave* three son*.
John P„ a farmer in Iowa: George, a
teacher in Lindbloom High School.
Chicago, and Robert, superintendent of
schools at Kempton. There are alto
four grandchildren and one great
grandchild. Three brother*. Clayton,
of Cocur d'Alena, Canada; Corcydon,
of Chester. Montana, and Warren, of
Edgar. Montana. Three brother* and
one sister preceded him in death.
He was a man of ttrong convictions
and undying devotion to that which he
deemed to be the right. We honor
ourselves in paying the tribute of our
tears to thi* manly man. thi* noble
example of true devotion to the relief
of human suffering. A* a friend he
wa* true, as a neighbor he wa* ever
considerate and helpful, as a husband
and father always all that wife and
»on* could desire "But what is thi*.
’ti* but a house of clay in which there
dwelt a noble soul"
W. F. Groves
William Franklin Grove*, prominent
West Oxford township farmer, arose
Thursday morning with no indication
of any change in hi* condition, brought
the cow* in from the pasture for milk
ing, and expired ju»t outside the *table door. Life wa* extinct when he wa*
found later by his wife. A physician,
who wa* at once called, said that death
had come very suddenly. He had been
alone at the time.
It is true that Mr. Grove* had been
Model 91
>197°°
LESS TUBES
AT left is the new HUM-
- LESS Majestic Lowboy,
Model 91. Early English de-
sign cabinet of American
Walnut. Irutrument panel
overlaid with imported
Australian Latewood. Escut
cheon plate and knob* fin
ished in genuine silver.
Power detection — new .45
tubes—four tuned stages of
radio frequency.
AT right i* the new HUM-
Zx LESS Majestic Highboy,
Model 92. Jacobean period
cabinet of American walnut.
Doon of matched butt wal
nut with overlays on doors
and interior panel of im
ported Australian Lacrwood.
Escutcheon plate, knobs and
door pull* finished in genu
ine silver.
Model 92
‘242°°
LESS TUBES
Bank Clerk Dies
From Bullet Wound
St. Catharine*. Sept. 14.—Gordon
McKelvie. 17-year-old liank clerk, died
at the General Hospital during the
night from the effect of a revolver bul
let wound received early last evening,
while playing with another bank clerk
in the East End branch of the Im
perial Bank. He is the son of Harry
McKelvie. thi* city.
Donald Fraser, aged 17. was placed
under arrest after the occurrence
charged with wounding and inflicting
grievous bodily harm and released on
$5,000 hail
The • boys, who had been working
overtime, were playfully staging a
practice apainst holdups, using the two
revolvers in the teller s cage, McKelvic
assuming the role of bandit and Fraser
acting as the defender. Realizing the
danger, the boy* took the precaution of
removing the 32 calibre shells from the
weapons. Apparently one cartridge
wa* overlooked, foe after each had
fired hit gun about four time*, using
match head* under the firing pin to
register fire, a real report sounded
through the Wank. McKelvie crumpling
upon the floor with a bullet wound
through hit ttomach. The bullet pene
trated the back and lodged clo*e to the
spine, rendering immediate probing
impossible. Alone with hi* unconscious comrade, Fra*cr exercised sufficient
presence of mind to call the police and
ambulance, then giving him.elf up.
on his work such a* usual.
Deceased, who was 46 year* of age.
wa* widely known and verv highly re
spected in West Oxford township,
where he wa* !~>rn and had spent hi*
life. He was alto known to many in
many other part* of Oxford county. He had lived tor more than thirty year*
suddenly about fi30 Thursday morning.
By reason of a friendly and kindly dis
position. he had made foe himself a
very wide circle of friend* who will
learn with sincere regret of his pa*s-
*Tle*idc* the wife. Mr. Grove* is
survived by one sister, Mrs. Andrew
Fcwster, of Zenda, and six brothers a* follows: Joseph of Hamilton; James
and George of West Oxford; Alfred
and Walter of Dereham township, and
John of Ingersoll.
Leaves Sister in Tillsonburg
Hamilton. Sept. 11 .-Rachel Cun
ningham. wife of Samuel William Par
liament, died Sunday at her residence,
apartment 12. 95 Victoria avenue
south, here, after a prolonged illness.
Mr*. Parliament had retided in Hamil
ton 24 year*, and her fine Chrht'an
character and sterling qualities en
deared her to a very wide circle of
friends. Besides her husband, the
leave* four brother*. Bernard of'Ilder-
ton, A. C of Battle Creek. Mich,
James in North Dakota, and U. of
Camrosc, Alta.; al»o two sister*, Mr*.
tahn Yager of Tillsonburg. Ont. and
Irs. E. J. Cunningham of Ildcrton,
Ont. i
In Memoriam
we win be VELECTRIC RADIO
glad to make a free demonstration in your home!
TORRENS’ HARDWARE
Majestic Radio Dealer, Tillsonburg, Ontario
The Voice of Experience
Those who have had experience with
a certain type of "Good Samaritan"
will appreciate this colored 'preacher*
version of the well-known parable:
"Dere wa* a traveller on a lonely road,
robbed an’ left wounded an’ helpless
by de roadside. A* he laid dere, vari
ous pussont patted him. but none ob
dem offered him any ’ustance. By
an’ by. howsomever, a pore Samaritan
come along, an’ taking pity on de
wounded man. helped him on hi. mule
an’ took him to a tavern, where he ordered food an’ raiment fo’ de man. an’
tell* de tavern keeper to send de bill to
good Samaritan to come back an’ pay
him. Now. breddern an’ sistahs, di* am
a true story." concluded the preacher,
"fo’ de tavern am standin' to di* day,
an' 1n de doorway is standin’ de skele
ton ob de tavern keeper, waitin’ fo' de
good Samaritan to comw-back and pa>
de bill"
In loving memory of William Gaskin,
who died one year ago, Sept. 17, 1928.
We cannot say and will not say
That he is dead—he it just assay.
With a cheery smile and a wave of the
hand.
He ha* wandered into an unknown
laud.And left u* dreaming how very fair
It needs must be. since he linger* there.
And you who yearn
For the old-time step and gold, return.
Think of him faring on. as dear
In the love of there as the love of here
Think of him still as the same. I *ay:
He is not dead-he U ju*t away!
-Wife and family.
Several arrest* were made last week
concerning theft* of silken goods from
the Watson Mfg. Co., Brantford. At
tempt* were made to dispose of quan
tities of the good* by bouse to house . .jut:-.* ..4
the arrest* ami the prisoner* were
taken to Brantford. .
fabrics at popular price*.
New Celanese Fabrics
Have a rich finish that improves with
washing. The dye* are fast, do not soil
easily, and the colorings are wonderful
M-in. celanese crepe, superb at $1.95.
J9-in. crepe back satin at $225.37- in. marcheiie at $1 JO.
Silk Flat Crepes
M-in crepe bloom, beautiful lustre,
at $1.98.
silver gleam crepe, heavy, at
O-io. crepe de chene, heavy, at $1 75.
Light Woolens and
Velveteens
38- in. all wool French twill at $1 -35. 38-in. ail wool santoy, fine weave, at
SHc.
27-in. twill back lovely quality vel
veteen, at $125.
Special in Silk Rayon
Night Gowns
A special buy afford* you the privi
lege of thi* bargain. All colors, lace
trimmed, tailored finish, at $1.49 each.
Groceries
Are always fresh, up-to-date. Fresh spices and vinegar for the pickling
season. Our coffee is noted for it* delicious flavor.
MCCALL MWM
OUR POLICY: FAIR PRICES FOR QUALITY
y—M W TWTA C»m“ ,o Shooters' IIeod.|U.rter. .nd ■ I I |\1 W lo-k ovor .tock U Sin«U Barrel. Double uU 113 2^2? src-- A—
GUNS
TO
SELL
GUNS
TO
RENT
$4 50
25 Only—Non-Skid 30x3’/g Auto Tires
than Coal Oil
Delta Model Na 10 two-cell
red electric lantern hold* two
common dry cell*, any make
or thape Handsomely fin
ished in bright vermillioa red-
baked enamel.
‘DELTA’
Heavy Duty
Electric Lantern
Pow & Wilcox Hardware
SW'4"^±1. MASON1C BlOCK
The Delmer Co-Operative Company
TILLSONBURG umitu>
Phone 130—Tillsonburg'a Largest Hour end F~d Stoee-Phoese 110
\Vc carry in stock all kindk of feed you may require—Bran and
Shorts, Feed Flour, Middlings, Heavy Chops, Com Chop.
Hominy Feed, Oat Chop, Cr. Oats. Also we have Oats
and Wheat of very fine quality.
Quaker Oats Products, such as Dairy Ration, which will in
crease your milk cheques; Schumaker Feed for fattening
purposes; Full of 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.
Would advise placing your orders now as the price is sure
to advance soon. Also we have a car of fertilizer, 16 per
cent super phosphate. Our price is right. Phone in your
orders.
SERVICE IS OUR MOTTO
One
Jack *S iwcct) one today. But he ha* more
than a man’* year* to hi* credit. He ha* one
thousand dollars in the bank.
It ha* grown with a practical mother’s love.
Birthday twenty year* ago.
Youth and age alik. bear witness to the
salue of steadily buddn* a faring* Bank
Account. Your child as a depositor, will attain
a higher standnw in the community, family, or.
most important, in hi* own eitiraation. Open a
saving* account for the child.
THE CANADIAN BANK
OF COMMERCE
U I ■ Il»
THE STANDARD BANK OF CANADA
The TSacuburg satwa September Ifth, 1129
SUMMERVILLE Mrs. Saloma Hussey and HowardMr and Mr. Joe Rohrer of Ram W’,h C
ham .pent Sunday at the home of Mr..H™ “ “,‘ebeD-
B. C Hussey. Mrs. Alta Hilliker of Otterville spent
Miss June Turnbull h visiting re-■ f ew dani last week at th. home of
htive. in Woodstock. • William Schooley.
specials;^
AT
Alex. Rodgers’
BOYS'
Tweed Suits
2 Pairs
Bloomers
FOR
I $8.50
BOYS’ SCHOOL
SWEATER
COATS
To clear at
95c
Sizes—
10 to 18 years,
Boys’ Golf Sox
Boys’ Bow Ties —
Boys’ Plus fours, at
50c and 75c
_______25c
_______$2.50
RICHMOND
Dr. and Mrs. John Leeson and fam-
S. Aylmer, spent Sunday afternoon
lh Dr. and Mrs. H. J. Hart.
Mr. and Mr*. Charles Donaldson and
family, St. Thomas, spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. H. L Godwin.
M*.' and Mrs. N. R. Stansell of Port
Burwell spent Saturday with the lat
ter'* parents, Mr. and Mrs. William
Green.
Mr. and Mr*. Harry Pratt and
daughter. Margaret, and Mr. and Mrs.
George Colburn of Tillsonburg were
Sunday guest* of Mr*. M. Marc hem.
Mi*. Elva McCurdy .pent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Stewart of
North Hall
Mr. and Mr*. Albert Andrew, of
Toledo. Ohio, spent Saturday with the
Utter', inter. Mi*. Glady. Mathew*.
Mrs. Bruce Wilson of Birmingham.
Mich., returned home Sunday after
spending a week with her parents, Mr.
and Mr*. R. H. McCurdy.
Mr*. C. L. McConnell of Lakeview
spent one day last week with Mr. and
Mr*. N. H. McConkey.
Rev. M. Smith. Mr. Jame» Procunkr
and Mr. I^wrence l^ing spent Mon
day and Tuesday in Sarnia.
Mr*. M. Moore has returned to
Winnipeg afetr spending the summer
month, with Mr. and Mr*. Nod Guy.
Mrs. John R. Young of Glencolin
spent Tuesday with Mr*. Bowen.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pearce, Spring
ford. spent Tuesday with the Utter's
mother, Mrs. M. Atkinson.
The Women’s Institute held thei-
reguhr meeting at the home of Mr*. George •Orton on Tuesday. Mr*. Wil
liam Procunier gave a very entertain
ing talk on NcwfoundUnd. followed by a duet by Mesdame. Godwin and
Orton, after which Mrs. N. H. Mc
Conkey gave a talk. "Smothered Love.’
Mrs. William Procunier pUycd a de
lightful instrumental The October
meeting will be held at the home of
Mr* Medford Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Garrod and
family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs
John McKnight of Mt. Salem.
Mr. CUyton Godby of Luton was a
caller m the village on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Procunier and
Dr. and Mrs William Procunier spent
Monday evening with Mr. and Mr*. II
L. Godwin.
Our Corner for the Shut-ins
By Rev. A. W. Hone, St Paul. United Church. Tillsonburg.
HYMN
“Come, gracious Spirit, heavenly Dove,
With light and comfort from above;Be Thou our Guardian. Thou our Guide.
O’er every thought and step preside."
PRAYER
Our Heavenly Father. Thou knowest
the way that we take. We cannot hide
from Thee our inmost thoughts, and
Thou dost see clearly the motive of
our every deed. Cleanse the thoughts
of our hearts by the inspiration of Thy
Holy Spirit, that we may worthily love
and serve Thee, now, and in the world
to come. Amen.
SCRIPTURE READING
101
MEDITATION
103114: "For he knoweth our
How many misunderstood
terc arc in the world I How
frequently poor unfortunates are
judged harshly and puniihed unduly
through ignorance of extenuating cir
cumstances I How many persons are failures because the burdens placed
upon them are far beyond their capaci-
Psalm
Plain)
ty and strength I There comes to mind
the case of a twelve year old boy who
never succeeded in getting beyond the primary room of the school. A succes
sion of teachers had in turn used blan
dishments and punishments, but in
vain, until the poor lad had become
lhe butt of his fellow*, and the despair
of hi* parent*. The boy »uffered tor
tures of humiliatioo. a* year after year
he remained in the company of the
primary children. Then a school nurse was appointed, and she discovered one
day that thia boy possessed only about
one-quarter vision. He was fitted with
suitable spectacle*, and forged ahead
at school like a normal child. God ha*
all sorts and conditions of children,
with all kind* of disabilities and handi
caps, and He know* all about them.
There is nothing hid from Him with
whom we have to do, foe he knoweth
our frame. Therefore, He deal* with
u* with infinite mercy and comparison.
HYMN
“As thy day thy strength should be—
Thi* should be enough for thee;
He who knows thy frame will spare
Burden* more than thou canit bear."
Among the Churches
Prwabyteriaa
Sept. 22.
Sabbath school. 10 am.
Divine worship, 11 am. and 7 p.m.Our Rally Day services Sept. 29th.
FROM PARIS
We are showing the latest Parisian
Novelties in fine cut crystal, amber,
pearl and coral Costume Jewelry—
reasonably priced of course.
SEE OUR WINDOW THIS WEEK
THE E. F. DAVIS CO
WALSINGHAM
Mr. and Mrs. James Drinkwatcr
spent Sunday at I-angton.
Several from here at ended the har
vest home services in the United
church at Port Rowan on Sunday, to
hear Rev. G K. Bradshaw of Simcoe
The Ladies* Aid met at the home of
Mrs. C Ross on Wednesday last and
was largely attended. The afternoon
was spent in quilting. Plans were
made lor the annual supper, to be held
in the hall on Oct. 18
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Drinkwater spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Keyes at
Woodstock.
Mrs. Jonah Cook of Port Rowan
spent Friday with friends in the vil-
hge.
Mrs. Clarence Abbott and Miss Jean
Abbott spent Saturday with Miss Kate
Hutchinson.
Mrs. Eaton of Cultus spent Friday
with her daughter. Mrs. Hodgins.
The harvest home services will he
held in the United church here Sunday
next. Sept. 22. Rev. G. N. Hazen. D.D..
of Centennial church. London, one of
Walsingham s old boys, will preach
morning and evening. Everybody wcl-
Bible study this, Thursday, evening
at 8 o’clock.
Baptismal service following the Sun
day morning message on the subject,
"The Crossroads of Life."
The Sunday evening subject will be
particularly interesting also. Subject.
"A Churchman's Funeral." We open the Sunday evening service with a
stercopticon song service.
St. Charlc. Anglican
There will be no service in this
church next Sunday, owing to its being
the harvest thanksgiving service in St.
Stephen's church, Culloden. Rev.
Canop Miles, B.A^ will preach at 11
a.tn. and 7:30 p.m.
Harvest, thanksgiving services at
St. Charles—September 29th: 11a.m.,
announcement Utcr. 7 JO p.m. Rev.
Principal Waller, MA, D.D.
Otterville—Oct. 6<h: 11 am. and 7:30
p.m. Rev. H. Ashby. BA.
St. Paula
Next Sunday our sermon themes
will be in the morning, "The Un
changing Christ," and in the evening. "Threads of Gold." We shall also
answer the following question, which
has been placed in our question box:
“What is God's way to spend God's
Day?" Wc invite questions for our
Forcing Bulb*
For Winter
BOARDERS WANTED
Phone 62.
Baptist Church
Harvest Home Services Next Sunday
Rev. O. D. Priddle. Ph.D., pastor of Trinity Baptist Church,
Hamilton, will preach. *
9:45 A.M—Bible School.
IHB A.M.—The Lure of the Garden.’* _
700 P.M.—“The Lure.of the Waterbrooks."
SPECIAL MUSIC AT BOTH SERVICES
St. Pauls United Church
"THE CHURCH OF FRIENDSHIP"
Miaiater, Raw. A. W. Hone. Musical Dirwctross, Mias Helen Treetain.
BEECH LANE
The dry weather still continues, and
the threshing is not very heavy, as
many farmers arc not threshing at all.
We are glad to report that Herbert
Magee, who has been sick for some
tune, u around again.
Mr. and Mrs. Allington were guests
of H. Magee's on Sunday.
Miss Bernice Magee spent a few
hours with her -arents on Sunday.
A quiet surprise came to Mr. H. Magees family, when on Thursday
T»rn.f \,r brother. Otis,
of Uallaceburg, came to see them.
They had not seen each other for nine
years.
Mr. William Wrinklcy called on H
Magee on Sunday.
. •|a5k •" Irishman who lives
in the vicinity, made the statement that he shot 25 hawks this summer,
lour correspondent thinks he should
be awarded the gold medal
Sa*!ord of Courtland and
Miss Mary Fleming called at H N
Magee s on Monday.
The apple .crop is not very good in
these parts this fall, and the samples
ol fruit are very poor.
The crop of chestnuts will not be
very Urge this fall
..While chasing butterflies. Maynard
koch-stx-ycar-old son of Mr. and Mrs
Lincoln Koch, near Kitchener, was
drowned in a mill pond.
• :45 A.M—School of Religious Education.
11:60 A. NL—THE UNCHANGING CHRIST." Hymn Story
for the Girl, and Boy.. THIS IS OUR
FAMILY SERVICE.
7:80 P.M—THREADS OF GOLD." We have been re-
que.ted to answer the question: “What ia
the way to spend God’s day?"
EVERYBODY WELCOME
Presbyterian
Worship
(Broadway and Brock)
II am. and 7 pun.
IS Sabbath School
Mini.tar:
Gospel Tabernacle
Sunday, September 22
9 :$• A.M.—Bible School.
11 :H A.M.—"The Croa.roed. of Life.'
Baptismal Service.
7:30 P.M.—“A Churchman's Funeral.1
Stercopticon Song Service. Evangelistic.
F. P. Emmons at Both Services.
regular meeting on Monday evening
in charge of the Christian Citizenship
department, under the leadership of
Mr. Ellison Pratt. The topic was
Bren by Rev. A. W. Hone, on "What
akes a Good Citizen." A piano solo
by Ruth Riach was much enjoyed. The meeting closed with the benedic
tion. Next Monday a report will be
given by Vivian Ellis and Alex Rey
nold* on the young people's conven
tion held at Sarnia this week. Pre
paration* are under way. for a rousing
young people's rally, to be held Sept.
30th. Watch for further announce
ment later.
AvondaJ* Cburck
The services next Sunday will
a* follows:—
10 a.m., the church school
11 am. morning worship. Sermon
theme. "What Our Church Can Do."
third in a series on "The Church in
Our Town "1 p.m, evening worship.
The Fidelis dub held its first meet
ing for this season on Tueslay even
ing. About thirty members of the club
met in Unity Hall foe a corn and
weincr roast, arranged by Miss Edith Cuthbertson and her committee The
young people had a splendid time, with
be
looking forward to an enjoyable and
profitable season in the life of their
club.
The church school will hold it*
annual Rally Day services on Sunday
Sept. 29th, at the morning service.
The regular meeting of the W M. S.
was held at the home of Mfs. S. G. Woods on Tliursday afternoon. Sept
12th. with a splendid attendance. The
meeting opened with the singing of
Hymn 645. Mrs.' Daniels read the
Scripture lesson from 1st Cor. 8. 1-13,
followed by pc*»« by Mrs J. Rogers
Mrs. Stocks gave an interesting read
ing on "What Christianity Has Done
for Africa." Two very good reading*,
entitled "Happy Day*'' and "Was II
Worth While?" were given by Mr*. C
Ebert. A splendid solo was given by
Mr*. S Carle, entitled "The Saviour
With Me." Mr*. Rogers gave a good
Bible reading on "Christian Liberty." The meeting closed by singing Hymn
140. followed by all repelling the
1-oed's Prayer. The hostess served
dainty refreshment*, after which a
social half hour was enjoyed by all
The reorganization meeting and elec
tion of officers of the A.Y.P.A for
1929-30 trill be Monday evening, Sept.
23rd.
P. A. pleasantly surprised Mis* Lillyan
Rogers when they came to the home
of Mrs. Xfilcs recently, where she was
the guest of the evening and presented
her with a beautiful electric percolator.
Mis* Rogers heartily thanked the
choir and A Y. P. A. for the gift and
words of appreciation. A real enjoy
able evening was spent by all. Coffee,
sandwiches and cake were served in
abundance, after which the very pleas
ant event was brought to a close.
The services for next Sunday will be
held at St. John's church as usual The
rector's subject for both service* will
be "The Hall-Marks of Mature Love.”
The attendance of every Anglican is
earnestly requested.
The lessons at the evening service
on Sunday last were read by Mr. John
Stubb* in a very acceptable manner.
Choir practice will be held on Thurs
day evening al 8. and a* our harvest
thanksgiving services have been an
nounced for September the 29th, the
choir members are requested to be
present.A special meeting of the W. A. will
be held at the rectory on Friday after
noon at 4 o'clock.
Seventeenth Sunday After Trinity-
10 a^n.. Sunday School and Bible
Class
11 a.tn.. Morning prayer and sermon.
Subject. "The Hall-Marks of Mature
l.ove."
7 Evensong and sermon. Sub-
jcct, ■'The Hall-Mark* of Mature
Love"—second sermon.
All scats 'free. Come to church.
De,.h.m Circuit
The service next Sunday at Dercham
Centre will be at II xm. and Sunday
school at a quarter to 10 o'clock.
There will be no church service at
Mount Elgin next Sunday, only the
Sunday school in the morning. The
Baptist church is holding its anniver
sary services next Sunday at Mount
Elgin, when Rev. Elliott, a former
minister, will preach. Our people are
invited to be present at these service*.
The anniversary services in Mount
Elgin United church will be held Sun
day, Sept| 29th, at II a.m. and 7J0
p.m, when Rev. J. W. Button. Putnam,
will preach, and anniversary service
will be held in Dcrcham Centre United
church. The preacher on that occa
sion will be Rev. Fred E Davie* of
Avon. Two service* win be held, at
11 a.m. and 7JO p.m.
Let us make all of the»c service*
helpful by our presence.
Baptkt Ckurck
The Young Women's Mission Grde
held a very successful thankoflering
meeting last Monday night, when the
special speaker was Miss Eleanor Sim
mon., daughter of Rev. G. N. Sim
mon*. Miss Simmon* is a missionary-
elect to India, and in a few weeks wiU
be sailing for that land. She brought a
splendid message, based on the words
of Christ's great commission, which
the Urge audience listened to with pro
found attention. Miss M. Hindson
presided over the meeting, and an ap
propriate solo was sung by Mis* Hazel
Swance. The offering for missions
amounted to $29.00, while a special
purse for Miss Simmons contained an
extra $2UC0
Next Sunday harvest home services
will be held both morning and evening,
when Rev. O. D. Priddle, Ph.D., pastor
of Trinity Baptist church. Hamilton,
will be the preacher foe the day. Dr.
Priddle is well known in the vicinity
of Tillsonburg. his old home being in
Glen Meyer. There will be many who will want to seize thi* opportunity of
hearing him. His subjest will be;
Morning, at 11 o'dyock: "The Lure of
the Garden"; evening, at 7 o'clock:
"The Lure of the Waterbrooks.” The
Sunday School meet* at 9:45. Flowers,
fruits, vegetables, etc., for decorating
for these services will be received at
the church Saturday afternoon. Please
have them there by 3 o'clock if pos
sible.
The Young People's meeting will be
held Monday evening at 7 o'clock.
There will be some interesting features
about this meting you cannot afford to
mm
Wednesday the regular prayer meet
ing will be held at 8 o'clock, when
another of the Bible prayers will
studied.
(Experimental Farms Note)
There are few house plant* that re
ward the grower with a finer display
of bloom in such a short time and with
so little attention a* do the *pnng-
flowering bulb, when forced in winter.
Those most commonly forced include
tulip., hyacinth*, daffodil, and crocus
es. and they come in such variety that the amateur is likely to be bewildered
by the long list of names. However, a
careful study of the bulb catalgoues
enables one to choose a collection that
will give a succession of boom beginning in early December and lasting
until the tulips bloom out of door, in
late May.Bulbs should be potted a. soon as
they are received in September and
October. Those intended foe very eylv
bloom may be had in September, but
the main supplies are not on the
market until October. A good potting
soil consist* of equal parts of loam,
well-decayed cow manure, leaf mould,
and sand. The size and style of pot
used wiU depend to some extent on
the personal preference of the grower,
but a six-inch pot will hold six tulips,
a five inch pot lakes six crocus bulbs,
a four or Gve-inch pot may be used
for a single hyacinth bulb and a
seven or eight-meh pot will be re
quired for five or six narcissus bulbs.
In potting, leave the top of the bulbs
level with the surface of the soil and
press it firmly about them, but do not
have it too compact beneath them,
since this causes heaving when root
growth takes place.After planting, water the pots and
set them in a cellar or darkened room
at a temperature of 40 to 550 degrees
Fahrenheit. If the pots are plunged
in sand they will require less careful
watering, and burying to a depth of two inches above the bulbs will help
to prevent heaving. After the bulbs
are well rooted and there is evidence
of top growth, they my be brought
to the living room to bloom. To econ
omize in window space a cellar window
or «4iy north window may be used until
the plants closely approach the bloom
ing period. If kept too long in a dim
light the plants become tall and weak
stemmed. If placed in too bot a place
the buds will wither, therefore a win
dow too close to a stove should be
avoided.
After the plant* are in bloom, if
they are kept in a cool part of the
room and not exposed to bright sun
shine the blossoms will last for twelve
or fourteen day*.
At the Dominion Experimental Sta
tion. Rosthcrn, Saskatchewan, the fol
lowing varieties have been found sat
isfactory for forcing:
Early Single Tulips-Duc Van ThoU.
Prosperine, Brilliant Star, Coulcur De
Cardinal. Gramoisie Brilliant. Cullinan,
Flamingo. La Reine. Mon Tresoe,
Prince of Austria, Pro«peritv Rose
Grisdelin. Rose Luisante. White Hawk.
Yellow Prince, Fred More and Ibis.
Early Double Tulip*—Peach Blos
som, Murillo and Couronne <TOr.Darwin Tulips — Bartigon, Wm.
Copeland and koi d'hUnd.
French Roman Hyacinth.
Dutch Hyacinths—■Gertrude. Queen
of the Pinks, la Victoeoire, Lady
Derby. Marconi. L'lnnoccnce, La
Grandessc, Enchantress, Grand Mai-
tre. King of the Blues, and Queen of
the Blue*.
Narcissus or Daffodils— Victoria.
Glory of Sassenhcim. Tresserve. Prin-
I>P*b|KVK JSc're<,‘ W"llrin and
Polyanthus Narcissus or Bunch
Daffodil*—Paper White and Grand
Soleil d'Or
Crocus—Purpurea Grandiflora, Mont
Blanc and Yellow.
MAID WANTED
Foe general homework.—Mrs. L r
vanGeel.
FOR SALE
Crescent bicyde in good condition- Apply News Office.
WANTED
Suite of rooms, flat or small house —
Apply at News office.
FOR SALE
House and lot on east side of Tillson
avenue.—Apply to W. C Brown.
WANTED
WANTED
STRAYED
A large yellow Persian caL Finder
FOR SALE
JB*fred P>r«»>oth Rock pullets.
Good paying strain,—W, C Burn,
FOR SALE
Twin baby carriage, cream wicker, in good condition-Mr*. J. FL Sutherlin?
Port Burwell
ONIONS FOR SALE
Yellow- Globe Danvers, winter varieties
and pidding. Blaine Oatman. Phone
625 r 6, Springford.
HOUSE FOR RENT
Two-storey 8-room brick house with
f,!'^Apply Wd.
FOR SALE
Furniture of all kinds and stoves, wash
ing machines and baby buggies.—Apply John McNally, Harvey street. 7
FOR SALE
A wood, coal and gas combination
conation. ApplyW. R. Mynck. Tillson avenue.
FOR SALE
Good 50-acre farm or exchange for
house in town. Corner Jackson Road
and Talbot street.—E. Leslie.
FOR SALE
17 h.p. Sawyer traction engine, suitable
c'tt'®^0 i’1"- ,Ap?ly,J C Ko6"1’-
Salford, or phone 348A Ingersoll.
GUN. HUNTING AND TRAPPING
LICENSES
Authorized issuer for Tillsonburg and
♦strict—A M. HARE__________
. FARM FOR SALE OR RENT
100 acres 4 miles south of Tillsonburg
and-2 miles west of Conn land Rua-
rung water. Apply Mrs. Fred. Stipes,
FOR SALE
House and one acre of ground on Vic
toria street. Will sell lots separate
Box'70b ‘ Hun‘b*'K"' In«rr,oJ1' Ont.
be
Some Pickling Recipes
By Betty Barclay.
The word "pickles" cover* a multi
tude of skins—and pulps and juice*
and sweeteners too. Pickles may be
sweet or sour; they may be whole or
halves; they may be served under the
name of Indian relish, catsup, chili,
chow-chow or piccalilli; they may con
sist of cucumbers, onions, citron, cur
rants, pears, plums, walnut* oe water
melon rind. In all truth the word
"pickles" cover* a multitude of skins.
Here are some recipe* for sweet
pickles—something that is needed to
balance the pickle shelve* of the pre
serve closet. The pickles are tasty
biles. The sugar contained in the jar
is a quick energy food and a good fuel
for winter.
Orang. S.Mt PickU
4 oranges
(or
l i/3 cups vinegar1 teaspoon whole cloves
1 teaspoon stick cinnamon
Peel oranges, removing all white
membrane; cut into thick slices; steam
until dear and tender. Boil sugar, vin
egar and spice* for 25 minute*. Add
fruit and simmer slowly for one hour Place in sterilized jars and seal.
PkkUd R«L
Pickled ssreet red peppers make a
delightful garnish for cold meats or
aalads. Wash and dry pepper* thor
oughly, then cut a slice from the stem
end and remove seeds: Cut either in
thin strip* with scissors or into ribbons
by working around and around the
pepper srith a sharp knife. Scald well
then drop into ice water to crisp. Drain weu. Make a syrup. usit« a pro
portion of one cup sugar to two cups
vinegar. Put pepper* into clean, hot
jars, fill to overflowing with hot syrup
and seal.
Bom
WINGROVE—In Tillsonburg Thurs
day. Scot. Sth, 1929, to Mr. and Mrs.
Bruce Wingrove, a daughter (still
born).
HEARN—In the Soldiers' Memorial
Leslie Hearn, a daughter.
ZIMMER—At Otterville. Ont, Wed-
nesday. Sept. 18th, to Mr. and Mrs
Clarence A. Zimmer, a son.
rested at Belleville on Saturday, charged with obtaining money under
felse prestcnces. They have been cx-
tractl.ig cheque* front letter stolen
from house mail boxes in several On
tario cities.
«i Experimental Station.
Rosthem, Sask.
TO RENT
100-acre farm, good soil and buildings,
never failing supply of water, dose to
village and cheese factory. Apply Box
II, Connth.
List of Fall Fairs
Springfield ..
Paris ----------
Waterford -
Norwich ._
Belmont -----
Ingersoll —
Langton -----
Fair Ground
Burford -------
Dorchester -
Courtland _
Simcoe-------
._ Sept.
- Sept____
- Sept. 20-21
_ Sept 24-25
Sept. 24-2$
------ Sept 26
_ Sept. 35-27
Sept. 28
19-20
19-21
_ Oct. 1-2
— Oct 2
— Oct. 3
Oct. 8-10
Under a new plan the Federal Re
serve banks of the United States will
bear the cost of transit of Canadian
money and exchange the bills at current exchange rates for places in the
States where formerly there has been
a heavy discount on Canadian money
ART STONE
BEAUTIFUL
FIRE PLACES
Manufa<tnrod By
C. H. Burwell
TiIL.onb.rt, Ontario
FOP
SALE
1K7 O-. Coach
1S24 Cha,. Sudan
1*23 Star Touring
IS24 For4 Touring
**Fat Cow*,
■* Whipp.t Fardor Sodan, M1S.SC
BARRETT’S
MOTOR SALES
. WiUy.-KMghi
WANTED
Cattle, hog* and calves, highest price
£4, fair dealing and honest wc«bL
ip every week C.N.E yards.—W. C.
Burn, phone 546
STORES WANTED
Best retail section of Tillsonburg. List
your store for rent with R. B. Rice &
Sons, Chain Store Department, 60 Vic
toria Street. Toronto.
FOR RENT OR SALE
Good all-cleared hundred acre farm.
G«x.d buildings. Three miles southeast of Ingersoll.—Orrin Simmons. Vcr-
scboylr, R.R, 1. Phone Ingersoll J27L.
TO RENT
of Broadway, suitable for »mall family,
modern Garage in connection.1 Pus-
teiiion Oct. 1st. Apply to R. F. Wil
liams.
CATCHING FOXES
J catch from 45 to 60 foxes in from 4 to
5 weeks' time. Can teach any reader
of thss paper how to get them. Write
„era^*Q^uUr*- w- A- H*diey, Stan-
WANTED
Junior for stock brokers' office, one
just leaving schqol preferred. Apply
Saturda mornin? to Mr. Matthew*.
Manager C E WeMer & Co.. Limited.
Market Square. Tillsonburg.
FOR SALE
Frame barn in good condition, dimen-
*<x>* 21x24 ft. Lumber would be suit
able for building tobacco kiln. Price
$100. Apply G. D. Tillson. South
Broadway. Phone 16.
FARM FOR SALE
South half of lot 23. con. Z South
Talbot Road, romitmg of 100 acres
more or less, about 2$ acres uf good »
,h* ,he u‘* Wjllum H. Ryan.—Apply to Mrs
Ethel Ryan. Box 50. Tillsonburg.
FOR SALE
The house, lot and barn, on Go-rie
street, being part of the estate ol the
Ute Mrs.. Shier. This is a desirable
property in the very best state of re- ^ir; also lot J. Ballard survey, north
Rroadway Enquire of Donald F.
Gibson or E L Torrens.
FARM FOR SALE
ISO acres, on the Tillsonburg and
Ingersoll gravel road, the estate of the
Ute Mrs. Charles J. Pearce. Half mik
frotn store, church and railway station. Apply for particulars to Donald F. Gib-
jon. solicitor. TiUsonburg, or Mrs. Ray
Hunter, executrix Mount Elgin. ER 1-
Phone 82Broadway
FOR SALEPa,f k horses, J years old, weight
■bout 2300 lbs.; pair of bay horses. J
year, old weight about 2o00 lbs.; 2
Bood work horses 8 years old: Inter-
corn
Rohrer, Interualioa*!•aent. Tillsonburg.
September Ittb, 1929 The TiDaonhurt News .
TED
te. suitable
C. Robert*,
TSoD
RENT
Tillsonburg
land. Run-
Local Miscellany
ply to
~md»i
p=2«t
varictie.
L-Apply
RAPPING
and Well Furred>nburg and
•pi rite,
ill, Ont.
nd building*,
Apply Bo*
highest price
List
tment, 60 Vic-
n*e with
ply Wcl-
mbination
n. Apply
SALE
rd acre farm.
cker. in
her land
make cooking
ire. See them
k For. Fall
An Attractive Store
New merchandise, properly displayed and reasonably
priced are three strong features which make this store
attractive. Never finer displays—never more lowly
priced—and above all, everything is sparingly new.
New Autumn~Millinery
Decidedly Smart
New shipments of hats—specially smart—for the new
season have just come to hand. Felts and Solids in a
wonderful variety of pretty shapes and color combina
tions. As ofir millinery display is now at its best, we
invite you to visit the show room
The New Coats are Chic
Luxurious combinations of fine
broadcloth and imported cloths
with furs/to match is visible in
these new coats. Intricate
seaming, princess lines and
low set flares also make them
definitely 1929. Furs include
fox, wolf, squirrel; Persian
lamb and opossum. All black
is favored by Paris. Brown,
green and soft tweeds arc also
fashionable. Sizes include 14
to 20 years and 36 to 48. Prices
from $15.00 to $90.00.
Ingersoll 327L
>n street. wctl >r small family,
nnettion.' P«»-
to R. F. Wil-
OXES
ach any reader
Hadley. Stan-
referred. Apply
Mr. Matthew*.
burg.
zxidition, dimen-
:r would be suit-
scco kiln. Price
Tillson. So.th
SALE
23. con. Z South
g of 100 acret
Apply to Mrs
Tillsonburg.
ALE
barn, on Gowrie
the estate of the fhis is a desirable
best state of re-
ard survey, north of Donald F.
R SALE
Tilltonburg and
nburg. or Mr*. Ray 4ount Elgin, R.R I
SALE
. 3 year* old. weight
w; ifSricT^rn
Social and Personal
AS&kxih«xtri,dy w,n"<L"
Apply Style Shoppe.
Clock* and watches repaired at
Devlin's Repair Shop.
South Oxford. Conservatives will
meet at Mount Elgin on the 25th inst.
Guaranteed alarm dock* 95c. Bet-
ter clock. $3.00 to $625—The E F.
Davis Co
Arthur G. Ede srill resume teaching
b voice and theory at the Royal
on Tuesday, September 17.
The general store of J. G. Smith.
Sweaburg, was burglarised on Tuesday
night, and a quantity of goods stolen.
Ray-Gio Radiant Gas Heaters are
nature’s own heahhfd vs. of heating
noraes. Sec them at Conn * Hardware.
The Norfolk Pension Board met at
Simcoe on Tuesday, and passed thirty
eight applications for old age pension.
A call has been issued to Rev. W. H.
Montgomery. Presbyterian minister. Norwtch. by Foxborough congregation
Genuine Gillette Blade* 60c per fac-
dT’’ PcS><e ol 10 bla<k'—Thf F-
Before deciding on a heating plan
for your home be sure and see the dis
play of Furnacettes at Conn * Hard-
The Presbyterian Indies’ Aid will
hold a home-baking sale in Mr. Ross’.
Broadway. Sa'o,<h,’ S,pl- a*’-
Wanted—One hundred car* to wash, st SI-00 each. Cars washed and pol
ished. $150—Fred Long. Brock street
west. Phone 479W.
Officer* and member* of Myrtle
Rebekah Lodge- are requeued to te
present at the regular meeting Tues
day night, Sept. 24th. Important busi-
Mr*. John McDonald ha* returned
after spending holidays al Joyceville.
Miss Mina Wilson left on Monday
to attend Normal school in London.
Mrs. T. S. O’Brien spent a few day.
la*t week with her daughter* in De
Mr. Joseph. William* spent the week
id with hi* daughter. Mrs. Kelly, ir
Mr. Cha*. A. Taylor of Cleveland is
^he guest of hi* brother. Mr. W. M. E
Mr*. Smith of Mt. Pleasant is quite
ill at the home of her daughter. Mr*.
Blancher.
Mr. H. Weatherwax is spending a
vacation with his son* at Brantford
and Orillia.
Mr Harold Hayton of Calgary spent
the week-end with hi* father, Mr. Wil
liam Hayton.
Mr. and Mrs Roy Swain and family
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. H. M
Durkee, Aylmer.
Mr. A. H. Terk is-on a business trip
to Gananoquc. He went there accom
panied by Mrs. Terk.
Mr*. Charles Everett and daughter
Gladys, of Donna. Texas, are visiting
relative* and friends here.
Mr. T. Rutland and Miss Shu|>c,
Brantford, were the guest* of Mr*
Francis, Broadway, oo Sunday.
Little Jean Pentecost of Springford
spent la*t week with her grandparent*.
Mr. and Mr*. Charle* Stanton.
Mr. and Mr*. Elmo Lymburner of
Lakefield spent a few day, with re
lative* in Tillsonburg and district.
Mr. and Mr*. Clayton Miknc spent
the week-end in Hamilton, the gucit*
of the latter’s cousin, Mr*. Frank Rod-
South Oxford Uboral-Conaorvatlva Aaaociatlon
CONVENTION
The Annual Meeting and Norainatin* Convention of the South
Oxford Liberal-Conservative Assocution will be held at the
FORESTER S HALL, MOUNT ELGIN
Wednesday, Sept. 25th, 1929
AT 8:00 O’CLOCK
A candidate will be nominated for the forthcoming Provincial
Election. The meeting will be addressed by:
Hon. Geo. S. Henry, Minister of Highways
Hon. Donald Sutherland
Mr. Arthur Ford °",arU ’
All interested in the welfare of Ontario are Urged to Attend.
Ladies are Especially Invited.
CEO. H. HOLLIER, R. j. KELLY,
Prvridaai Svcnrtarv-Trwww
GOD SAVE THE KING
New
Velvet Dresses
The afternoon frock sketched is of
sheer transparent velvet, in the new
Autumn brown, with eggshell lining in
bow*, natural wai*t line and girdlei
that suggests a yoke, below a circular
An individual model at $4SM. Many
other afternoon and evening frocks at
K2SM 10 $4»-M>
A general meeting of the Tillsonburg
post of the Canadian Legion is called
for Friday evening. Sept. 20th, at 8.15.
to complete arrangements lor Charter
Night and general business.
Salvation Army Harvest Festival
semce*. Saturday, Sunday and Mon
day, conducted by Adjutant Square-
briggi, London. Holiness meeting II
ajn Salvation meeting 7 JO; Monday
8 pan. All welcome.
Here’s a sticker—the new Dupont
Household Cement will stick china,
pottery, etc, in a most satisfactory
manner —The E F. Dari* Co
Reeve H. S. Eyre and Deputy-Reeve
W. E Lambden were in Woodstock on
Monday attending a meeting of the
county council. The chief business
wa* the consideration of the road
committee's report, which was adopted
Mr*. John Hoy and daughter, Muriel,
of Victoria, 11,0, are visiting the form
er'* parent*. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Buck-
rcl
Mist Jean Francis returned to To
ronto on Sunday, after spending her
vacation with her mother. Mr*. Fran-
The heavy frost of last night de
stroyed the partion of the tobacco crop
in thi* district remaining unharvested
We are glad to report, however, that
the loss to local growers will be slight,
a* most of their crop* have been safely
gathered in.
Everready Radio Batteries and
Flashlight* at reduced prices.—Conn’s Hardware.
Postmaster W. W. McGuire is in re
ceipt of a letter from Fred. Hart, Peter
borough. announcing the annual re
ason of the 21st Battalion, to be held
in Peterborough on Saturday, the Sth
of October. Thi* will be of consider
able interest to the old 21st Battalion men in this district, and already several
have stated that they intend going foe
that event. Any one desiring to take
in the reunion kindly notify Postmaster
McGuire and transportation win be ar
ranged.
New designs in Oxford Shockproof
Watches are arriving—let us save you
$5.00 if you are considering a wrist
watch.—The E F. Davis Co.
Two Bedding Bargains
COMPLETE OUTFITS..
Bed
00
Spring
Mattress
Pillows and Blankets
THE BED is made of steel in satin walnut fin
ish. Massive 2-inch continuous
posts with heavy fillers. Side rails are revers
ible and fasten to ends on malleable steel
brackets.
THE SPRING—you can have your choice of
either coil, link fabric or
cable type.
THE MAl 1 HESS—With thi* outfit we sup
ply our all-fcjt mattress
with roll edges. It is well made and has no
t’Cak^raSS °r exce,*ior Attractive art
THE BLANKETS—The best quality "IBEX”
and largest size, 72 x 84.
Nothing better made.
THE PILLOWS—All feathers in a feather
proof ticking, attractive
*30.00
Bed
-Spring-
Mattress
Pillows and Blankets
THE BED—The most popular bed made.
Made of steel in walnut finish.
Heavy moulded continuou* post* and turned
filler* with largewntre ornamented panel.
THE SPRING—Our famous guaranteed coil
spring. Or if you prefer it, a
high grade cable spring.
THE MATTRESS—The special felt made ex
clusively for us for Till
sonburg. All soft felt, made with roll edge*
and closely tufted. ,
THE BLANKETS—The best quality "IBEX"
and largest size, 72 x 84.
Nothing better made.
THE PILLOWS—All feathers in a feather
proof ticking, attractive
patterns and well filled.
Heavy White Union Blankets $6.95 Pair
(SIZE 68 x 86)
For Saturday Only 12 naira at tbeao splendid Blanket* go on sale at this low price. Full size,
heavy quality, finished each blanket singly. A blanket that will give you splendid service.
No more doubt Use FLY-TOX, then
you may be sure your garments will
retain their original beauty and per
fection—free from ravages of moths.
FLY-TOX kills moth*, egg*, larvae.
Spray thoroughly blankets, carpets,
rug*, clothing, furs and woollens. IN
SIST on FLY-TOX FLY-TOX is the
scientific insecticide developed at
Mellon Institute of Industrial Research
by Rex Research Fellowship. Simple
instructions on each bottle foe killing
ALL household insects. FLY-TOX is
safe, stainless. Has perfume-like frag
rance. Every bottle guaranteed.—Adv.
Sport Siftings
theCecil Hart will again manage
Montreal Canadicn*.
The central Ontario inlerschola»tic
rugby league ha* been reorganised with
the »ame team* a* la*t year, Kitchener,
Guelph, Brantford and Gall.
Robert Currie. Woodstock, a mem
ber of the Woodstock Active*. Cana
dian baseball champion* in the ’80’s, is
dead, at hi* home in Woodstock. He
wa* 75 year* of age.
A valuable racehorse, “Admiral
Dewey," which wa* to compete n
events at the Stratford fair thi* week
wa. burned to death Tuesday morning
in a fire at Stratford supposed to be
of incendiary origin.
Major Segrave won the Count Volpi
trophy motorboat race at Vienna on
Saturday, with hi* speedboat. Miss
England. The course of six lap* of 30
kilometre* wa* covered in 16 minute*
2 2-5 second*. The Miss America VII.
was wrecked. The boat struck a wave created by Major Segrave’* craft
while traveling at *• mile, an hour.
The Canadian Amaeur Hockey Asso
ciation held an executive meeting at
Dunnville over the week-enL Invita
tion* were received by team* foe games
in Europe, one by the Canada Cycle &
Motor Company, and the other by Sas-
Miss Florence Malcolm attended the
Goring-Forbe* wedding in Chalmer*
United church at Woodstock last Sat
urday.
Mr. W. B. Harrison, city editor of
the Chicago Evening Post, is spending
a few day* with hi* sister, Mrs. E. V.
Tillson.
Mr*. Gunn and WilL Mr. and Mrs
Jack Hurley and Mr*. Jacksoo were
guests at Mr. and Mr*. Will B. Alton’s
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mr*. W. K. Mayberry and
Mr. and Mr*. George Barnard spent
the week-end with Mr. and Mr*. Albert
Luno at Grimsby.
Mr. J. B. Smith of St. Thoma., and
Mr*. Harold Scott of Santa Barbara.
Calif., spent Tuesday with Mr. and
Mrs. C S. Smith.
Mrs. Baldwin Well* and her daugh
ter. Mr*. Carruthers, Glendale, Cali
fornia. and Mis* L. Hudson. Simcoe,
spent Sunday at the home of the for
mer’s nephew, Mr. Wilfrid Newell,
and Mrs. Newell. •
Mr.’ Robert Ball of Lyon Valley and
Mr. Osborn Ball of Ayr called on Mr.
and Mr*. Albert Clark and other rela
tive* the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Ian Crosbv and son.
Dick, have returned to their home in
St. Augustine. Florida. Mr. Floyd
Crosby, who ha* been viiiting in thi*
vicinity, returned with them.
A miscellaneous shower in honor of
Mis* Lillyan Rogers, bride-elect, wa*
held at the borne of Mr*. J. M. Chm.e
on Tue»day evening, when a large
number of beautiful and uieful gifts
were received.
Mr. and Mr*. Charles Patterson and daughter. Mr. and Mr*. Wood and
daughter, Cass City, Mich., and Mr.
and Mr*. Arthur Almo»t and family.
Summervine. *pcnt Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Elijah Stevenson.
Mr. and Mrs; Barton Robson and
Mr and Mr*. E. H Legadc. of Toronto,
stxnt the week-end with Mr. and Mr*. A. F. Malcolm. Miss Florence Mal
colm. who has been spending a couple
of week* with her parents, returned to
Toronto with them.Mrs. Clara Bowlby of Cornell and
her daughter. Mrs. Charle* Stanton
attended the Old Giris’ Reunion in
Springford, which wa* held at the
home of Mr*. Robert Arm*trong for
her daughter. Mr* M. Hatfield Mr*
Bowlby and Mr*. Elirabeth Ruckle
were two of the oldc»t resident* of
Springford. P
Mr*. J. R Warnock quietly celebrat
ed her 87th birthday at the home of her daughter. Mrs. F. E. Aldrich. Wolf
street, yesterday. Her younger daugh
ter. Mrs H. P Leake, and Mrs.
Margaret Dickson, of Ingersoll, spent
the day with her. She is hale and
hearty and received many kindly
remembrance* from her friends.
Bob Rodgers, who ha* been spend
ing a few day* with hi* father. Mr.
Alex Rodger*, left Monday to resume
his college studies at Seline Grove, Ken
tucky. lie wa* accompanied as far a*
Youngstown. Ohio, by Mr. and Mr*.
Unsing Rodger*, who win visit the
former’s grandfather, Mr. C D. Lans
ing. for a few day*.
Mr. and Mr*. Donald Barrett and
baby Donna, of Pontiac. Mkh ; .Mr
and Mr*. G. A. Harris of Toronto;
Mr. and Mr*. Hallowell of California;
Mr and Mr* Anderron of Detroit.
Metsr*. Murray and Arthur Harris
and Miss Kathleen Harn*. Mr. Charles
Brown, and Mis* Ruby Sweet, of To
ronto; Mr*. Patterron of Detroit, and
Mr. and Mr*. Cartwright. Belmont,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. S. E.
Barrett.
from that province to puy in England.
France, Germany. Switzerland and
Greece.
WY ECOMB E
A number from here attended
harvest home service* at Carholme on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mr*. A. J. Columbus and
family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*
Fred Curtis at St. WiHum’s.
Mist Mabel Cattle visited relatives
at Carholme on Sunday.
Mr. and Mr*. J. T. Booth were guest*
of Mr. and Mr*. John Booth. Simcoe,
recently.
* Mr. and Mrs. S. Pake and family.
Delhi, and Mi.* Grace Pake visited at
the home of Orlo Pake on Sunday.
Miss Alice Emerick entertained the
choir on ThurUay evening lart.
Mr. and Mr*. James McClung and
Mr. and Mrs. William Booth spent
Sunday at the home of Mrs. D. Col-
the
Next Sunday evening Rev. J. Knight I of Straflordville will have charge of
I the service in the United church here.
Life
HON. HOWARD FERGUSON
Premier of Ontario, who has announced
the date of the Provincal Elections as
October 30<h. 1929.
Clothes Moths
Of General Interest
Home run leader* at tbc week-end :—
Ruth. Yankees, 44; Klein, Phdbe*. 39;
Wilson. Cub*. J9: Ott, Giant*, 38:
Honsby. Cubs. 36; Fox, Athletics, 32.
Premier King will make a trip to
the Pacific coast, probably about the
end of October.
Mount Price wa* in eruption Tues
day. a rain of volcanic ash falling on
the town* of Saint Pierre and Morna
Rouge.
The King ha. made *uch excellent
DTOgrcM towards complete recovery of
health that preparations arc being made
for a day'*-(hooting for him.
Eleven firemen were overcome by
.moke and $400,000 damage done by
fire to a sulphur warehouse at the
Portland. Me. dock* Monday after
Clothes moth* cause math damage to
materials of animal origin, such at
woollens, fur*, hair, feather*, etc., and
their ravage* to article* of clothing,
upholstered furniture, piano felt*, car
pet*. etc., are familiar to most huuse-
wive* Damage by clothe* moth* is
caused by the feeding activities of the
caterpillars of thi* insect, which are the
young of the small winged moth* that
house. In a treatise on "Household
Insect* and Their Control." by the
Dominion Entomologist and a
ber of his staff, it is stated that
are two species of thr clothes
known a. the webbing clothe*
and the case making variety,
adult* of both specie* are »mall, having a wing spread of ooe-half inch or lew
They are similar in general appearance
and habit* but differ slightly in color,
the webbing species being entirely pale
buff and the case making species
grayish-yellow with inconspicuou* dark
spot* on the foreleg*. These insect*
are most active during the spring and
summer mouths Thi* publication.
Bulletin No. 112 of the Department of
Agriculture at Ottawa, describes fully
the habit* of these and many other
household insects.
It is recommended for preventing
damage to clothing to avoid leaving
such articles as are likely to be at
tacked undisturbed for long periods,
particularly during the summer month*
in such place* a* cupboard*, trunks,
attics, etc. Smli articles, after being
thoroughly brushed and beaten, pref
erably in strong sunlight, should be
placed in well-made trunk* or chest*
with tightly fitting lid*, or enclosed in
cotton or paper bag* or in cardboard
boxes tcaled with paper *trip». Wrap
ping clothing in two thickne**e* of
strong paper, taking care to see that
thr edge* are turned so that no moth*
may gain entrance, is also recommend
ed by the author* of this bulletin a*
an alternative measure. A good repel-
lant of the clothes moth is fresh naph
thalene Rakes scattered among the
garment* when they arc- put away.
Clear instructions are also given in the
bulletin for protecting piano felting, upholstered furniture and other goods
liable to be damaged.
Menu for Bridge Luncheon
there
moth
moth
The
The trial of George and Lawrence
Menard, brothers, for the murder of
Earl Durham, office manager of the
C’.iarcoal Supply Co.. Montreal, is co
at that city.
There are indication* of a three-
coencred contest in North Oxford, in
the provincial elections. D. M. Ro**,
Progressive member, will likely carry
the Progressive standard
The last girder on the Ambaisadoe
bridge between Windsor and Detroit
was hoisted into position at noon Mon
day Dec. 1st ha* been set for the,
formal opening of traffic
Bush fire* were reported sweeping
•retion* of the state* of Oregon and
Washington. Forty mile* southeast of
Portland in the Mt. Hood national
forest, 19,000 acre* were burned over.
Postponement of the projected five-
power naval limitations eonferascc
from December to mid-January is now likely, a* it also the naming of a city
in some “neutral" country, instead of
Ixxidoo. as the place of sittings
The 60th annual convention of the
Insurance Commissioner* of America
is in session at the Royal York. Tor
onto. Toronto it the inturance centre
of Canada. There arc twelve head
offices of companies in the city.
Robert Kirkpatrick, out from Ireland
By Betty Barclay.
Now that Fall has come and bridge
Hubs arc being reorganised, hmtesscs
are again facing the problem of what
refreshment* to serve. 1 attended a
party the other day that was so attrac
tive that I want to tell you about it.
For luncheon the hostess had a fruit
salad, cheese straws, coffee, a frozen
dessert and colored mint*. It wa* not
it wa* served that made the favorable
impression on all of us.
The salad wa* served in little wagons.
The hostess had taken a toothpick and
placed a round cracker on each end.
thus making a set of wheels on an axle.
day afternoon on the farm of Allan
Griswold nine mile* south of Wood-
a truck when it toppled over and
pinned him underneath.
Markets
Wheat, per bu.hel ____
Flour________________
Oat*, per bushel-----------
Bran, per ton--------------
Short*, per too ------------
Live hog*, per cwt., flat
Hutter, per lb.-------------------44c to 46cEgg*. |xr doxen ---------------- 35c to 38c
Potatoe*. per peck ------------- 40c to 50c
$5.00 so £5
FOR
SALE
1 grey mare, weight 1350.
1 horse, 1500 Iba.
1 road mare and colt
1 new milk cow and calf
1 new Mode} A Ford sedan
1 1128 Chevrolet too truck
1 Star Coupe, 1925
1 Chrysler 78 sport roadster
1 1925 Chevrolet touring car
Dodge coupe, 1926
Studebaker coupe, 1924
Good Single Harness
Arch-axle Steel-tired Buggy
(Good shape)
Ira Truefitt
Phone 236.
Man comes into thi* world without
his consent and leaves it againit hi*
will. During his stay on this earth hi* time is spent in one continuous round
of contrariness and misunderstanding
In hi* infancy he is an angel; in hi>
boyhood he i* a devil, and in manhood
it everything from a fixard up. If he
raises a family he is a chump, if he
raises a cheque he is a thief, and then
the law turn* around and raises h —
with him. If he is a poor man he is
a poor manager; if he is rich he is dis
honest but considered smart; if he is
in politic* he is a grafter and a crook;
if he is out of politic* you can’t place
him—he is an undesirable dtiaen. If
he goes to church he is a hypocrite; if
he stays away from church he is a
sion* he doe* it for show; if he doe*
not he is stingy and close-fisted.
When he first comes into the world
everybody wants to kiss him: before
he goes out everybody wants to kick
him. If he dies young, there was a great future before him; if he live* to
a ripe old age he is in the way. only
living to save funeral expense*. Life
is a funny road, but we all like to
travel it just the same.
the toothpick for a hub. On two of
these axles she placed a thin strip of
toast and on thi* she put a leaf of let
tuce containing the salad. Of course
•veryooe wa* impressed by the nov
elty of it.
Another thing that attracted atten
tion and provoked comment was the
coffee. It wa* delicious and everyone
accepted a second cup.
Coffee is a mo*t appropriate bever
age to serve at a bridge luncheon
Almoit everyone like* it and most of
us find it beneficially stimulating. It
sharpens our faculties and warm* the
cockle* of our hearts without letting us
down below normal later.
But coffee, to be fully appreciated, should be properly prepared This
hostess explained that she had made
her* by the drip method which avoids
the cooking that so often comes from
boiling coffee She poured the coffee
through the ground* but once.
Coffee should be freshly rpasted.
freshly ground and served right alter
it is nude. Th. triad yhould be fine so
that all the particles of the bean arc
broken up to release their delightful
content* Coffee that is not ground
fine ia not fully utilucd. The boiling
of coffee extracts undesirable elements
from the bean and gives the beverage
a higher caflein content.
Railway Time Table
East-No. Z 3:12 p.m.; No. 10, 1015
.m_, to Buffalo and points east
West-Na 5. 9 20 ajn. for Sl
Thoma, and London; No23,11 G7am.
Thoma* and
North-7 J3 a.m. and 2:15 pm.
C.N.K.
DEPARTURES
East and North
From B. & T. Station via
Brantford -
ARRIVALS
At B A T. Station —
East 'At B A T. Station __
The TfllMXibarg **«w»a September ISA, 1>2»PagaSix
MT. ELGIN
Mr*. F. Small and Ruth, Mr*. B. F.
Harris and Charles Harris visited
friend* in Springford on Sunday last.
Mr*. M. Healy it spending some time
at her home in Springford.
There was no school in the junior
room of the public school on Monday
last, owing to the diac* of the teacher,
service* of the Bap-
_____r held next Sunday.
Rev. Mr. Elliott of Inger
soll will have charge of the *crvices
both morning and cevning, consequent
ly there will be no service in the Unit
ed church on Sunday morning. The
Sunday school will be held in the
morning a* usual
The
Fire ha* again risted our community
and wrought destruction. On Tuesday
afternoon of last week the frame house
September 23 to September 28
Next week is BABY WEEK at our store and we invite you to pay a visit and inspect our display of every
thing that is best for the GREATEST BABY IN THE WORLD.
that says
follow the
leader^o any
car on the roaa
Outstanding among the many improvement*
in the new McLaughlin-Buick is the marked
increase in power provided by the new Mc
Laughlin-Buick valve-in-head engine.
Thi* great new engine develop* 98 horse
power in the 124 and 132-inch Serie*, and
80J horsepower In the 118-inch Serie*, thua
assuring superabundant reserve for every
motoring need.
Thi* tremendous increase in power, together
with innumerable refinements bearing on
other phase* of engine operation, not only
endow the new McLaughlin-Buick with un
rivaled acceleration, hill ability and speed,
but impart marvelous new flexibility, and
velvet *moothne*s at any pace . . without
any increase in fuel consumption.
See the new McLaughlin-Buick today! Com-
Kthe beauty of its new Bodies by Fisher.
getaway, speed, power on hill*, smooth
ness. flexibility! Then you. too, will acclaim
McLaughlin-Buick the world’s greatest motor
sion, owned by Mr*. Emma Sherk of
Callon, wa* totally destroyed There
wa* a terrific gale at the time, and a*
everything was »o dry the fire ipread
very rapidly, making it impossible to
save the building. Mr. and Mr*. O.
Johnson and family were living on the
farm, and J hey, with the help of the
neighbors, managed IO save some of
lhe household effects. The fire had
gained cnsiderable headway before it was discovered, so that it was impos
sible io save all lhe contents. The
origin of the fire is unknown, though
it is supposed lo hare been caused by
a spark from a defective chimney.
Mr. and Mr*. Ernie Lutin and Wray
visited friend* in Norwich on Sun
day.
spent the week-end al her home here.
Mr. and Mr*. Charlie Smith attended
the funeral of the latter’* grandmother,
the Ute Mrs. William Butler of Inger
soll. on Wednesday afternoon of last
NEW LOW PRICESthe GXtAC Plan of Cred* PwrcJuxw
PRODUCT Ol GLNliHAL MOTOU OF CANADA. UNITED
HEWKAN MOTOR SALES LIMITED
Tillrdnburg. Ontario
S IT’S
HOUGHTON : spending the summer at t he borne of
Mia* Emma Epple of Cultus spent Wm. Epple.
HOUGHTON
the week-end at her home.
Mr. John Luca* has returned
from Brantford hospital where he was
undergoing treatment for
Mr. Walter Crang of
was a guest at the home
last week
Mr. Lloyd Raymond of
•pent the week-end with
mood and Mrs. White
Mr. Charles Lickman of Welland and
Chas. Matthews of Chatham were
week-end «nit or* of friends here.
Mr. Henry Robbins of Windsor was
renewing acquaintances here last week.
Mr. Wiliam Dentoo left tor his Lome
in New York city on Saturday, after
home
cancer.
Woodstock
of G. Gunn
Tillionburg
Mrs. Ray-
Mr. and Mr*. Fryatt and two chil
dren. Delmar and EtolL of Hagers-
ville. were Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. A. Jackson.
Mrs. Freeman Stephen* of Clear
Creek spent Monday with Mrs. Jack
Hurley.
Mr. and Mr*. Frank Tyler of Lis-
touel were recent guests at the home
of A. Jackson.
Mr. and Mr*. Alvin
Sunday in Tillsonburg.
Mrs. George Carter and
Carter of Brantford and
Baker of Meaford called on Mr*. Raymond and Mr*. White on Tuetday.
Luca* spent
Mils Emma
Mrs. C. H.
Mis* Allie Harris of Putnam, Mr*.
Archie Harri* and friend. Mis* Hoag
of Ingersoll spent Friday of U*l week
with Mr*. B. F. Harris.
Flower Show
A very successful flower show wa*
held Thursday afternoon of last week
in the Foresters' Hall; under the auspi
ces of the Dereham Hoetscultural So
ciety. and was well attended by all
flower lovers in the village and com
munity. There *i> a splendid dispUy
in shrub*, house pUnl* and flowers.
The exhibits in flower* were very hue.
coiisidenrg the very dry weather we
have had. The early part of the even
ing was pleasantly passed in social
intercourse and in admiring the manybeautiful blooms, while the musical se
lections on the piano contributed by
the Misses Laurene Freeman and
Rosemary McInerney added much to
the enjoyment of Vie evening. Mr.
R. J. Mitchell secretary-treasurer of
the Horticultural Board, wa* the chair- |
man of the evening, and introduced a
number of speaker*. Mr. F. P. Leake
of Ingersoll the well known judge and I
authority on flower* and *hrubs, gave ’
an exceptionally beneficial talk on
shrub*. Mr. Leake gave many idea*
on the care and cultivation of shrub* which should prove helpful to all lovers
of shrub* and foliage. The speaker
had had icveral fine shrubs on display
Mr. William Mile* of Foldcn's Corners
then gave an intere»ting talk on the
early spring flower*. His address ga»«
considerable information and was very
interesting. The Utt speaker. Mr
George Janes of Ingersoll, also gave a
very helpful talk on Bowers, and won
the interest of hi* audience by’ hi*
genial manner and useful idea* or
flower culture. There were many fine
display* of dahlias and gUdiolus on
dispUy grown by another one of
Ingersoll’s flower lovers, Mr. Fred
Frank*. These lovely flower*, togethei with the shrubs which Mr. Leake had
on dispUy. were kindly donated by
these gentlemen to the Dereham Horti
cultural Society, and at the conclusion
of the address. Mr. S. E. L. Woodman
came.to the pUtform and auctioned
them off. They found ready buyer*
and a nice little sum wa* realized from
the sale foe the society'* treasury. Mr.
R. J. Mitchell then expressed hi* cn- <
joymenl and appreciation of the ad
dresses given by the different speaker*
and in so doing he voiced the senti
ment* of all present, which were made
manifest by a hearty dapping of hand* |
Another successful feature of the ■
flower »how was a daintily arranged i
tea-room, where seasonable refreshment* were *<rved hy the Misses Mary
Dyne*. Dori* Shutfleworth and Vera
netsHome Plants—
Geranium: Mr*. M. Luno.Mrs. Wm
Prouse.
Fuchsia: Mrs. Hyden
Begonia: Mr*. Geo. House. Mr*.
Ross Proust, Mrs. Charles Martin.
Foliage: Mrs. William Prouse. Mrs.
Ross Prouse. Mr*. E. Gilbert.
Fern: Mr*. Ross Prouse, Mrs. C.
Jeffrey. Mr*. Buckle.
Plant (not named): Mrs. McLeod.
nng basket: Mr*. Irvin Prouse,
srtin. Mrs. Stoaklcy.
U- Mad goalUvaly
Fl RE AND WEATHER
Rib-Roll GMvBDted roofing ahUlda property
from lightning and firn. Wooden roofs are May pny. In 1W7 G> Ontario alooa. >1.814,700 worth
of property was destroyed try firo cwnaed by
apoDtaLnaooa com boat! on and by embaro fall
ing on inflammable roofs. Ribkoil la abao- lately firoproof and watar-Ugnt It protacta
your crops from dampnoM that la conducive
Hyden. Mr*.’ William Prouse.
Bc*t dispUy of ferns: Mr* Martin
Cut Rowers—
Asters (one color): Mr*. H. P.
Shutfleworth. Mr*. Stoaklcy, Mr*. Cor
bett.
Aster* (mixed): Mr*. Carl Jeffrey.
Mrs M. Lune. Mrs. Shuttleworth
Co*mos: Mrs Ome Harris. Mrs. E.
Harris. Mr*. Pile.
Dahlia*: Mrs Wnl. Prou*e. Mr.
Hartnett. Mr*. F. Phillip*.
Gtadioli: Mrs. J. Baskett, Mr*. Hy-
Marigold: Mr*. Hyden. Mr*. O.
Harri*. Mr*. Pile.
Zinnia: Mr* Fleming. Mr*. Hyden.
Mr*. Sloakley.
Pansies: Mr*. Shullleworth.
Sweet pea*: Mbs Corbett.
Any annual (oor named):
Reining. Mr*. Woodman. Mr. Wood
man.
Any perennial (not named): Mr.
Woodman. Mr*. Stone, Mr*. Jeffrey.
Best collection (cul annuals): Mrs.
Jeffrey, Mr*. Fleming. Mr*. Wood
man.
Best collection perennial*:
Mr-
Mr*.
Toaotrro PRBSTON. ONTARIO MoamiAL
Beu bouquet for dining room
. Baskett, Mr*. Shuttleworth,
Best bouquet ft
E. Harris. Mrs
Fleming
Mr*
Mrs
Mr*
Mr*.
VAN.TA
Baby Stockings
WOOL
'SILK AND WOOL '
Made of the finest material*
obtainable, size* to fit all
babies.
BABY GARMENTS
Dress Your Baby
Without Pins
or Buttons
Vanta Vests
The perfect shirt for babies. Doctors and
nurse* recommend Vanta Veits, because
they dress babies without pins or button*.
Vanta Vests arc made of the softest ma
terials, guaranteed unshrinkable.
Vanta Abdominal
Binder
No pins, no sewing, fastens on the side with
three dainty bows of twistless tape.
Vanta Knit Knite
Closes at the bottom like a bag, keeps feet
and hands warm, lots of room for baby to
stretch and kick.
Norah dr
th* "«
Then, when
with the d
that at fir
realised th.
Mr. that i
foe even if
all must I
uttered a
face down
flood of te
So shell
in« togeth
on the w1
nan’a prk
but retolv
Thia mi
tear? H'
heraelf w
beat. AD
which hat
GORDON
Baby Garments
VESTS
WAISTS
BANDS
In wool, cotton and wool,
silk and wool.
Baby Coals
Made of a good quality bear
cloth, in colors of white and
•and, nicely trimmed with
buttons and braid.' Sizes 1
to 2 years.
Pram. Suits
Coat*, pullover* . and cap,
made of a fine quality of
brushed wool, trimmed with
a contrasting color. Sizes
1 to 2 year*.
He had
had jut i
-dr mab
The eh
had beer
burned I
Cood I
eart w
and cont
And a
Accessories Accessories
BIBS OVERALLS BABY SETS CARRIAGE CLIPS
BONNETS SHOES SOAP BABY SETS
JACKETS BLANKETS WASH CLOTHS DOLLS
BOOTEES CAPS TOWELS TOYS
MITTS BABY RIBBON POWDER RATTLES
SHAWLS PINS FEEDERS SCARFS
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TILLSONBURG ONTARIO
Mr. Gcofge. who it inipector of Royal
bank*, wa* received with interest in
this village a* Mr. George is a native
of Mount Elgin and resided here until
a few year* ago. His friend* and old school fellows extend to him hearty
congratulation* and best wishes foe a
happy wedded life.
Mrs. William Minshall and Mis.
Florence Greer of Ingersoll spent
Thursday with Mrs. William Pile and
attended the Rower Show in the C O.
F. in the evening.
Mr. and Mrs James Stoakley. Mrs.
S. James and Mi»*c» Rosemary McIn
erney and Madeline Smith attended
London fair on Tuesday last.
Mr. and Mr*. Charles C Phillips of
Toronto spent a few days last week
with the former * mother, Mr*. D. 1_
Phillip*, and other relative* here.
The Young People's League of the
United church met on Wednesday
evening of last week in the school
room of the church, with the first vice-
president. Mr. Harley Jolliffe, in charge of the meeting Mis* laurtnc Free
man presided at the piano, and the
opening hymn sung was “All the Way
My Saviour Lead* Me." Mr. Jolhffc
then offered prayer, and lhe hymn.
“Abiding. Oh So Wondrous Sweet.”
wa* seng The Scripture lesson, taken
from Act*, chapter 16. was read by
Charlie Harri. The Misses Helen and
Eva Jolliffe rendered a pretty piano
duct. The topic. “What I* Salvation
wa* given by Mr. H. Jolliffe. and was much appreciated. A geographical
contest was then put on and much enjoyed, and the Misse* Edith Jame*
and Bertha Gilbert were successful in
guessing the most correct answer*.
Reli<
A pretty autumn wedding wa* »ol-
emnued on Saturday afternoon. Sept
7th. at the home of Mr*. Grant. To
ronto. when Mis* Coates was united ir
marriage to Mr. Will George, the con
tracting parties both being resident* of
Toronto. The happy couple were at
tended by Mi*. Kerwin and Mr. Jack
George, brother of the groom. Mr
and Mr*. George will be residents of
Toronto The news of the marriage of
THE
kidnE
DODD’S
KIDNEY
PILLS
The offering was taken up by Donald
Fleming, and the meeting was closed
by singing the hymn. “Blest Be the Tie
That Binds" and the Mizpah benedic
tion.
Mr*. Archie Clarke. Ingersoll, tpent
a few day* Ust week at the home of her son, Mr. Kiah CUrkc. _
The schoolroom of the United
church was the scene of a happy gath
ering on Saturday afternoon. Sept. 14,
•hen the Misses Edith James an<
Bertha Gilbert entertained the babies on the cradle roll and the pupil* in
the primary das*, with their moth
er*. The room presented a very pleas
ing appearance, being prettily decoeat-
td with baskets of mauve and red
asters and bowls of calendula*. During
the afternoon a good programme of
music, song* and recitations was put
on. a* follow*: Opening number.
’When He Cometh," with Miss Edith
James presiding al the piano; piano *oio. Ivan Baskett; recitation, Jack
Silverthorne: vocal duet/ Helen and
Lurene Smith; piano solo. Ariel St oak-
ley; recitation. Grace JoDiffe; piano
solo. Ruth Small; vocal duet. Buddy
Downing and Keith Morris; piano solo.
Grace Jolliffe; piano solo, BiUy Mor-
ns; piano solo. Madeline Smith; piano
solo. Rosemary McInerney; piano solo.
F,,rlMn; *0*0. Eva
Jolliffe; mauo solo, Gladys Allen; vocal
»olo, Billy Morris; piano duet. I^otta
and Era Jolliffe; piano »olo. eotta
Hartnett; piano duet. Marie and Vera
Downing. At the close of this enjoy
able programme a dainty lunch of
(andwkhes, cake and ice cream wa«
served.
Mr. and Mr*. W. Redmond of Battk
Creek, Msch., spent the week-end with
the Utters sister. Mr*. F. Small
Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Wilsoe and Mr
McArthur, of Bodil, Ohio, arc visiting
Mrs Wilson's titter. Miss Maude
Smith, and other rcUtive* here.
Mis* Oara Row of Avon spent a day
Ust week with her sister. Mrs. Harley
training at the Victoria Hospital Lon
don. is spending two week*' vacation
at the home of her aunt. Mr*. Georg.
House.
On Sunday. Sept. 29th. the
•ary services will be held in th.______
church. Rev. Mr. Button of Putnam
will have charge of both services
The September meeting of the Wo
men's Institute was held at the home
of Mr*. A. Smith, with a Urge attend
ance. Mr*. G. R. Stone presided. Mr*
L. Woodman, secretary, read the min
ute* of :hc last meeting, which were declared approved The roll call wa*
answered by giving replies to “Your
Be*t Method of Keeping Calm " The
business for the afternoon wa* carried
out and a good programme provided.
Two paper* were given, one by Mrs. Barrett on t—hoid fevex. and by Mrs
A. Downing on food for the family
Other item* on the programme were
also very much enjoyed. New pro
gramme* (or the year were issued. We
hope they will be a success. The
meeting closed by singing the National
Anthem.
OTTER VALLEY
Mrs. H. Thayer and children, Dun-
aniuvcr
her parent*. Mr. and Mr*. E. Scruton.
Mr. and Mr*. George Kaufman of
Aylmer were visitor* of Mr and Mr*.
Elgin Underhill on Sunday.
Mr. and Mr*. Emerson Stafford at
tended London Fair and spent the
week-end with reUtivc*.
Mr. and Mrs. John Berger and chil-
dren. Woodstock, spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Hoshcl.
Mr. and Mr*. W Chamber* and
daughter. Helen, and friend, visited
Mr. and Mrs. James Chiver* and
family on Sunday.
Mr. and Mr. W. Whtie of Aylmer
and Mr. and Mr*. Will While. Detroit,
were callers on Mr. and Mr* R. McLean one day last week.
Hon. Newton W. Rowell KC, offi
ciated at the laying of the cocner-
*tone of the new Community Hall
Building of the Metroplhan United
church, Toronto.
Xfr. and Mrs. W. Puilyblank of St.
Marys visited at the home of his aunt.
Mr. H McLeod, on Sunday.
Mr. Wilfred Hastings, Mr. and Mr*.
Earle Hasting* and Mrs. Ley of St
Thomas spent Monday of k.t week
with thetr aunt, Mr*. Thoma* E.
Buckle.
The Mission Band meets thi* week
at the home of Mrs. Charles Stoaklcy.
Sept. 21*1. All boy* and girl* are
Mis* Olive Dinwoodie, nursc-in-
(hook h
pered: ’
with a r
bed yi
That
for such
a refine
the girl
been a
ahe the
better—
No d
gether
that ah
•omrth'
M. L. Burwell Estate
West & Jackson
Tillsonburg
Estimates gladly furnished for aay^ob. foany
Grade of Seaman-Kent Oak, Maple or Birch
Hnert tea that is grown?
"SALADA"
TEA
^■Wtfs trMS tlsa gardan*
ashamed of having unbent even so slightly, he added, in the same breath,
almost a. if he were afraid she would
make some affectionate response: "By
girl named Rebecca South?"
Norah winced, but she raised her
eyes to his steadily. This was a part
of the ordeal she would have to under
go, and she would hear it without
making a sign.“The story, papa?" she said, and her
voice was as steady as her gaie.-Yes," he said, impatiently, as if to
speak of anything connected with so
inferior a person as a servant annoyedservant annoyed
. from my valet,
some rumor that the girl ran away. It is not true. 1 sirppcae?"
Norah hesitated for a moment, but
NEXT SATHJWAY NHOT1T
The Earl’s Heir
-----BY------
CHARLES GARVICE
CHAPTER XXV
TUN^rP-t
Norah drove to the Court, and PCi
the way managed to murmur a few
words of encouragement to Harman,
and at once sent her to her own room.
Then, when sh. «^ne and
nimbed‘ but presently, when sne rf^L,rd that Cyril had indeed deserted
h.r that she had lost him forever—
for‘even if he had not married Becca,
flaod of tears came to her rebel.So she lay and cried, her hands writh
ing together, her beautiful hair strewn % £ white coverlid, until her wo-
b TNa*™£ who had won her heart.
nl rxx worth a s«h. least of all a
tear? He had been acting, she told
herself with a shudder, from the very
fcrM All the passionate protestations which had thrilled her to the very sou)
b« had learned by heart; per ha ds he
had rrhearesd them with Becca South! lie had been false to the core, and
had jus? amused himself-that was all I
-b. making love to her.
The shame of the thought that she
had been j.lted, •«*«’«< by a man ?
whom she had given her whole heart,
burned her like actual fire, and her
proud head hewed rtself upon her
breast with the weight of self-scorn
aad contempt.And she had beliaved in him so
wholly, had loved him so passionately
and devotedly. He loved? A shudder
shook her as somethin within whis
pered: “Yes, and lore him .tillF And.
with a moan, she flung herself on the
bed again.That he had left her, deserted her.
foe such an one as Becca Sooth, added
a refined torture to her anguish. If the girl he had preferred to her had
been a lady, one in her own station,
she thought she could have borne it
letier—but Becca, her own maid I
No doubt they were laughing to
gether over his treachery and false-
net. I For the first time she realised
that she was an earFs daughter, and
something of the pride of race stirred
within her. and increased her shamr
and humiliation.
And yet as she lay there in all the
abandonment of her misery, a strange,
vague doubt haunted her. a doubt
whether it was possible that she could
have been so cruelly deceived, whether
Cyril could be so base and vile as facts
seemed to make him. Why should he
have made love to her, and won her
promise to be his wife, if all the lime
he was in love with Becca South ?
At last, with a weary gesture that
was at the same time full of determina
tion. she rose and bathed her face.
Cyril Burne had passed from her
life, never to re-enter it, and from that
moment it behooved her, if she pos
sessed a spark of womanly pride and
seM-respect, to cast him out from her
heart and even from her mind. She
would force herself to forget him, or.
if she thought of him A al), to regard
him as beneath her commpt.
With trembling hands she did up
her hair, and put on her prettiest dress,
and then went downstairs, deternimed
so to play her part that no one should
suspect that her heart was nearly
The drawing-room door was open,
and she went in and sat down at the
piano, and began to play mechanically.
Instinctively she wandered into a
mournful sonata of Schubert in har
mony with her feelings, and her eves
began to fill with tears. With an im
patient gesture she dashed them away,
and changed the sonata to a brilliant
fugr. which filled the room with a
magnificent storm of sound, in the
midst of which the earl entered.
He paused at the door, looking at
her. and listening, and his face soft-
The earl rabed his brows with
marked displeasure.
“Run away from the Court I" he said,
as if such a proceeding were as in
credible as running away from Para-
due. “Why has she done so? With whom has she run away, pray?"
“She is Mrs. Hannan1, niece,” .aid
Norah stowfy. »till pbymg softly,
"and Harman is trying to keep it
secret. She rau away with Mr. Cyril
Burns."
The earl almo.t started, and his in
cipient frown gave place to an ex
pression of satulaction.
“In-deedl" he said, in a tone of
haughty contempt. "it would be
scarcely correct to say that it ii no
more than I expected, u my acquain
tance with the—gentleman was so
slight; but, from what 1 have heard
of him. 1 am not surprised 1 trust
that it will be • warning to you not
to credit every stranger you may
happen to meet with all the virtues.
Norah bent her head in silence. She
felt that abe deserved all that he could
say, and yet the cold words fell upon
her heart like ice. By an effort abe
raised her eyes.“The truth b not known, papa,” she
said, in a low voice. “It u Harman’s
thought and she played like a musi
cian. Yet, thii daughter of his wai a
credit to him INorah did nor know he was in
the room until he came and stood by
the piano; then she .topped playing, and. with a start, looked up at him.
and he saw bow pale and worn she
looked. . k v
“Please do not stop, he said, with a
wave of his hand; and she went on
playing, but more softly.
He did not guess how keenly her
heart ached with the desire to tell him
all. and tcT receive one word of sym
pathy and consolation from him.
She came to the end of the piece,
ar.d the earl nodded approval
communicating it," he said, haughtily-
"The girl hu left my roof of her own
free will, and there is an end of it—
and her I"
Noeah drew a breath of relief, and
he moved toward the door with hi*
*low and stately step; but he came
back and stood looking down at her.
“Are you unwell?" he asked.
Norah shook her head.
"I am a little tired this morning,
papa," she replied."You look pale,” he said slowly, u
if be were reluctantly telliag her of a
fault "Would you like to see a med
ical man ?"
Norah shook hear head again, and a
faint smile that wa* more than tears
crossed her face. No doctor could give
her back the Cyril she had loved and
lost I
"You have not looked well for some
time past," he said. "Perhaps you
need a change of air."
"I don’t know," said Norah, list
lessly.
"1 am going up to town in a few
day.,” he went oa. "1 had thought of
suymg at an hotel, but if you would
like 4o accompany me, 1 shall write and
tell them to have the small house in
Park Lane ready. There arc not many
people in town just now, but the
change may benefit you. Do you care
to go ?"Norah looked through the window
"Home
Made”
ThX knowing hoatcas tak®«
advantage of arery oppor
tunity to give individuality
to her table.
She always xnakea her own
salad dr lasings She prefers
te create her own desserts.
And she makes her own mus
tard picklee.
In thia way she can develop
her own combination of veg
etable ingredients—and be
sure they are firm and fresh.
She can use the purest of
vinegars, peppers and spices.
And, moot important of all,
aha mm give her pickles that
a taper loti ve, indispensable
tang of flavour imparted oo*y
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raJJy wondorjul piddee and nUohee.
I^EEN'S >IUSTAJRI»m
Aida Digaatitm
ly away from Santleigh."Thank you papa," she replied.
"Yes, 1 would like to go."
“Very well," he said. "1 will make
the necessary arrangements. You
can take Harman with you, and the
housekeeper can send some of the
servants up at once," and he left the
room.The day passed slowly, dragging!/. ,
Norah tried to read, to work, but the .
book dropped into her lap, and she ,
found herself dwelling upon her trou- ,
ble, and gou< over all it. detaib one ,
by one with vivid distinctness. She ,
dressed herself for dinner, Harman
being too ill to wait upon her, and |
went down with a listless step, to find
Guildford Berton in the drawing-room.
Hu presence wa* a very unwelcome
one to her, and her face flushed as he
came up to her, and under hi* breath,
said:"I have wired to my man in London;
pba.e do not be anxious."
Before she could respond the earl
entered.
"Ah. Guildford.” he said, "I am glad
yoa dmc wrth tu this evening. I wa*
going to ask you to come over. We
are going away to town for a week or
two, - Lady Norah has not been look
ing well for some bttle time past, and
needs change of air."
"Yes?" he mid, in hi* quiet vo.ee.
"I tru.t the change may do her good."
They went into the dining-room, and
the earl, as be ladled out the soup,
said:"There are one or two thing. I shodd
be gbd if you will see to, Guildford,
and he mentioned several matters con
nected with the estate.
"Certainly," said Guildford Burton.
“I quite understand Don’t let any
thing worry you while you are away ;I will sec to everything as far a. 1
C*-You know more about the estate
than I do, I really think," remarked
the earl, graciously. "I am sure I do
not know what we should do without you. _ We go to the botuc in Park
"Yes?" he wid. "I will write and tell the people in charge."
"Oh. thank you." sa.d the earL
had intended doing so, but ri you will
be so kind."“Certainly." assented Guildford Ber
ton, a* if it were a matter of course.
"Udy Norah will have the room over
looking the park ? And as to bocses
and w on, I .appose you will hire? I
will write to Selby's. Lady Norah wfll
want a brougham lor herself,” he add-
\jrder what you think necessary,"
said the earl, indifferently.
Norah sat and listened in silence.
She was beginning to understand how Guildford Berton had rendered him-
Klf indupenuble to her father
“By the way," said the earl, after a
pause, "you would be all the better
for a change yourself, Guildlord"
Guildford Berton raised his glass
"Oh, 1 am afl right—quite well, he
said."You scarcely look so," returned the
earl. “You are thinner than you were,
and paler."GuJdloed Berton glanced out of the
corner of his evts at Norah and forced
• smile upon his face, which he knew
looked haggard in the light by the
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BOGERS STRINGED
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Vndrr the dMaa of
Alexander Lind (Chuhaldin)
Thi* organisation of talented
musician*, under the baton ol
the brilliant Ruuian violinirt-
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music-lovers in “Little Joetr-
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Mueiciane,w—a delightful
feature of the regular Sunday
programs from Station CFRB.
Next Saturday night, alter
nating with the guest artist of
the evening, they will play
compositions especially
arranged to interpret the
many vninea of symphonic
music.
Remember the dale and time,
Saturday, September 21el,
9 pm. EaUem Daylight Time.
HffiUNALD WEMENBUTO
Internationally - Famous Baritone
will be the guest artist of
STATION CFRB TORONTO
(312 METRES)
Rogers-Batteryless Broadcasting Station
m a notable Canadian chain broadcast arranged
by the manufacturers of the
ROGERSRATTERYLESS RADIO
for the pleasure and entertainment of music-lovers
throughout Canada
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 21st., 9 P.M. EASTERN DAYLIGHT TIME
Torrens’ Hardware
Rogers Radio Dealers
consider it one of the most salubraxu
places in England," remarked the carl>
stiflly. "But change of scene is some
times of advantage. We could find
room for you at Park lane if you care
The color rose to Guildford Berton’*
haggard lace. To be in the same house
with Norah, to go about London with
her, to have her to himself for some
weeks, just when her heart was sore
with the supposed desertion ol Cynl
Burne I What a chance for him I
joy which po.iessed him. "I should be
glad to run up for a few days, but a
little later on. These matteri you
have mentioned must be seen to. and
"You are always thoughtful and con
secrate, Guildford. Come to us, by all
means, and as soon as you can."
Norah did not indorse the invitation,
but sat, her eyes bent upon her plate,
She spoke little during the meal, apd
rose with a feeling ol rebel when the
butler brought in the port.
Guildford Berton sipped his wipe
and talked, doing his best to amuse the
carl, and it was not until they had got
up to join Norah in the drawing-room
that he said, quite carelessly:
“Oh. about letters. You will have
them forwarded. 1 suppose?" .nd be
kept his eyes down, as he waited
breathlessly for the reply which would
mean so much to him.
-Yes. 1 luppose so." answered the
earl “It is a nuisance, however."
"Let me sec." said Guildford Berton;
"you don’t want to be troubled with
business letters about the estate, and circulars, and all that kmd of thing. I
HOW I LOST 28 LBS.
In a Safe, Easy Way
enU tell the post office people to send
them out before I .end them to you.
I can detect a business letter by the envelope. I think.” and he smiled.
-Thank you," responded the earl,
wdh a bow. “that will save me a great
deal of trouble. Pray, do so.
Guildford Berton’* heart gave a
bound of relief and sati»faction. AU
the Court letter, would now pa**
through hu hands. Not only the earTs.
b0“Ve^awell.” he said. “I don’t think
I .hall come into the drawing-room, he added, stopping short at the library
door. "The people in town mu.t be
written to at once. Please make my
excuses to Lad'* Norah.He wen. into the library and sat
down to oce of the writing tables, but
a. he laid the sheet of notepaper, wrth
its gold-emblaxoncd cre.t, before. him
and took up a pen, a sudden suspicion
that be was not alone came over him.
He glanced over hi. ^ouMer cautou.-
|y, and with a haggard unde, for he
knew that the .tupicwn wa. a mere
fancy; but he looked round ncverlhe-
le... and it seemed to hun that a shape,
a formic shape, was hovering doud-
hke at the end of the room. He got
up, and as he approached, the shape
appeared to grow less distinct and
vaniris; but at one moment rt had. to
hie mind, taken the form of Becca, and
its face wore the expression of horror
which had appeared on hen when she
turned, with the handkerchief tied oyer
her mouth, and saw him approaching
h*He staggered back into the chair,
and wiped the drops of sweat from
hu brow, and so sat for some i^nuttt.
At last be drew the chan up to the
■able and began to write hut for the
life of him he could not resut the
awful impulse to glance over nu shoulder now and again; and once or
twice he landed that the awful shape
still hovered in the corner of the room
-The earl was right, he muttered
to himself, with a ghastly smile; 1
great many families were .till in town,
and .he thought that the park looked
still very green and pretty from her
bedroom window, which, it turned out.
wa. the be.t in the house. She had
to thank Mr Gnildford Berton for
that. She had abo to thank bun for
the well-appointed brougham which
she found at her disposal; for the stock
of library book, which .food on the
drawing-room .ide table; for the reg
ular supply of flowers which came
every morning from .he knew not
where, little guessing that he saw
them cut each morning from the Court
greenhouses.Parliament was sitting, which ac
counted for the presence of so many
people in London, and Norah, with a
great deal of surprise, woke, so t^ .peak to discover that .he wa. famous.
Udy Ferndale had acted as courier
in advance, by writing to all her friend, an enthusiastic description of
Udy Norah Arrowdale, and Norah
•>. artoni.hrd by the number of caD-
ers and thr invitations which poured
in upon her.But for the past two days she wa.
too unwell to go out. The earl wished
to send for Sir Andrew, but Norah
persuaded him to ’give her a few
days." as she put it, and spent those
few days of grace seated by her win
dow. looking out at the park, and
watching with listless. srrow-Uden
haunted the Row. and the nur.cmaid.
with their children, and I ong-lcgged
guardsmen, who. whatever the reason,
w ere always on view.
At the end of the week, and by the
time Lady Ferndale had arrived, she
had managed to leave her room, and
.he fancied that .be saw a smile of
almost tender.
indeed, he rose from his chair and
took her band, and he looked into
illness to render it, and, as be kuaed
her, he said:
-Are you better? Yow-you look
But Norah smiled, and, though it
was but a shadowy re flection of the
old. free-hearted one. it was stm a
smile."Sir Andrew would proocwnce me
and quite well now."
But Lady Ferndale stared wbea
she drove round from Queen’. Gate
the neat day. and stared at the worn
face aghast.
(Continued on Page 8)
WHEN
But I mustn’t go yet. 1 must wan io.
Cyril Burne’. letter."On the following Tuesday the earl
and Norah went to London.Norah by that time was looking still
paler and more worn, and Lady Fern
dale had almost insisted upon the part’s
procuring medical advice for her.
“Take her to Sir Andrew." she said,
almost imperiously. “and if you have
not done so by the time tunc 1 come
up"—she wa. going to London to stay
UNorah wa^surpriwd to find the
house in Park lane rather laige. She
had expected to see a tiny, title villa,
whereas, though it would have gone comfortably into one of the wings of
the Court, it was one «f the largest of
the smaller Park Lane places.
She wa. also surprised to find that
ladies had assured brr that it would be l^nty'Xt it seemed to Norah that a
you wonder what to
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per, just serve them a
bowl of crispy Kellogg’s
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(Coutmued from page 7)
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"My dear child I' she exchimed, with
lender sympathy.
"Do I look so like a cheat, then?"
said Norah, smiling.
-N-o." almost .umrnered her lady
ship; "but you certainly are — are
thinner. And more lovely llun ever,
she added, menially. "Why. I came to
take you to a reception this evening;
but I think that I'd much better
put you to bed.""That would do me no good, and the
reception would," »a>d Norah. "1 am
quite serious." she went on. taking
Lady Ferndale's face in both her hand,
and turning it away from her; for the
keen regard of the loving eye* em
barrassed her. "I think I am suffer
ing from an attack of dullness; and if yoa really wiD take me. I .hall be glad
well, dear." said Lady Fc'n‘
dale, but still rather undecidedly. But
you mutt wrap up well. You will,
won't you? If you caught cold
n°"Do you think I should die?" asked
Norah, with a curious smile. "Oh. yes
I will wrap up well as well as Lord
Ferndale used to -rap me up when I
left Ferndale at night."
The carl was rather doubtful about
giving his consent to her going out so
soon, but at ten o'clock Lady Ferndale
found her dressed and wait ng.
"Where arc we going? asked
Norah, as the miniature brougham
started, and she laughed as she had to
repeat the question, which was at first inaudible through the Indian shawl
which Lady Ferndale had insisted upon
winding round her throat and over
her mouth.“To the Countess of Derringtons,
replied Lady Ferndale. "She fa the
wife of one of the cabinet ministers,
and a very important personage."
“So we shall see some of the mem
bers ol Parliament, I suppose?" said
Norah, trying to throw a tone of in
terest into her voice, but feeling fear
fully listless and indifferent.
"Some, I dare say, but there will be
all sorts of other people. She is a
dear wotaan. but a HttJc too fond of
playing the part of lion-hunter. Of
course, it's always interesting to see
famous people, but the countess some
times gets too many of them. One
gets confused when so many lions are
roaring at the same time, and I'm apt
to mix up the great painters with the last new poet or the famous actor, and
it's awkward when one has to talk to
them"
Norah laughed.
“1 hope I shall not make any mistake
of that kind," she said.
"Oh. Ill tell you how to steer clear of it." said Lidv Ferndale, smiling
mischievously. "When she brings you
a great man. the best thing is to say,
'I should have known you at once
from your photograph.* That commits
you to nothing you see. and you will
soon find out whether be is a painter
or an actor or a poet if you listen to
him for five minutes, because all the
famou. men care to talk about noth
ing but themselves or their particular
shop. Oh. dear, what a number of
carriages! It will be a crush."They made their way up the grand
staircase, of which the countess was
pardonably proud, and as their names
were announced. Lady Ferndale had
the gratification of observing that
“Ijdy N’orah Arrowdale" made a sen
sation. She had written to so xnany
people dilating on Norah's loneliness
that there, was a good deal of curiosity
to see “Lady Ferndale's paragon," and
the Countess of Derrington, as she
gave Norah her hand, smiled with
more than her usual sweetness.
“It was very good of you to come,
dear,” .he said, to Lady Ferndale, 'and
very kind of lady Norah to make an
effort. I was so sorry to hear that
you were ill when I called.”
"Many lion, to-night?- asked Lady
Ferndale, with her usual frankness.
The countess nodded with gentle
triumph.
"Oh. yes, some very nice people, dear
Lady Noeah. When you have rested 1
will bring some of them to you."
But Norah had scarcely been seated
five minutes before the countess ap
proached her with several persons.
different, but askinc to gam time and
"Die tall, handsome min with eye-
the description had been graphic.
“That is our new poet, the coming
man. His name is Wesley-John
Wesley. Sound, quite clerical, doesn’t
it ?"Norah looked round piteously. It
seemed as if there was no respite for
her. She had just recovered from the
pain and misery of bearing CyriTs
name, and now here was his dearest
“Looks a genius, doesn’t he?" said
the artist. “Most people arc rather
afraid of him-cynical and all that, you
know, but in reality he is the tender
ed and kindest-hearted man that ever
shed ink. Here he comes; the count
ess is bringing him to you, I think."
The surmise was correct. Jack had
been coaxed into making his appear
ance among the other lions, but had not been in the salon ten minutes
before he had had enough of it. and
his old armchair and short pipe in
Winchester street, when he happened
to hear the name of Lady Norah
Arrowdale.
He asked a lady standing near him to point her out. *nd his cynical face
softened.
"By Jove, I don't wonder at Cyril's
madness," he muttered. "Enough to
explain the madness in any man. Do
you think Lady Derrington would in
troduce me to that young lady?" he
asked, aloud, of the lady of whom he
had made the previous inquiry.
S. E. CARLE
FuMral Director
Phon.34 W
for the beautiful, and there was a
general desire to know the lovely girl,
the daughter of "the Superfine Earl*
"That's what 1 call a really beauti
ful face." said a famous painter to an
actor, who had condescended to appear
foe half an hour.
"A face with a history," he respond
ed. laconically; “Ophelia, who is too
proud to go mad. and has resolved to
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The artist laughed.
"Nonsense," he said. "She is Lord
Arrowdalc's daughter, and is as little
likely to have 'a secret sorrow' as you
are, my dear fellow."
“All right," said, the actor. "You
painters look on'the surface of things; we acton dive beneath. That girl. Idr
all her loveliness. and notwithstanding
she is Lord Arrowdalc's daughter, has
had some great trouble. And now I
think I'll go and get an introduction;
I should like |p hear her voice."
Norah was a little startled and ner
vous when she found herself surround
ed by men and women bearing names
celebrated in art and literature, but
after a few minutes the nervous
timidity vanished, and she found herself listemng ^nd talking too,
with something like enjoyment.
"You have not seen The Modern
Gallery.' yet then, Lady Norah?" said
a famous artist. ‘Ah. yes. you have
only jfcst come up to town. 1 hope
you will go. There are some capital
pictures there really worth seeing,"
and he mentioned one or two.
"You have forgotten the best." said
another artist, who was standing near.
"I mean that one of the new man's,
Cyril Burne. I forget its title, but it's
the one with the silver ash in it."
Norah had been listening with up
turned face, and the name "Cyril
Burne struck upon her so suddenly
that it seemed to deprive her of breath
and sight and hearing.
The art.it who had just spoken saw
her face change, saw it grow gradual-
ly whiter, and the pupils of her lovely
eyes dilate as if with some sharp pang,
and he took a step forward and bent over her.
"You find the room too hot. Lady
Norah.'" he said, in a low voice.
But Norah was determined not to be
overmastered. She would have to hear
nil name again .and again, especially
Jack was not a whit embarrassed.
'Then 1 wish you would." he said.
And Lady Derrington. delighted with
Ms readiness md presence of mind.
*^Co^yvri?h me, Mr. Wesley. You
of Roses.'"
n to wish I were
not," he retorted, "if 1 didn't feel that
I owe my presence here to the -exist
ence of that much over-rated volume
°,By°<lthis time they had reached
Norah—the countess atnaxed at hear
ing the poet describe the really beauti
ful verses as jingle-«nd. touching
Norah with her fan to attract her at
tention, she said:
"Lady Norah, will you let me intro
duce Mr. Wesley ? The 'Chaplet of
Roses.' you know." she added, in an
undertone.
Norah rose, and scarcely inclined her head.
It chanced that only one or two were
standing near her. and Lady Derring
ton had gone oB in quest of some
other lions, so that Norah and Jack
were standing almost alone.
He lookedsat her, rather taken aback
by the faint acknowledgment of his
the famou.
“I hope I am not altogether a
stranger. Lady Norah,' he said, color
ing slightly, and with a gentleness in
his eyes which belied his reputed
cynicism. "It is just possible that you
may have heard my name mentioned
by a great friend of mine, a friend of
yours."
Norah fell her face grow cold and
set as if it were froxen, and her heart
contracted.
Jack looked at her, his surprise visible in, his grave, honest, manly face.
sunply.
Norah forced her lips to part.“You are mistaken, Mr. Wesley,
she said, and her words sounded mean-
and the sailed away, proud and swan
like, leaving Jack gaping and dumb
struck.
CHAPTER XXVI
A Crimo-Stelnod Soul
Guildford Berton would have given
something to have been able to follow the earl and Norah on the second day.
but he had to remain to watch for die
letter which he knew would arrive for
Norah from Cyril Burne.
leigh letters should be sent to him,
although such a course was against the
rules; it appeared quite reasonable to
her. seeing that Mr. Guildford Berton
had virtually managed the esUte for
some time past, and accordingly the
postman left the letters at the cottage
as directed.Guildford Berton might have taken
up his abode at Santleigh hid he so
chosen. but he did not care to leave
the cottage. Indeed, he dared not.
In that cheerful poem, "Eugene
Aram." it is related, in beautiful verse, that the murderer is compelled to
haunt the spot where the body of ha
victim lies; and in like manner Guild
lord Berton felt drawn to the heap of
leaves beneath which rested Becca
Suuth. by a horrible fascination against
which he fought in vain.
No sooner was he dressed in the
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the trees or plucking at the weeds,
hovered about the fateful spot; and
the last thing at night, be it wet or fine,
he stole out and stood looking at the
place where his awful secret Uy hid-
d,When he went to bed. walking up
and down, trying to grow tired and
sleepy, it was to commit the crime over and over again in hit dreams, with all
the details carefullyDuring the day he thought of little
ehe, or, if he managed to divert his
thoughts, It was only for a short time;morning than he felt bound to go into thoughts. It was only for a short time,
th. garden, and, pacing up and dwn. back they came to the ocn supreme
eyed the mound sideways and with a subject hke a troop of crow*
shuddering intentness Several limes As a matter of coarse be found st
during the day he wandered toward it, necessary to pay frequent visits to the
and under the pretense of examining 1 brandy decanter in the cellaret, and
equally as a matter of course he o.,
it in more depressed after the rm*, cence of each nip of the souMestroy.
mg tpinL
There might have been • mar.
wretched, crime-stained, fear-hauntrd
being in the world than Goild(->»4
And yet, at times, he was not sorry
for what he had done. It was not ...
mors*, but actual fear of the de.d girl, and the horrible dread of disco,,
ery, that made his days a torture and
his nights hideous beyond words
Time after tunc he told himself th.t
if it had to be done again he would
do it. If twenty Becca South.
(Continued on Page 10)
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As she spoke she looked round ths
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Tillsonburg, Ontario
) \
•wB-dewroy.
•n Guddfo,;
'e been dift.
of diwov-
"Vi MV, hmuelf th.t
“ »* *ovld South. Mood
<t M)
Hth, IKS n. TniMDbuFt N<W.
services conducted by Rev. Mr. Love
ZfWodstocE The taunt by the quar-
wa. also moot appreoaieo.
Rev. J. G MeOelUnd conducted the
Mr. Love * work m exchange toe Mr.
McClelland.
The young people’, meeting on
Thursday evening at 8 pm
Sunday service for Sept. 22 wiD be as
f^Howi- South Middleton. 11 a.m., ^Xro J pm. CourtUnd 7JO p.m. A
ffiTinvitK is extended to all to
meet with m.
The United church extend, heartiest
,^-era-Jations and best wishe. to ^Mnffirie and hi. bride.
Rtv. R. E. Jone, of Oxford street
Raoti.t church, Woodstock, will have SJe of the ’service in the Baptist
church next Sunday at 3 o'clock.
Wa. a CourtUnd Youth
Mr. John Reagh and daughter Mary.
o! Ladner. bTT ate spending some
vuitmg hi. nster. Mrs. John
Cousins and his brother, Hiram
Reagh, and calling on old friend..
Thi. i. Mr. Reagh’, .econd tnp .ince
he left here over forty year. ago. The & ttoe «• March. 1915 He wa.
nlea.ed to .ee so many of hu old
fcboolmates and friend, of hi. younger
day. in CourtUnd.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Simmon, .pent
Sunday with the Utter’s parent.. Mr.
.nd Mr*. Nash. Otterville.
M„. Bullock of Hamilton, and Wm.
Magre of Straffordville were caller* at
ibe home of Mr. and Mr*. W. Safford
on Thursday.
Mr*. M. A Travis of Alamo. Texas,
i* .pending some time «itb her suter,
Mr. Frank Trqvis, and other relative*.
Mr. and Mrs. G William, and babr
wn, of Tillsonburg. spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mr*. Chatterson.
Mr. and Mr*. Livermore and son, of
Aylmer, .pent Sunday with Mr. and
Mr*. Pratt.
Mrs. R. Bray and daughter Margaret
of Tillsonburg spent Sunday with Mr.
Minnie Simmons.
Mr. B. Piette of Stony Creek and
Hamilton Land of Hamilton were vis-
i:or. at lhe home of W. Safford on
Monday.
Peter Culp of Guysboro spent the
week-end with hi* daughter. Mr*.
Frank Travis.
Sunday visitors at the home of Mr.
and Mr». A Cornwell were: Mr. and
Mri Emerson Haney and daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Haney and daugh
ter of Tillsonburg. Mr* James John
son and two sons, of London, and Mr.
Md Mr* McDonald and Bert Corn-
well of Brantford.
Mr. and Mr*. Hugh McDonald of
Goshen and Mr. and Mr*. McDonough
of North Hall spent Sunday with Mr.
ar.d Mrs Frank Travis.
Mr. and Mr*. Eno* Ryan and son*
visited at Aylmer and Mt. Elgin on
Sunday. JJU
Miss Mary Fleming wa* the guest
on Tuesday evening of Miss CUra
Fisher. Tillsonburg.,
Harvey Willcmpn of London vis
ited his aunt, Mrs. Laura Ronson, on
Wednesday.
Fred. Helsdon spent the week-end
at Chatham and was accompanied
home by Mrs. Helsdon and the boys,
who have been spending the past week
with relatives at Chatham and Both
well.
Mr. and Mr*. W Christo and George
Duper of Wallaceburg spent the week
end with Mr. and Mr*. A Cornwell.
Miss Sapphire Chatterson has re
turned home after spending two week,
with her sister, Mr*. Gifford William..
Tilbonburg.
Mr*. Au Nunn entertained a num
ber of rrlatives and friends on Sunday
in honor of her grandmother. Mr*
McClung of Delhi, it being the 87th
annuerwry of her birthday. Those
present were: Mr. and Mrs. T. Dunn
and Mr. and Mr*. Albert Dunn and
daughter, of Delhi, and Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. McDonald and son, Jack and
Earl of Brantford.
Otlis Magee of WaOaceburg. who
has been visiting hi* sister. Mr*. W.
Safford, and other relatives, returned
home on Sunday. He was accompa
nied by Mr. and Mrs. W. Safford and
Mary Fleming aa far as Wallacetown,
where he »*i me^by hi*.wife and two
son,. Bert and Edward.
Mr. and Mr. William Mills, of Till-
Mr. and Mrs. John Ostrander of
Tflbonbwrg vurtetf their daughter. Mu
E. B. Herron, on Monday.
Mr*. “ ‘
after .
Mf., Dycriay nas returned home
‘ mOO,h *ilh ,rieod' «
Mr. and Mr*. John Houm (lent
bu, and Mr. and Mm Frank Simmons
•pent Tuesday with Mr*. Minnie Sim
mon*.
Mr. and Mr*. John Burnett and
children. Mr* Thurgarland and Thos
Sandham spent Sunday at the refor-
estry farm.
Miss Eleanor Simmon* of New Lb-
keard gate an interesting addres* at
the young women’, meeting in the
^‘tac^cKTilbonlsu^ >n Mon
day evening Those from the village
who attended the meeting were: Mr.
and Mr*, A. Simmon*. Mr. and Mr*.
from her illness a, fast as her many
fnends would srish.
Elmo Lynburner of Peterboro .pent
Monday with George Troyer
Mrs. Fred Veit is not improving in
health a* fast a* her many friend.
On Monday Harry McIntosh had the
Rmfonune to get kicked on the head by a horse. He is doing nicely at time
of writing.
Mr. and Mss. Charles Bauer .pent
the week-end with friend, in St
Farewell Party
S«A fHewe” (‘"ty Ki’™ Mr. and
Mrs. Thoma* Logan. Jr, on Thur.day
evening, when about fifty of their
friend* and neighbor* gathered at their
home before taking their departure for
woodstock. The evening was spent in game, and music, after which a dainty
lunch wa. served. About midnight the
Cl* departed wishing Mr. and Mrs.
n success and happiness in their
new home.
Lad-.’ Aid
The ladies’ Aid met on Friday af
ternoon at the home of Mrs. William Burnett. Business of the meeting wa.
discus,ed and plan, were made to ar
range foe the bazaar to be held at the
courtUnd fair. Lunch wa. served to about thirty ladies.
Family Picnic
The Simmons family held a picnic at
the Refore.try Farm on Friday last, in
honor of Vai Simmons of BrJtuh Co-
lumbia, who is visiting relatives in the
ROSANNA
Several from here attended London
Fair la.t week
Mr. Ellen Stover ha. returned home
after visiting relative, in St. Thoma.,
Harry Kent received a certificate for
the most points received in Rosanna
public school and alio a book as third
prire in the township at the school fair
at Otterville on Monday, Sept. 9th.
...On 'vSdne,day« Sept ilth, the
••omen. In.titute met at the home of
Mrs. Ixo. Boughncr, when ten were
present The meeting opened by sing
ing the ode and repeating the motto.
The roll call was then re.ponded to.
The minutes of the la.t meeting were
read and adopted After wme bu.i-
ne.. wa. dealt with. Miss Hazel Kent
Bi*e a paper on "Laws Relating to
ablk Health ” It wa. decided to have
Mr. Ecker of the Children’s Shelter, Woodstock, to addret. the next meet
ing on Wednesday. Oct. 9th.
The Ladies’ Aid and Auxiliary will
FAIR GROUND
Mr^ W. Park .pent a few day. of
peuP*‘, wil" b*r •on- Rer C Park of Cayuga.
Rev. J. P Barbaree and Mra Bar-
baree took dinner with Mrs. F. Finch
on Sunday.
-Mr. L. HUH. of Walkervine spent
«r.^eek’CnA Wl,h Mnd Mr» J
Uilham*. He was accompanied by
Mr* HiHis, who had spent the past
two week* with her parents.
Rally Day wffl be observed in this church on Sunday. Sept. 22, at 2J0
p.m
Anniversary services will be held on
Sunday. Sept 29. Rev. Mr. Holley of
Lynedoch wiH have charge.
United Church
The missionai
held in Cultus
Sept. 1st, were _ _______ _
The addresses by Rev. Dr. Sparling of
West China, both morning and even-
ing, and also the music by the choir,
were much appreciated. The offering
and subscriptions foe the day. the
latter in the interest of the mission
*nd 'und, amounted to
IlfJ-Op. This, we think, is very creditable for a congregation the *irc of
S^
Next Sunday. Sept- 22nd. church
service, on Kinglake pan or a I charge,
will be as follows:—
Kin<^e: -R>ny Dly ,erT*e •« 11
a.m. This will be a combined service
Fairground: Rally Day service at
30 pjn. May these services be a real
liy f°c these two communities.
Cultus: Sunday school at 10 am. -------------- --------*— . _ _
Everyone
Wife: “How did you get into this
state?”
Hubby: "Bad company, m’dear."
Wife: “What do you mean by bad
company?”"Well, there were five of us to one
bottle of whiskey, and the other four
were teetotaller*.”—Sphere.
"I call my girl 'Hinges' ’cause »hc's
something to adore." Whoop*. Baby.
STRAFFORD VILLE
anniversary services at Guysboro on
). ! Mr. Ufafa far. relumrd from their trip to Wisconsin. They
report a fine outing and much im
proved in health.
Mrs. Henry Wolfe underwent a.>
operation at Memorial Hospital. St.
Thomas .and is reported to be nvrh
improved. She has been a sufferer for
some time.
James Galbraith and family are on
their holidays for a couple of weeks.
Mrs. Robert Ball is at the home of
her ion, Will, at Detroit, since the death of hi. wife, who left a baby boy
o7aallday* 0,4 He ,h* *r‘npa,h>
G D. Covlc and family spent Sunday
with the former's parent* in Tillton-
burg.
Charles and Mrs. Bate of Port Bur
well spent Sunday ,with the Utter’s
parents, Charles and Mr*. WMsh.
Mr. and Mr*. Brian have retrned
from their trip to the State of Ohio
They spent the time at Mansfield and
Geveland with fritadi, and report a
very piquant time, but Ontario is
good enough for them.
Leslie and Mr*. High and son of
Aylmer were in the village on Sunday
at the home of Harry Beard.
Ira Stilwell of Eden was in the vil
lage the other day. He and Mu Stfl
well and hi* son-in-law and wife pur
pose taking a trip down the St Law
rence, starting on Wednesday.
Mu Ullman of Buffalo is visiting
fnends in the village, making her
stopping place with Mr*. James Nevill,
her sister-in-law.
Pear! Raymond of Indian River is
spending her holiday* with her grand
mother, Mrs. Jame. Nevill, Sr.
The tobacco men are very busy with
their crop. Fair weather f« a week
will see most of it in the bams curedA few of the farmers are filling their
silo, these day*. There is fair crop of
CLEAR CREEK
.Ar,ky Stephen, and
two children, and Frank La tarn were
Sunday gue.t. of Mr. and Mu George
ntepnens.
Mr. and Mu. P. Johnson and daugh
ter. of St. Williams, were Sunday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. Johnion.
Mr. and Mu Howe and children and
Mrs. A Perry and children, of Nor-
•ich. were Sunday gue.t. of Mr. and
Mrs. John Franklin.
Misses Leda and Stella Franklin
spent Sunday at their home here.
Mr. Seymour of Buffalo .pent the
week-end with Mu Seymour.
Miu Marjory Gamble of Port Dover
called on friends here on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Duster and children
of Detroit have been visiting Mu
Eugene Fish.
Mr and Mu B Franklin of Detroit
have been visiting friend, here.
Aaron Becker spent Sunday with hi.
parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Becker.
Bert Brown has been ill for a few
George Campbell-has been attending
Port Rowan high schoolMr. and Mr.. S. Skuce were Sunday
gue.t. of Mr. and Mu S. Humphrey.
Mitt Bernice Kitchen viiited her
brother here on Sunday.
Mr. and Mu Ba.il Bain vithed Mrs
F. Moore on Sunday
GLEN MEYER
Mm Mormon ha. return..... her home in Toronto, after spending the
summer months as minister of the
Glen Meyer church.
Mrs. Glen Wilson spent a few day.
la.t week in London.
Min Emily Mitchell had dinner with
Min Merna Wittet on Sunday.
Mi** Blanche Chalk ha* taken the
position a. telephone operator in the
place of her sister, Ila.
Wedding bell* will soon be ringing.
Miss Merial Brayley spent Sunday
with her mother.
Mr. and Mrs. William Wittet and
son. visited at Wilton Vannattcr** on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mr. William Kelly and Mr
lativc. in this place on Friday.
and Mr,. Adam Snyder calcd on re-
From Youth To Old Age
'J’HERE are three trying periods in a woman’,
life: when the girl matures to womanhood}
when a woman gives birth
to her first child; when a
woman reaches middle
age. At these critical times
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege
table Compound helps to
restore normal health and
vigor. Countless thousands
testify to its worth.
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
JACKSONBURG
Mr. Harry Millard is not improving
a» fatt a. hi. friend, would like to see.
Mu. Albert Alton. Mr.. Mary Craw
ford and Mr., Lei lie Alton attended
London Fair on Thur .day.
Kenneth Crawford .pent a few day.
la.t week under the parental roof.
The work of harve.ting and curing
tobacco on Mr. Armand Smith’, farm
i,re^L.psh„
new tobacco kiln on hi. farm and in-
tends building .everal more in the near
future.
Mi., Lottie Wilwm .pent the week
end at her home at Fair Ground.
CTOwd H*"* Sunday at the sand hill*.
.,.M.r * Hurley of Clear Creek .pent
Uedne.day with hi. daughter, MrK G
Loucks.
Maid: “The lady can't see you; she'a
in her bath.”
Agent : “Oh. that’, all right; tell her • I m selling soap.’’—Life.
l - DOMINION STORES
ii 11 i 11111 ii il i h ii h 111111H11111H11 < 11111 n 111 ii j 11| 111 h i n ((i n (n (111 n i ii 11 ; h 1111 n h i i 1
WHERE QUALITY COUNTS
GR0CERIE5
Ivory
Soap
Flakes dau ebration
Stores
TEAS
2nd Week Features
MARMALADE
Free Sugar 2nd Week Features
OLIVES
Salada
TEA
Brown
Choice Have
Laura Ronson.
% Mr and Mr*. I. S. Ronron, Mr. and
Mrs. Hill and Vat Simmon, motored
and .pent Sunday at Parkhill, the
guests of Mr. and Mr., T. A. Ronson.
Rev. and Mu Loveday, of Boston.
Knt Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs.
nk Lovell.
Mr. and M
home in Torot.._ ____________ ________
• uh the latter's mother. Mrs. E. Ronson.
Mu. Margaret Butler and Rose
Ronson .pent Sunday with Mr. and Mr.- Ralph Travis.
Mr. and Mr*. John Cooper and chil-
FaJb ’he week‘end “
Little Mark Herron is iU with the
»• Hill returned to their
ito after (pending a week
Kent on Wednesday, Sept. 25th, for
quilting All ladies are requested to be
present.
Mr. and Mrs. Ceci! Cooper and
daughter spent a few days recently at
Niagara Falls.
A few from here attended the pai- tors’ and deacons' conference at Otter
ville on Tuesday. Sept. 10th
Mr*. L. Helsdon and daughters of
Port Burwell spent the week-end with
Mr. and Mr*. AtrhdrScott.
Quarterly services were held here in
the Ebenezer church on Sunday: Rev.
Peach of Hamilton was in charge.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kent and fam
ily of Tillsonburg .pent Sunday will
Mr. and Mr,. Robert Kent
Mr. and Mr*. Geo. Sinden and son
spent Sunday with relative, at Water
(ord.
Mr. and Mu Milo Oatman and fam
ily of St. William, spent Sunday with
relative* here. f
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Zeller and
children of Guelph .pent Sunday with
Mr. and Mu James Stover.
Mr. and Mr. Waller Teller and
daughter, of Delhi, visited Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Kent on Sunday.
Orange
Pekoe Picnic
Hams
4 to 7 lbs. Average
Mr and Mu Pound. Mr*. Bone and
“v of A,Im,r ™‘*d Mr- 4nd
Mil Ed. Dreyer on Wednesday.
Thoma* Logan. Jr., highway traffic
officer, has moved his family to Wood-
Mr. and Mr*. Royce Burnett and
children and Mu* Ethel Burnett, ac-
cmnpanied by Mr. and Mu E^ery
Burnett and children, of Burgessville,
•pent one day la.t week at London, attending the Exhibition.
Mu. Thomas Stratton of Guysboro
•pent Monday with Mrs. Frank Travis.
Mr. Thoma, Sandham of Bellview.
is visiting Mr. and Mr,. John
Burnett and Mu Thurgarland.
MrrandnMrMr- A,ry-VVilkin‘on ,nd
Swdav at Kinglake the 7^7
and Mrs. A. Ron ion.
I™*?1? W MrK Chari“ B*
lernon Sept. 14, a ion.
MAPLE GROVE
Mrs. Thoma. Abbott of Pail Mall
spent a couple of days recently with
her sister. Mu Warren Baldwin.
Mr, and Mrs. Wheeler, St. Thomas,
spent a day last week with the latter’s
daughter, Mrs. Bertha Bowes.
Mr. .and Mu Harry Baird. Mrs.
Miranda Pauling and Mrs. Parrish and
children. Straffordville, spent Thurs
day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Stewart.
Mis* Eleanor Love of Langion wa.
a week-end gue.t of her aunt, Mrs.
Elgin Hatch.
several day* la.t week with relatives
here.
The W. M. S. met at the Strafford-
ville church on Friday afternoon.
Mr. and Mr». Lccman Bowe, returned last week from New Uskeard.
where they have spent several weeks.
Mr. and Mr* Warren Baldwin and
Mr. and Mr*. Verne Baldwin and chil
dren spent Sunday Ust at London.
Harry and Will Stewart and their
cousin Edward Stewart of Toronto
motored to London on Sunday.
You
Received
Your
50c
Worth
Groceries
FREE?
(iHLAlEK
VALUES
Birthday Sale
Special
SOAP
LUX
Surprise Soap
Final Week ok Gigantic
Birthday Sale Brings Values
Greater Than Before to Every Housewife
Tomato
SOUP
«d.r erring fa' B^rdT’ ‘
J1? Ceor,e Atch" h*’ re,ura“1 “>
t" h2a5 •« Duwmlk .fur miting
Mr. Safford for a week.
£"*"** BZ*° "** ■ bu*ineM
«np to Simcoe on Friday.
Mr. Unra Ronum enuruined a
Mdyjnend from Aylmer one day la.t
Albert John Mkhener, division gen
eral car foreman of the M. G R. at St
Thoma.. and a resident of that city for
55 year*, died there Sunday afternoon.
Oxo Cubes . 4 Cube Tin 12c—10 Cube Tin 25c
Kipper Snacks.....................................2 Tins 13c
Green Peas..................................................lb. 10c
Rolled Oats......................................(bulk) lb. 5c
ShirrifFs Pure Extracts . l'/2-oz. Bottle 23c
Artificial Extracts....................2-oz. Bottle 10c
Fancy Canned Beets...............................Tin 23c
Essex Biscuits..................................... lb. 25c
P & G White Naptha Soap...........6 Bars 25c
Royal Baking Powder « 28<
Quaker Corn Flakes -r 9c
Quaker Cake Floor 23c
Karavan Dates 2 — 35c
Christie’s Gold Medal Sodas 15c
Cream Cheese mr 14c
Guest Ivory Soap 6 25c
Thin Children
NEED
Scott's Emulsion
Pickling Spice lb. 27®
Bulk Pickling
BRAESIDE BRAND
VINEGAR BUTTER
Tk« 'Mwahv* Newa September Itth, 1|2|
as
$27.50
We defy competition to match these sorts
for les* than $3500. COMPARE!
Heinz Baked Bean* (large size)
The Flivver’s Lament
the
Tillsonburg, Ont may go.
that I liked the flower,.' the
Si I hop. I skip, I run, I jump.
With many sharp, and treble,;
legible. but which bore in the present
Sitant evident traces of the writer’*
itation.
Then he carefully and slowly,
like enjoyment
CELERY AND CABBAGE DAILY
SCHNEIDERS COOKED HAM AND GOOD BACON
I remembered it," he said,
“You will have some fine
most certainly
until he, Guild-
Norah for hi,
Cyril appeared
harm could
I round a corner on two wheels;
1 scar e a pretty maiden;
I do enjoy her little squeal.
With fearsome anger laden.
I bing. I bang. I bong, I, bust,
1 almost go to pieces;
1 POUND CARTON
16c
But when he reached home a small
heap of letter, lay on the table, and
a* he hastily turned them over hi, face
flushed.
There was one bearing the Brittany
DUFF’S
Pure Lard
3 POUND CARTON
47c
I come from the haunt, of nut and boh.
Where I was put together;
Along the King’s Highway I jolt.
In various kinds of weather.
JACKSON’S ^GROCERY
PHONE 143 PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE PHONE )<)BUILT ON VALUE MAINTAINED ON VALUE
MALONE'S FOR QUALITY AND SERVICE
The Smartest Showing of
Clothing, Hats and Furnishings
Ever Displayed by Us
FOR FALL AND WINTER WEAR
Wc buy for cash, which places us in a position to give you the best values to
be found in the trade. No cheap, trashy merchandise gets a place tn our
store. Only merchandise that will give you lOOfc value.
"Merchandise that has brought you back for the last twenty years"
is our motto.
SNAPPY MERCHANDISE AND KEEN PRICES
FALLTHIS
Men's and Young Men’s
Suits
Just everything and anything you
want. Price range from 11154 to
Youths’ and Boys* Suits
An excellent showing of good suits |
and priced keenly from $4.95 to
him
with a start upon Norah's name.
It was an account of a reception a
the bouse of one of the cabient nmu-
ter*, and the newspaper man went in
to high-flown laudation of "the new
beauty," Lady Norah Arrowdale.
According to him. Lady Norah wa, not only the acknowledged beauty of
thi,. the off season. but would assured
ly hold her own and bear away the
palm in the coming and regular season
next year. He gave an account of the
reception pertty fully, but it all seemed
to turn upon Lady Norah Arrowdale
a, upon a pivot, and he spoke of her
as being surrounded by an eager and
admiring throng of courtier,, each
trving to outvie each other in atten
tion* to the "lovelv and charming
daughter of the popular cart’
Guildford Berton gnashed hi* teeth,
and the paper shook in hi, hand* so
that the waiter stared at him. thinking
that he was going to have a fit.
It wa, what he might have expected,
he told fimuelf. She was surrounded
by all these men. some of them, most
of them, no doubt, of the same rank a,
herself. One of them would be sure
to propose to her. and perhaps be ac
cepted. And here was he tied to Sant-
leigh. and leaving them all a clear
field I He should lose her. after all I
He left the club and lode home at a
furious gallop along the hard road*,
which would have driven the head
groom wild if he could hare known it;
and he almost resolved that he would
set out for London the next morning, whether the letter he wa* waling for
A Big Special for Men and
Young Men
A,k to see our blue worsted suits, made
from British worsted, smartly tailored in
every way. art silk lined throughout. Our
OVERCOATS FOR THE MEN
OVERCOATS FOR THE YOUTHS
OVERCOATS FOR THE BOYS
We have ju»t placed case* of Overcoat,
in stock for the Men Youth, and Boy,.
Call and see what cash and experience
win do for yox. We have anything you
want, from the cheapest to the best.
FALL HATS
Stylish Hats, featuring the narrow brim,,
in browns. Mtid, and grey,, and shaped
in the mode of the fall Price
range from JIM to »IO OC.
He glanced at the address a, if it
were the writer instead of the writing,
and then carefully opened it.
The letter was from Cyril, and was
a very long one, considering.
Dear Norah." it ran in a hand
it bit by bit.
As he did so it occurred to him that
Norah, when she returned to bant-
leigh, might ask the postmistress if
there had been any letter for her on a.
certain date, and he sat down and
laboriously manufactured an envelope,
so that it might bear the appearance
of having been through the post, and,
inclosing a charity appeal, laid it with
the other letter*.
He slept better that night thin be
had done since the one of the murder,
and woke the next morning in propor
tionately better spirits.
After all be told himself. a, he
packed hi, portmanteau, thing, did not
wear to black a look. In a few hour,
he would be with Norah, in the Mme
house with her. He had an immense
belief in himself, and somehow he felt
that he could win her. A* to hi* se
cret, there was no reason why it should
not remain hi, until he died, and
afterward. Even if a suspicion aro,e
that Becca had met with foul play,
there wa, absolutely nothing to direct
suspicion toward him. No one knew ot hi, intimacy with the girl—of that he
was assured; and no one would sus
pect that he, the eminently respectable
Guildford Berton. would have anything
to do with her disappearance.
Cyril Burne would
turn up again; but not
ford Berton, had won
wife, and even when
upon the scene, little--------------- - -ensue. After all there were good
grounds for supposing that Cyril had
run away with Bccca. ,
He continued laying this flattering
unction to his roul until he grew quite
cheerful and confident.
“Keep all letter, that come." he
signed in The deaf and dumb language
to the old woman, hi, housekeeper,
"Whether they arc for me or the Court
Mind that. And don't let any one
SPECIALS SS
Fancy Carolina Rice......................................2 lbs. for 19c
Social Tea Sandwich Cake (regular 35c.)..........21c lb.
Cocoanut Marahmallow (McCormick’s cakes).21c lb.
Our Furnishing Stock,
Complete
Usual is as Smart and
Possible
COMPARE OUR VALUES THIS FALL
We have a real store and a stock that we are proud of and prices th
interesting. It wiD pay you to visit our ,tore this season if price,
arc considered.
E. J. MALONE
The Smart Men’s and Boys* Store
The Earl’s Heir
(Continued from Page 8)
between him and hi* ambition and his
passion for Noeah. he would sweep
them from hi, path.
There came letter, each day. but
they were business one, for the carl
and general invitation, for Norah.
The former he opened and laid aside,
the Utter—they all bore the local post
mark—he forwarded to Norah.
Fortunately for him, there hap
pened to be a great deal to be done on the estate at that particular time,
and he busied himself about it with an
ardor which surprised the tenant*. His
only chance of dodging madness wa*
to exhaust himself physically and
mentally, and he rode hard and fast and long each day. until he had his
own horse knocked up, and had to fall
back upon the best hunter in the
Court stables, much to the disgust of
the head groom, who expressed his
opinion that "Mr. Berton had no more
pity for a 'orse than if it was a steam
hengine."
One morning, on the fifth, after the
earn departure, he saw a copy of the
Morning Po*t at the reading-room of
the chib in the market town, and turning the paper about listlessly, came,
IMcCORMACK’L
SODAS
21c tin
Heinz Pure Cider Vinegar and 1 £ I. 1 q
Heinz White Pickling Vinegar W 0Z. DOt. l^C
man. She will be—she is—very grate
ful to you. Mr. Berton. for all the
trouble you have taken."
"It is nothin-" he said, quietly, but
"Deaf Norah:—I cannot understand
your silence. Are you offended with
me? If so, tell me in what lie, my
offense, and I will endeavor to explain
it away or atone for it. But it may be
that you regret the bond that exists—
or perhaps I had better say existed—
between us. Ah, it cannot, cannot be
that surely, dearest ! I cannot believe
that anything, even your father’s op
position. can have brought you to
desert me. to forget the troth you have
plighted, the promise you have sworn ;
and yet I spend the day and most part
of the night in this beastly place tor
turing rnvsclf with suspicion. Norah,
if you love me. fear nothing. I have
motioned twice over. "I hale people
prying about the place while I am
away. Here are the keys,” he added.
"All except the back garden gate. I’ve
lost that or locked it up in my port
manteau; but you won't want to go
in there till I come back, you never
do. you know.”
The old hag shook her head.
father’s objection, to our engagement
Only wait and have trust in me for a
little while longer. I would tell you
something about the work which keeps
me here but I reserve it until 1 see you. Indeed. I cars write only of the
pain which your silence causes me. It
is simple torture I Write, write I 1
will give you—«ee, how patient I am I
—four days more. If you have not
written—a word will suffice, just *1
love you still. Cyril; be satisfiedby
that time. 1 must conclude that you
have discovered that you do not really
love me. and that you wish me to
follow your example and remain-
silent.
"Yours, dearest, til! death,
"Cyril
lic read it again and again until he
had got it by heart; and at every lov
ing phrase he bit hi* lip, and ground
hi, teeth. If only Cyril Burne lay
under the heap of leave, initead of, or
beside, Becca South I
GREENAWAY’S GROCETERIA
Offen you Friday and Saturday, September 20th and 2let, values that are unexcelled even by the so-called large organ
izations. Due to our tremendous buying power and through the fact that we sell for cash, we eliminate all unnecessary
expense, such as bad credit, etc. We therefore positively state that we can save you real money. We ask you to come in,
look around, get our price* and remember we sell only QUALITY GOODS, backed by our own personal guarantee.
Knowing these facta, we want to teU you that our store is brim full of big savings, and also the fact that we give the
citizens of Tillsonburg FREE DELIVERY. This week we ask you to give us a trial order so that we may convince you
that we are here for YOUR INTERESTS. We appreciate your business.
BREAD JX
8c a Loaf
Made by a baker with 32 years'
experience.
earnestly. "She is a dependent of
yours. Lady Norah, and therefore ha*
a claim upon me."
There was not much to find fault
with in the speech. It was respectful
even to the point of reverential, and
yet it jarred upon Norah.
"I hope you left all well at Sant- Icigh,- she said, for the **kc of saying
something.
-Yse." he said, standing before her
in his statuesque attitude, with hi,
hand, clasped behind hi, back. “All
are well, and everything i, going on
ail right. One of your ponies wa, a
little off color the other day, but I
gave it a powder and it ri all right
now. And I ventured to give direc
tions to the gardener to plant a bed of
those pansies you admired at Ferndale
on the lawn beneath your window."
Noeah tried to feel grateful, and. failing, made her response warmer by
consequence than it would have been
if she had really felt it.
"That was very kind of you, to re-
back garden, she Mid. and no
should come through the door in
wall till he came hack.
Altogether Guildford Berton started
foe London in fairly good spirit*. He
was going to be with Norah. He had
intercepted Cyril’s letter, and as Noeah
would certainly not write to him in the
prescribed four days, Cyril Burne
would, like a wise man. conclude that
she had jilted him. and be. Guildford
Berton. wobld be left a clear field.
When he arrived at Park Une the
earl and Norah had just finished din
ner, and Guildford Berton dressed
hastily, but carefully, and joined them
in the drawing-room.
Even as he shook hands with the
earl, he glanced sideways toward
Norah, and he noticed that though she
looked better, she was still pale, and
that there wa* a sad and absent ex
pression in her eye*.
She wore a beautiful evening dress,
of a more elaborate style than he had
ever seen her in before, and it seemed
to him that she wa, changed in other
way, than that of her attire. She
looked more of a woman of the world,
and rile gave him her hand for a moment with a scll-po,session more
marked even than ol old.
"I’m glad you have come up. Guildfoci" said the earl. "I am convinced
that you needed a change," and he
looked at the pale face, from which
Guildford Berton was trying with a
smile to smooth its haggardnes* "I’m
afraid you let the esUte worry you
more than you should. But you must
take a holiday. There term to be a
great many people in town. Fashion
change* a great deal. I find. In my
day there was a regular season, and
' »hen it was over, everybody left ' London. But it is not so now, and a
treat many families remain; why, I
do not know—Parliament, I suppose.
At any rate, some friends have found
out." he continued, with a self-Mtri
fled smile, "and Norah has been spend
ing quite a gay time. Tonight she is
going to dance at Gore House, are you
not. Norah ?"
Norah, who wa* reclining listlessly
Ion a long settee, half started, and
assented.
"If you are not too tired, you had
better go, too," returned the earl."I should be very glad," Mid Guild
ford Berton. Then, as the earl rose to
leave the room. Guildford Berton. Mid:
"Here are your letters. They are all
answered."
"■Biank,." Mid the earl. "Will you
put them on the davenport, please. I
will look at them to-morrow, and he
said.
"Ye».
quietly. .................. ....................
specimens, I hope. I sent to Scotland
foe sotne. If you will excuse." he went one. "I will find the earl. There are
one or two things------"and he left her
to think over hl, regard for her pony
and her flowers.
Harman was more than grateful
when Noeah went upstair, to put on
her opera cloak, and told the poor
woman the new, Guildford Berton had
brought.
"I can never thank him enough, my
lady, she Mid. her eye* full of tears
"Mr. Guildfoed mn,t have a kind heart
to take so much trouble and thought
on my account, and me only a servant
I didn t think begging your ladyship’s
pardon, that he was that .ort of gen
tleman: bot it only show* bow one
can misjudge, my lady."
The simple speech clung to Norah,
a* she wranned the cloak round her.
(To be continued)
and decided io startle the wife by ap
pearing in brand new raiment. To save
wear on the new suit he placed it in the back of the wagon. A few miles from
the house he took off hi, old clothe,
and towed them off a bridge into the
Fifer,
He was surprised to sec that the new
had dropped out of the wagon “Qddap. Maude." yelled the old man.
pulling down his *h,rt tail as he realiz-
how r-^ice'Owl ‘urpri,e her any*
My action never ceases.
I roam through al the countryside.
At night when darkness coven;
Beneath the moon and stars I ride
With young and happy lovers.
Although I hate like hell to crow.
So modest am I ever.
Big car, may come, bi
But I go on forever
Pottibibtes of a Canadian general
election before 1931 were declared re
mote by Premier King in a recent
interview. The Premier alto stated he
wa, “pretty sure" an Imperial Con
ference would be held in Ottawa next
summer.
At least nine Woodstock merchants
were victimized Saturday evening by
a pair of cheque artists who made
•mall purchase* and tendered the
cheque*, all for $20 They were signed
by one. Grace Brooks, at a rural ad
dress cast of Woodstock which doe,
not exist.
FOR
C. C. M. Bicycles
Connor Washing Machines
Singer Sewing Machine.
azsd Repairing of
AU Kind.
—SEE—
Ed. Friend’s
Cycle Store
Oxf.nl St. Pho— 40
— — .. . -----------------
Star Ammonia
R1GULAR 10c VALUE
5c a pkg.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Easifirst Shortening
3 POUND PAILS
49c
Edwardsburg or Beehive
Corn Syrup
5 lb. Tin 30c
5-pound pail, of the finest
Clover Honey
49c
TOY PAILS OF
Peanut Butter
17c a Pail
Pure Lard
16c a lb.
Something we're proud of
N®* Canadian Cheese
23c a lb.
Kellogg’s Corn
Flakes
3 for 25c
NOTICE THE BRAND
Greenaway’s Baking
Powder
The finest money can buy
1 POUND CANS
19c Criscoe 1 lb. Cans
23c
Lux Flakes or'Lux Soap
2 for 15c
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Non-Such Liquid Stove
Polish—2 bottles for 25c
Clothes Pins
4 DOZEN IN A BUNDLE
3 Bundles 25c
SPECIAL
At the word “letter," Norah looked
nr and her heart leaned. She did not
expect a letter from Cyril; why should
White Star Theatre
W" PHONE M
THE BEST HEAVY
Zinc Rings
2 doz. 25c
Eddy’s Matches
3 IN A PACKAGE
23c a Pkg.
Slawson Loaf Cheese
27c a lb..
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Freih Broken W alnuts
39c a lb.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Guildford Berton crossed the room
,“I have a letter for you. Lady
Norah,” he said, and he held out the
manufactured one.
Norah took it and glanced at it. and
’ - color, which had risen, tuddealy | faded.
I . "It is only a hospital circular." she
•aid. coldly.
"I sent you all that came before
this." .
"ThanZ you." she Mid. and she
leaned back and unfolded her fan. the
I diamond* glittering on her arm with
cvc’y movement.
"I have some new* I should like to
give you. Lady Norah.’ he said, after
been covertly feasting on her.
Norah looked up, and as her glance
met hia, her face paled. She guessed
of what nature hi* news must be.
"I have heard from my agent here."
he said, speaking in a low. confidential
tone. “He has traced"—he moistened
hl, lips—"Becca South. There was a
marriage, there is no doubt about that,
and they have left England"
Norah tried to speak, to my some
indifferent word, but her lip, refuted.
“You will be very glad to tell Mr*.
Harman that,' he went on. "From all
my man can gather, the girl seemed
grew even paler, and
her long lashes swept her check, as
she kept her eye, fixed on the carpet.
“Very happy," he went on. "Mrs.
Harman need be anxious no longer,
and"—he ,poke slowly and deliberately —"and a, things have turned out. I
think it would be well to write Tims’
at the end of thi, chapter in Miss
South’s career. We need say no more,
trouble no more about her —or her
husband." he added, smoothly, but with
Thursday, Friday, Saturday, September 19, 20, 21
Tim McCoy
“The Bushranger”
Amuriii' “ U,,er■,U,, R°bin Hood A drama in far-.w.y
COMEDY—“WE FAW DOWN"—AND REVIEW
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, September 23, 24, 25
. WILLIAM HAINES
—IN-
Alias Jimmy Valentine
COMEDY—“EVERYBODY HAPPY"
Thursday, Friday, Saturday, September
MONTE BLUE
Conquest
lh'in
Taylor’, novel. "Th, Candle and The Wind" °n M,fy ,mUy
_COM ED Y—“NA V Y BEANS" WITH BIG BOY—AND NEWS
y aftwwoo,Vfc3»|
COMING ATTRACTIONS
Matii
face.
A shiver of pain ran through Norah,
but she managed to incline her head
with an appearance of Mti,faction.
Section Two Pages 11 to 14
Amalgamation of The Tfllwnbtirg Obeerrer, ‘Eat 1863, and The Tillaonburg Liberal, Eat 1877
=====
Single Copy 5 Centa Tillaonburg, Ontario, September 19th, 1929 $1-59 per Annum.
19c
McCormick's Ovenkist Sodas
their
land
b'.ti
crow,
id’s
»re
PHONE 156
dered the
im signed
a rural ad-
which docs
and Wt,
lot*.
•veri
I ride
merchant,
evening by
ger.-nl
edared re-
n a recent
j stated he
>erial Con-
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ellsworth visited
the Utter’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Weaver, on Sunday.
Mrs. H. A. Swart of Simcoe and Dr.
Howard Swart of Rocheiter, Minn.,
Miss Arlie E. Kelly spent the week
id at her home. Gkn Meyer
CRANBROOK
Mr. Jameson and family. Flint, Mich.,
were visiting friends in this place last
culverts and the erection of substantial concrete guard rails will provide addi
tional protection where in many cases the rails were of very flimsy construc-
Mrs. W. Wood ha. returned to her
home in Woodstock after a short visit
with her sister. Miss Lorena Hotfh-
P. & G. Soap... -- 7 for 25c
Sunlight So^> .........4 for 2Sc
Goont Ivory • cake. 25c
Many Flower.
Toilet Soap ...........4 for 25c
THE TILLSONBURG NEWS
lb.
ar-away
5
D
tin
9c
and rasi:
may go,
.chine.
:hine.
Vol 19. No. 38.United State* >2.90
LANGTON
’"u-^d Mra Ora Chariton and
Lllv and promotion day
be held on Sunday, Sept. 29. AD
Mu7fapd Mrs. Wflliam Hemstreet of
A T^o^ar’ collided on the corner of
.J twelfth concession, one car, an
American. «ii driving south, and the mhe 'Sk The WCre ?
SlsshS but the occupants received
^vvj'^Hodion of Port Dover spent
SundV-t hocl< h,,t
u, and Mrs. Arthur Robson of Dex-
A number of our folk* attended the
^Thorne service. at Carholme on
Sunday.Mabee is entertaining relatives
from Vancouver, B.G
A few of our folk, .tended London
Fair last week.
Miss E. Lane spent the week-end in
‘ 'r„ Charles Saunders. Charles Cur-
,i, Ind Wm. Saunders spent Saturday
at Toronto attending the Baraca-
PhiUihea convention.
Mr and Mrs. George Dceg and daughter Geraldine spent Sunday at
Richard Shearer’s of Courtland.
U. S Williams of Goshen is visitmg
hi, son Grover for a few days.
Walter Stansell spent the week-end
at his home in Frogmore.
In. Hodson is imPro.rin«Jr°" .h"
recent illness very slowly. Her many
friends hope for a speedy recovery.
The Ladies’ Aid are planning for a
booth at Langton fair.
The imports of Cxeeho-Slovakia
from Russa have »iore than doubled
in the last two years.
EAST GOSHEN
Mr. and Mr*. John Curt it spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Guy Jfa-
bce.
Mr*. Roy Hower and children, TUI-
*ooburg. spent Sunday with Mr*. M.
McDowell
Mr. and Mr*. Chan Barr and family,
Simcoe, Mr. and Mr*. Sam Di»brow
of Tcetervillc, and Mr. Schram of St.
John, Mich, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mra Wallace Slight.
Mr. Archie Herroc and Mr. and
Mra Ronald Herron of Courtland at
tended London fair on Thur.day of
bit w««k.
Mr. and Mr*. Shirley Sandham and
*on, Lloyd, »pent Sunday evening with
Mr. and Mr*. Howard Sandham of
Wen Goshen.
Mr. and Mra Wm. Nunn and chil
dren ipent Sunday with Mr. Tom
Berdan of Guysboro.
Mr. and Mra Duncan Herron and Donald soent Sunday afternoon with
Mr. and Mr*. Harvey Npnn.
Mr. and Mr*. Shirley Sandham and
children spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mra William Jamietou of Maple Lane
and Mr. and Mr. Ed. Sandham of No.
J highway.
Muter Donald Sandham i« .pending
a few day* with hi* grandmother, Mr*.
William Jamieson of Maple lane.
Mr. and Mr*. I. Atkinson and family .pent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Wil
mer Atkinson of Maple Lane.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Mabee spent
Sunday at Delhi and attended the ded
ication services at the United church.
Misses Anna Peacock and Catherine
Graves have returned to their homes
in Erie, Pa., having visited with Mra
Oliver Mabee last week.
Automobile Repair Shop
AND
Machine Works
When your pistons have become worn
to 5£00 clearance oe more they develop
a knock similar to a bearing. More
biker 0-cylinder engine, called the big
six. for $25.00 for quick sale.
S. Q MOORE, Brock St
FOR HIRE
2-to-3-Ton Track
Barrett's Garage
Phon. ttW TUbeeberg
Use the
Phone and
Save Money
PHONE 156
Port Burwell Happenings
Brief Personal Mention—Serioua Accideot-Gumian-Hawo-Land-
mark Burned-Tobacco Kiln Deatroyed-Meefing of WALS^-
Poet-Nuptial Shower—B.YT.U. Farewell Gathering—Culvert.
Being Widened—Weed Peeta-St Paul. United.
WEST GOSHEN
Mr. and Mra A. Herron spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lowrie
at Tillsonburg.
Mt. and Mrs. Cecil Rohrer and fam
ily spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra
Edgar Sandham.
Mr. and Mr, Hugh McDonald and
baby spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Travu of Courtland.
Mrs. G. H. Mabee of Tillsonburg is
spending a few-days with Mr. and Mra.
A O. Sandham.
Mr. and Mra J. W. Shepherd and
Mr. and Mrs Archie Thompson, uf St.
Thomas, spent Sunday evening with
Mr. and Mra Fred Mabee of Court
land.
Mr. and Mrs. Levi Moyer. Mr. and
Mrs. Clare William, and Mrs. Archie
Herron attended the Guysboro harvest
home services Sunday evening.
Misses Eva and Velma Watts of
Detroit arc spending a few <Uys wish
their parents. Mr. and Mrs. K. Uatt*.
Our pastor. Rev. S. France, is away
on holiday, but we are trying to carry
on until his return. On Sunday, Sept.
29. we shall be holding our annivetjyy
services, afternoon at 2 JO and evening at 7 JO. The special preacher for the
day wiU be Rev. F. H. Wentworth of
Simcoe. Our choir is busy practicing. On Monday evening, Sept. JOth, a mis
sionary program will be given, con
sisting of music, both vocal and instru
mental. readings, etc. We are hoping
for a full house.
Mrs. A Wisby and baby, Bridge-
hnrg. spent the past week with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Smyth, and
other relatives in town.
Mr. and Mra. Harry Welch and fam
ily, St. Thomas, were guests last week
of Mr. and Mrs. W. Jacksoa.
Mr and Mrs. Henry Robins. Wind
sor, visited friends and relatives in
town and locality last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Horlick, Jr, of
Detroit spent the past week at the
home of the former's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Thos. Horlick. Sr.
J. Kaufman, who spent the past
summer with his brother. G Kaufman
of the Central Garage, returned to
Detroit last week.
Dr. J. B. Rogers has again entered
hospital for an operation. About one
year ago the docor underwent serious
operations which left him in a very
weakened condition for some months,
and his many friends wish for him a
complete and more speedy recovery
tlus year.
'Mrs. N. Jackson. Mrs. N. Coulter
and Mrs. A. N. Wright motored to
Buffalo on Sunday, where they arc
spending a few days. They were ac
companied by the former’s daughter.
Mis, Mae Jackson, nurse. Buffalo,
who had spent the past two weeks with
her parents.
Mrs. R. t Drake leftton Saturday
for Edmonton, where she will enjoy
an extended visit with relatives and
elsewhere in the Canadian West.
Mrs. L. R. VanOrder of London
spent Monday with her mother, Mrs
Eva Milne.
Mr. and Mrs. James Wile*. Detroit,
spent the week-end with relatives in
town.
F. Scanlan and family, Hamilton,
were Sunday guests of Mrs. Ida Scan-
Woman: “1 wu to have met my hus
band here two hoar, ago; have yoa
seen him?"Floorwalker: “Possibly, madam.
Anything diitinctive about him?
Woman: Ye,, I imagine he.
by thi. time."—Life.
Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Chase, Aylmer, called at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. J. Brown on Saturday.
Mrs..Hannah Neville of Vienna b
visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. Brown.
Mrs. R. W. Bartman has closed
Iroquois Park and her summer resi
dence and returned to her home in
British Columbia.
Messrs. Jas. Poustie and G. A Van-
Order participated in the good-will tour to Niagara Falls, and report an exccl-
soring the work of Thomas Lindores,
now in South America.
Culvert. Being Widened
The culverts east from Copenhagen
to this port, along Nova Scotia street,
which are maintained jointly by the
county and province, are being widenec
and substantial concrete railings pro
vided. The ever increasing traffic over
this road and the narrowness of cul
verts called for just this change. a
part of the better roads program. The
narrowness of practically all culverts on
this strip of road constituted a very
real menace to safe motoring in this
age of rapid transit, which now will not exist when next season's hear•
traffic opens, and which, if is antici
pated, wtih the completion of the new
road east and the Houghton link, will
be considerably increased. Probably
no year’s traffic has equalled that of
this past summer, the through traffic
were visiting friends here on Friday.
Some from here attended London
fair last week.
Men are basy trying bacco cut before the!
church al Guysboro on
Mr. W. Mills and family, I iIlKoburg. were visiting friends here on Satur
day.
STROUD’S
ECONOMY GROCERY
Local Conserrative* attended the
meeting of the East Elgin Conserv
ative Association which was held in
Aylmer on Monday evening last.
Gurm.n-H^.n
Trinity Anglican church, St Thomas,
was the scene of a quiet autumn wed
ding on Monday, Sept. 9th, when Miss
Margrave Haxen, only daghtcr of
Henry Hazen and the late Mrs. Haien
of Port Burwell, was united in mar
riage with Mr. Charles Gunnan of
Toronto. Ven. Archdeacon Andrew,
rector of the church, officiating The
happy young couple will make
new home in Toronto.
Fire removed an old, historic
mark last week, when the Second
Houghton Baptist church was burned.
This old church is closely associated
with the settlement east of the village
where many pioneers of the lakefront
were wont to worship and where many
are buried in the cemetery adjoining
the church yard. It was here that
Houghton’s well known poetess, Helen
Mercer, worshipped and presided at
the quaint cottage organ fpr the serv
ice, held there. Mra Mercer, now
some years deceased, was not only gift
ed with her pen. but was also an
accomplished musician and foe many
S organist at this church. Th.
ng, which was frame, about two
years ago, through the geenroslty of
the community, was partially restored.
A new roof, new window blinds, new
paper and decoration to the interior.Rev. A J. Schults motored to Strat
ford and Clarksburg on Tuesday in
connection with arrangements for the
coming Stratford campaign, which Mr.
Schulti is again directing.
S-riou. Accident
Mrs. F. Light, while visting her
sister in Woodstock, had the mis
fortune to fall downstairs and is now
in Woodstock hospital suffering from
shock. The.agnd lady is the widow
of the late FVancis Light, well known
Great Lakes sailor of this port, and
has resided in this place for many
years. Mrs. Light is now in her 90th
year and her local friends wish for her
a speedy recovery from her injuries.
Many local residents journeyed to
London last week to attend the West
ern Fair.
Local residents are suffering from a
mild type of flu, which in most cases
lasts but a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jackson, Groves
end. have moved into the J. Grigg
home on Erius street.
Miss Evelyn Brown has been en
gaged as pianist at the local picture
theatre to succeed Mrs. G Gunnan
purple (nee Miss Margrave Haien).I Lawyer and Mrs. Merritt Brown of
and cemeetry, were among the various
improvements made by that small group
of interested J*ople. The grounds
were .cleared of all brush and debris
and the pUce made inviting to the
public, so that when funerals were
areas infested with the perennial sow
thistle. Little, however, is being said
about the means of extermination of
the wild carrot, which in this particu
lar district has secured a foothold that,
if npt Hopped this season, will result in considerable lots to many farmers.
To a casual obterver passing through
some parts of this district, one would
imagine that many fields had been
permitted to grow wild with this weed.
To exterminate it, it would appear
that constant work would be necessary,
but even this is preferable to a total
loss of the use of land One owner,
when approached upon the subject
answered: "But it would cost money
to have it cut. I have no mower."
This lot has been permitted to go un
touched for the entire season, and
practically no other weed is noticeable among the heads of white carrot blow
that flourish there. Where is the weed
mipector for thi, district? The worst
infested area in this section appears
west of the village, where many of the
best farms arc located, and where seed
heads are now ripening. In some case,
the weeds have been cut twice thi,
season and are again heading- Some
other method ihould be devi.ed fur
exterminating this pest, and the meth
od ihoald be broadcasted. Proaecu-
tions should not be necessary, with co
operation between inspectors and those
with this problem to solve, if instruc
tions be given for the elimination of
this serious menace to farm crops.
SL PanTs UnitU
Mcnb« services at Su PatsTs Unit
ed church wftl be withdrawn ou Sun
day. owing to harvest home services
at Vienna, which will be held on
Sunday, Sept. 22, at 11 am. and 7JO
p.m. Rev. Holley, now of Lynedoch.
a former popular pastor of this circuit,
will be the speaker. On Sunday. Sept.
29, the harvest home service of St.
PauTs United church wiU be held at
11 am., when Rev. Stenlake o( Otter
ville will have charge, and special
music will also mark the occasion.
0UvALUEs,NG---Friday and Saturday
Pure, fresh Lard, 3 lb. prints. .
Sunlight Soap...............................
Pure Soap Flakes.........................
Finest Sockeye Salmon...............
15c lb.
. .48c each
4 bars 23c
2 lbs. 21c
>/, lb. 23c
USE THE PHONE. OUR DELIVERY IS FREE
Now is your time.
Everyminute counts
When buying used cars
Mechanically fit,
At moderate prices.
Never to regret.
IVfluch greater value.
On all our used cars,
Together with 30-day guarantee.
On every car purchased.
Regardless of price.
METROPOLITAN STORES
Where Your Money Buy* Moro
Cut wreath Tumblers, while
they last ------Z—Sc each
Cut Sherbet Glasses, grape and
star pattern ....9 for >130
Gias* Percolator Tops....Sc aa.
Ladies' House Dresses, many
styles, including California
sleeveless aud Hoover
Dresses -----------3L99 aach
Electric Bulbs, 40 and 60
Watts___________1 for 39c
100 Watt Bulbs ...................39e
Inside Frosted Bulbs 25c A 29c
Plain and Fhtted Table Tumb
ler* ........................« for 25c
New Fall •
Millinery
•For Children, Mi.te.
and Ladies
New Velvet and Felt Hats,
latest styles and shades.
Ladies’ and Miatet’
$1.49 to $2.95
The best values we have
ever had to offer.
Children’s Velvet Bonnets
and Felt Hats.
$1.00 to $1.49
Stores
From Coast
to Coast
Ladies' Silk Skirt and Bloomer
Combinations, all colors and
sizes. A real value,
Ladies' Silk Bloomers, medium
and large sizes ..........$1.00
Ladies* Silk Bloomers, over
size ----------------------------------81-04
Ladies* Silk Vests to match
bloomers -.....................39c
Ladies’ Silk Bloomers and
Vests to nutch...59c and 49c
Colored Boudour Lamp, all
ready to light„>L29 complete
Paper White Nuxiuo
BuBc
3 for 5c
Bottom Ferns, Spedal
15c Each
Ladies’ Silk Nightgowns, shap
ed neck, lace trimmed, extra
value at ..............>100
Ladies’ full fashioned silk hose,
1st quality, all sixes and lat
est colors, speciaL..3130 pr.
Men’s Dress Shirts, large range
of colors and all sizes. Bilt
more Brand, special
_ value ... _________SLOP
Vacuum Bottle* .........39c each
Radio BatUriw
Children'* black and fawn Cot
ton Ribbed Hose, a real hose
for school wear.
Spedal value .........'..19c P*^
Fancy China Cups and Saucers,
several patterns,
Special cup and saucer—10c
45 Volt “B” Batteries......3231
45 volt double duty "B”
Bstteries __________>3.50
Boys’ striped and checked
Flannel Windbreakers.
Special
Our Holland Bulba
Have Just Arrived
Hyacinths, Madonna Lilies.
Pick yours out early.
Toasted Marshmallows 20c lb.
Willard’s Fork Dipped Choco
lates. creamy centre.
Special —......................39c B.
Sugar Coated Peanuts....25c lb.
Chocolates, Creams and Jellies
mixed .............--------20c lb.
Apricot Jam Biscuits.....17c lb.
Nut Milk Cakes----------35c B.
Spanish Salted Peanuts, always
fresh ........--------39c B.
Milk Chocolate Buds.
Special .......... ..............39c B.
Galvanized Pails ......----------25c
Large Enamel Dishpans—29c
comfortable resting place. The burn
ing of the church removes a link with
the past which will never be restored.
Tobacco Kiln Burned
On Thursday morning a tobacco kiln
Sfarm of Roy Prong, east of the
was burned The building,
was full of tobacco at the time
which was in process of curing, be
came ignited, and before the man who
was in charge realised that there was
anything wrong the whole burst into
flames. The building, which was dry
from the heat of curing tobacco, had
only been completed a few week,
ago, in time tor harvest, and burned
savagely, but none of the other kilni
were harmed. The insurance adjuster
assured Mr. Prong that a unique thing
had happened on Thursday, when no
les* than four kilns had been burned,
all bearing.the number 4, of which Mr.
Prong’s was the fourth.
NU-trn, U W. M. 5.
On Thursday afternoon the regular
meeting of the Women s Mission Circle
and Ladies’ Aid. which was held at the
Baptist parsonage, was well attended.
The meeting was addressed by Miss Agnes Leach, graduate of Moody
Bible Institute, and now a jail worker
of Detroit, where she sing, and ministers to a class of twelve hundred wo
men in the county institution, and by Mms aPtrick of St. Thomas, who is a
graduate of the Toronto Bible College.
The addresses were both instructive
and interesting, and the very pleasant
afternoon was concluded by a delicious
afternoon, lunch.
Mr. and Mrs. Fulcher and family
hare moved into the G. A. VanOrder
house on East Erius street, which wa,
vacated by H. C. Marshall
Little Evelyn McLean is suffering
from an attack of rheumatic fever.
Pest-Nuptial Shower
C Drake, when friends of the Ports
most recent bride, Mrs. Charles Gut
man, tendered a shower of miscellan
eous gifts. A large number were pre
sent, and the gilts, which were nu
merous and lovely, were presented in
a deep weU. which was decorated in
pink and white, with long streamers
reaching from the ceiling to the wjjl
A very pleasant social cevning was
spent and a delicious lunch was served
by the hostesse*, Mrs. Drake and
daughter. Mrs. Thomas Ration, who
were assisted by Miss Dorothy Rayson
of Chatham, which concluded the even-
Sr. A host of good wishes will attend
r*. Gorman, who is a popular Port
girt to her new home in Toronto.
VIENNA
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ford of Straffor-
viDe were recent visitors of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Brian.
Harvest home services will be held
in the United church on Sunday next.
Rev. * Holly of Lynedoch will have
charge of both services at 11 a.m. and
7JO p.m. Special music
Mr. and Mrs Ed. Smith entertained
Mr. and Mrs. Smale and son. Mr and
Mrs. Farfey and daughter of St.
Thoma,, on Sunday.
Mr. Hartley is able to be out again
after his recent illness and will soon
be able to resume his duties at the
High school
Douglas and Barbara Howard spent
Sunday with their mother, who b m
Chatham hospital.
Mrs. Abra Balcom has returned home
from Memorial hospital. Tillsonburg.
and is much better.
Several from here attended London
Fair last week.
Born—To Mr. and Mrs. John Wal
ler (nee Eva Rohrer), on Sept. 7th. a
son (William George).
Mrs. William Putman and daughter
Helen, of Tillsonburg. spent the week
end with Mrs. Benson Smith.
Mrs. Swick entertained relatives
from Detroit last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Finch of Detroit are
B. Y. P. U. Farcwdl Maatiag.
On Friday evening the B. Y. P. U.
held a farewell In Grovesend for four
members of the group who left on
Monday to attend the New Toronto
Bible College, which opened on Tues
day. The meeting opened with hymn
and prayer, and a program was given
as follow,: Piano duets by Miss Swift
and Stewart Hutchinson. St. Thomas;
piano and cornet duct by S. Hutchin
son and J. Reid of St. Thomas; sev
eral numbers by the Lakeview Singing
Class, and vocal solos by Miss A. Leach
of Detroit. Purses were presented to
Miss Tunpany .nd her brother. Donald Titnpaoy. on behalf of the B Y. P. U.
Those who have enrolled for the train
ing are Misses Mabel Jones, Florence
Nicholson and Marie Timpany and
Donald Timpany. Ray Jones of Co
penhagen has also returned to hi- ‘studies in the Moody Bible Institute of
Chicago. This will make five young
volunteers in church work from the B.
In training from thisnoun arc also spon-
EDEN
Mrs. H. Fenn is spending.
with her daughter, Mrs. L Ketchabaw.
Mrs. Arrest StilweD and Evan spent
Saturday and Sunday with relatives
here.
Mr. R. F. Const able is spending
several weeks in Detroit.
Mr. and Mra. George Berdan and
children spent Sunday at Dwight
We are glad to report that Mr. J. W.
Alton is improving.
Mrs. Craven and children spent Sun
day at her old home.
Several from here attended anniver
sary services at Guy sboro on Sunday.
Mrs. F Moody has relumed from
spending a week at Port BurweU.
Mr. and Mrs. Piper had charge of
the service here on Sunday.
Mrs. George Green and Doris spent
Saturday with Mrs. Matt Scanlan.
Mrs. Ayrtst Stilwell returned to her
home in Toronto this week.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Lilly and Mil
dred spent Sunday with their parents.
Rev. S. D. France, Mrs France and
Betty are spending their holidays with
relatives in Toronto.
f Adrinf,faiUBto4*yI€ ,“COdiB< SU*1*
Mn.
Service is our motto
Along with efficiency.
Likeable models
Eachproperly fitted.
Security on every transaction.
Lowest and best buy in town.
To assure yourself of getting a good used car
Do not delay.
Newman Motor Sales, Limited
Cor. Broadway and London Strwet*.
C M. NEWMAN, Manager. Phone IM, Day or Night
Seasonable Clothes
For Men and Boys
We have a full line now for Fall wear, in Boys'
Sweaters, pullover or coat style, priced from
$1.00 up.
Men’s in all styles and colors, priced from $1.95 up.
A large assortment of fancy pattern Caps for Fall
wear. Reasonable price.
Medium weight Underwear for the cool evenings.
A full line of Top Notch samples. Suit made to
your measure. $27.00. The best one-price suit
on the market.
Just received. Cambridge made-to-mcasure sam
ples, $24.00 and upwards. Fit guaranteed.
SPECIAL IN BOYS’ SUITS HR I
2 PAIR KNICKERS ............. U.k7U 1
See these before buying.
George Clark, Clothier
Page Twelve ILe Tlbcaburf o«w»S«pUmb«r Itth, i>2f
CORBETTS GROCETERIA
SF.I .F SERVE or WE SERVE YOU
EPTEMBER 20th we open our Groceteria and invite you to inspect one of
the most up-to-date stores in Ontario. In the Groceteria we will serve you
or if you prefer you can serve yourself. On entering the “In” gate to the right you
will find shopping baskets, taking one of these you can select your wants at your
leisure—each article being plainly marked above it. If you are unable to find any
want, clerks will willingly show you. Below we have listed a number of articles
for your consideration. Our store throughout has many such values. Prices quoted
are good till Saturday, October 5th. NOTE YOUR SAVINGS—
Salada Tea
Brown Label
68c Lb.
Swansdown
Cake Flour
38c Pkg.
Kelloggs
Corn Flakes
3 Packages 25c
Quaker
Corn Flakes
3 Packages 25c
Quaker 1
China Oats
35c Pkg.
Muffets ’
2 Packages
23c
Shredded Wheat
2 Packages
23c
Pep
Bran Flakes
2 Pkgs. 25c
Rice Crispies
2 Packages
25c
Cow Brand Soda
Large Size
9c Pkg. «.
Palmolive Snap
3 Cakes
22c
Lux Soap x
3 Cakes
22c
Many Flowers
Cold Cream Soap
5c Cake
Pork and Beans
Large
19c
Pork and Beans
Medium
11c
Pumpkin
Per Can
Ik
Puffed Wheat
2 Packages
25c
All Bran
Per Package
19c
Orange
Marmalade
Gold Medal Brand
40 0z. Jar 29c
Salt
Iodine or Plain
7c Package
Baking Powder
Forest City Sealers
38c
Eagle Brand
Milk
.19 Cents
McCormick’s
Graham Wafers
18c Package
Icing Sugar
2 Pounds
15c
Sal Soda
2 Packages
15c
Lemon Oil
Howe’s 12-Ounce
19c
Bird Seed
Cottam*s or Brock’s
18c Pkg.
Steel Wool
6c Pkg.
Bon Ami
Powdered or Cake
14c
Vanilla Extract
8-oz. Jug or Bottle
19c
Certo
28c
Oxydel
NEW SOAP
Large Package
22c
McCormick’s Quality Cakes
Including these lines:—Strawberry Sundae,
Tangerine, Select Cream, Orange Slice,
Annie Rooney, Cocoanut Cream,'Fruit Puff,
Pineapple— ,
29c Pound
Cake Special
Sugar Cookie, Ginger Cookie, Honey Bar,
Ginger Snaps—
10c Pound
Another Cake Bargain
MARSHMALLOW CAKE
HONEY BAR JAM
15c Pound
Water Ice Wafers
A REAL SPECIAL
z 29c Lb.
Old Dutch
Cleanser
10c Can
Floor Wax
Gold Medal
27c
Union
Hand Cleaner
9c Can
Cascade Salmon
Tall Can
19c
Corn Syrup
5-Lb. Tin
32c
McCormick’s
Sodas
16c Lb.
Comfort Lye
lie Can
Campbell’s. Soup
2 Cans
25c
Handy Ammonia
3 Packages
19c
P. & G. Soap
10 Bars 35c
Lux
9c Box
Pels Naptha
’ Soap
10 Bars 66c
Heavy Quality Zinc Rin,.
15c Doxen McLaren's
Jelly Powders
5c Each
Zebra
Stove Paste
Large .................... 14c
Corlfctt’s Rose
Baking Powder
16 Ox. Cm 18c
Beat Quality Jar Robber.
Sc Down S-dl .........................k
Peas
No. 3 Sift
2 Cans 25c
Peas
Jumbo Sweets
18c Can
Peas
No. 5 Sift
lie Can
Wash Boards
29c
Matches
3 Packages
25c
Corn Starch
Per Package
9c
Chipso
Soap Flakes
19c Box
PrinceM
Soap Flakee
19c Box
Shino
Stove Paste
9c Can
Granulated Sugar
10 Lbs. 58c AUTO TUBES
SOxSVa
GOOD QUALITY AND FIRSTS
98 Cents
Flannelette 20c Yd.
WIDE WIDTH, WHITE LIGHT or DARK
China Cups
and Saucers
1« DOZEN WHILE
THEY LAST
9 Cents
Seeded Raisins
2 Packages
23c
Yellow Sugar
10 Lbs. 57c Rubber Boots $3.69
RED OR WHITE SOLE, BEST QUALITY
WE SELL THE BEST FOR LESS HIGHEST MARKET PRICE PAID FOR EGGS
Corbett’s Departmental Stores
Phone 8-W BROWNSVILLE - CULLODEN Phone 15 r 2
Pate
BROWNSVILLE
recstioe at the home of Mr*
-iu en,*r ,h<
o. Monday as nur.e-*n-tram-
“k and Mr*. Alexander of Tflbon.
ba£ v£ed on Sunday wrth Dr. and
MMr^*J*me* Potter of Windsor is
.pJlXna^Sr day. with Mr. a. d Mre.
DMfC*ndCMr*. Victor Woolley and
family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*.
D*» Roto. Belmont.
y, ,nd Mr., Hurley Gregg and
t.milv of Lanark were week-end guests
Mr AlfrC‘3 WooU^
F Murr at her home on Fnday cve- fing prior to her departure to Toronto.
is held in the community accom-
with a beautiful nurses wrist
h is your own fault if you have Indi-
gestion. If you ->«« ™
MJNE from your druggist If it does
Ml gi« X®" rd,ef ,nd make ,0U (cd
a P^^j^QuJt’DnuGGIST
ABOUT PAL-O-MINE
Years ahead
in design
in performance
The New 7
Sugar
unds
ydol
SOAP
Package
2c
...see it here
Never before ao much power
packed into one small portable,
conij-act. complete, fully en
closed and protected unit.
Never before so much flexibility
and convenience, ao much de
pendability and simplicity of
operation as now offered in thia
wonderful new self-oiling
H. P. Engine — bolt by
Fair banka-M one.
Sec thi* new engine wonder. It
is low-prfcid. Eaay terms, tool
Exclusiv. Ag.«y in TiU.onbur,
Cochran Foundry
& Machine Works
fers Fall is the time to buy
ell s Soup
Cans
t’s Rose
Powder
Cm 18c
incees
p FWkce
>c Box
1927 Essex coach
that has just had
everything gone
over to make it
warm for fall and
winter.
$575
na Cups
Saucers
)ZEN WHILE
f LAST
A late model Buick
touring, recondition
ed and ready for the
road.
$200
Cents 1929 Pontiac coupe
taken in on a large
car, mileage only
1«X) miles, with new
car guarantee.
$1000
ne 15 r 2
Newman Motor Sales, Limited
C.M.Newman, Mgr.
watch. A social evening wa. enjoyed
by aB. after which refreshment* were
<’*ry one wilh- mg Marjorie the greatest success in
•nd Mr* Els-
Mr. Earl Huffman of St. Thoma*
spent the week-end with, hl* father,
Mr. James Huffman. .
Mr. and Mrs. William Green were
week-end guests with friends in Buffalo.
Mr. and Mr*. Dan Cro».ett knd Ruhr
visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mr*.
Robert Pearson, Niles town.
A number from here attended Lon
don Fair last week.
Mr*. William Whaley and Mis* May
Whaley are on an extended visit with
relatives in Granton. Ohio. “
Mr. and Mr*. George McClintock,
Mr. and Mr. Ed. McCintock and Mr.
Robert McClintock attended the
funeral of the late Wdutn McCready
held at Lyons on Thursday last.
Mr. Harvey Sinden of Otterville vis
ited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Melvin Woolley. '
Mr. and Mr*. Mark Crossett and
Dorothy were Sunday guests with Mr.
and Mr* Orman Derrough, Kingsmill.
Mr. aad Mrs, Grant Woolley and
family were Sunday guest, with Mr.
and Mr*. Harvey Woolley, St. Thomas
Mr. and Mr* John Fulton of TD1-
sonburg visit rd on Sunday with Mr
and Mrs. Frank Fulton.
Mr. and Mr* George Preston and
son of Petrolia spent the week-end
with relative* here.
Rally day wdl be observed in the
United church on Sunday, Sept. 29.
Miss Ethel Preston of St. Thom*
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Preston.
Mrs. Harry Going ... __
Forth spent one day this week in St.
Thomas.
Mr*. Campbell of____ ______ __
spending a few days with Mr. and Mr*
Mr. and Mr*. Harry Going and Mr*.
William Preiton visited one day re
cently with Mr*. Heard. Mt. Elgin.
Mr. Arthur Preston spent Sunday
in Windsor.
Mr. and Mr*. A. Gay of Loudon are
spending a few day* with Mr. and
Mr*. James Gay.
Mr. Vern Page of London spent Sunday with hi* parents, Mr. and
Mr*. Page.
Mr. and Mr*. John Edlington and
family, of Ingersoll, visited on Sunday
with Mr. and Mr*. Charles Pratt.
Mr. and Mr*. Robert Newman of
Payne'* Mill, were Sunday guest* with
Mr. and Mr*. Page.
Mr. William Beemer »pent Monday
evening in London a£l St. Thoma* oo
busincis.
Miss Marion Prentice of HarrieU-
ville spent the week-end with her
mother. Mrs. G. Prentice.
Miss Margaret McRobert* has re
turned home after spending a few day*
with relatives in Scotland.
Mr. Ed. Lundy of Tillsonburg spent
Wednesday with Mr. and Mr*. T. R.
Wood.
Mr. and Mr* Claude Whitcroft arc spending a few day* with Mr. and Mr.
George Makins, Rock's ^4ill*.
The member* of the W.GT.U. are
holding an “at home" for the Little
White Ribboners and their mothers, in
the schoolroom of the United church,
Brownsville, on Thursday afternoon.
Sept. 26th. from 3 to 6.
Wallicetown is
The body of Victor Horner. London.
Ont., drowned a week ago Sunday al
Point Frank*, near Grand Bend, Lake
Huron, wa* recovered Saturday morn
ing.
pORthe colder months
you want a service
able car that will be truly
economical. And for
that reason you should
see the wonderful values
which we now offer in
dependable used cars
Each used car has been
put into Al condition and
there is one priced to suit
your purse. . \
We will gladly demon
strate any automobile and
convince you of its value.
If you buy you have the
option of paying for the
car as you drive.
DELMER
Mr. and Mr*. Ed McOelHnd of
Beachville were visiting at the home
of Mr. and Mr*. James Lambden oo
Rev. Selby Jefferson and Mr. James
Lambden attended the Oxford Presby-
terial meeting at Cherterficld on Mon-
The Misses Baker and Wflliams spent
the week-end at their homes in Lake
view and Brownsville.
Mr. and Mr*. James Watson, also
Mr. and Mr*. Eastwood and two daugh
ter*. London, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. C S. Smith.
Mr. and Mr* Irvine Curtis. London,
were visiting in lhe neighborhood thi* week-end.
Mr. and Mr*. C S. Smith attended
the funeral on Monday of the htter's
the advanced age of 90 year*.
Arrangement* are being made for a
missionary service to be held Sunday
afternoon. October 20th. Mis* £ M
Palethorpe of Belmont will be the
special speaker
The Mission
for the afternoon.
Band wa* held Satur
day afternoon at the home of Iner
Mmers, with a fair attendance. Lunch
was served at the close of the meet-
The many friends of Mr*. A. H.
Holland will be pleated to know the is
recovering from her recent operation
in having tonsils removed.
The reopening of the Young
People’s League met in the form of a
corn and weiner roast al the home of
Mr*. Ed. Hewer on Monday evening.
A good number assembled and a very
enjovable time wa* spent. Games were
indulged in and all reported a good
time.
Mr*. W. V Crawford and Donald
have arrived at New Liskeard, where
Mr. Crawford ha* accepted a position.
We are indeed sorry to learn that
Mr. and Mr*. Frank Leslie are leaving
the neighborhood in the near future.
Ernest Ellis of Ingersoll is visiting
his grandmother thi* week.
Mis* Mary Fewster is attending
Normal school at Hamilton.
Mr. and Mr*. Levi Fewster and
daughter*. Nelllie, Agnes, Mary,
Edythe and Margaret spent Sunday,
with their sister, Mrs. Earl Lainch-
bury. at Brownsville.
Mr*. Earl Lainchbury and baby, Is-
obel. are visiting the former's parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Levi Fewster.
The W. M. S. is metink today. Wed
nesday, at the home of Mr*. P. H
Yates.
' /[ Get bar back to
LJ work. Moulting
hens don't lay
<TO«. Put Pratt* Poultry
Studebaker 1928 se
dan car that sold
new for over $2000,
with small mileage,
6 wire wheels and
de luxe equipment
$1150
Don’t overlook this
remarkable buy — a
1927 Oldsmobile
coach.
$575
1929 De Soto sedan
with only 6000 miles
of travel, with five
wire wheels.
$1050
TU TlUmbapg Nm
How Is Your
Supply of
STAPLES
Flannelette
You will like the differ
ent lines of white Flan
nelette procurable at
this store:
24 inches wide..............15c
27 inches wide..............19c
35 inches wide..............25c
36 inches wide..............30c
Flannelette
Standard quality fancy
striped Flannelette in a
variety of desirable col
ors:
27 inches wide..............15c
36 inches wide..............25c
36 inches wide,
heavy .......................32c
Pyjama
Cloth
36-inch Pyjama Flannel
ette, in a wide assort
ment of fancy patterns
and colors. You’ll like
I these..................37c Yard
Cotton Bats
Pure white, clean, sani
tary cotton comforter
batts weighing 2% lbs.,
open out in size about
72x90inches. Each 85c.
OSTRANDER
Mr. Frank Johnson of Ingersoll
.pent Sunday with Mr and Mr*. Lloyd
Mrs. Maud Beavis of Tillsonburg
■peat Sunday with Mm Ilean O’ReiDy.
Mr. and Mr*. £ Shearing and family
spm Sunday at Granby.
Mrs. E. Fleming xpent the week-end
with her daughter, Mr*. E Omerwd.
who is ill at her home in TiH»onbtsrg
am Centre, epent Sunday at the
of Mr. and Mrs William ShcpMrm
Mr. Frank Johnson of Ingersoll, also
Mr. and Mr*. L. Johnson and family,
spent Sunday evening at the home of
Mr. and Mr*. F. Scott.
Misses Doris Prouse. Olive Shep
pard and Estefla Wilkinson spent a
few days at Sarnia this week attend
ing a League convention held in that
city.
spent Monday evening at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. H. Scott at Eden.
Anniversary services will be held in
the United church here on Sunday,
Oct 13th. Particular* will be given
later.
Rally Day services will be held in
the United church here Sunday next
at 2 JO p.tn.
Mr. Earl Wesenger of Preston is
spending his holidays at the home of
his parents. Mr. and Mrs. £ A Wes-
eager.
Mr*. Swanoe and daughter, Irene,
New Road, spent Sunday at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Ira Pearce.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dickout and
Sunday at the borne of Mr. and !
Albert McKenney.
Mr. Harold POynt* is attending
business college at Tillsonburg.
the
FIFTH CONCESSION
Mr. and Mr*. £ J. Fisher visited at
the home of Mr. and Mr*. C Fletcher
on Saturday.
Visitors at Mr. £ Jull's on Sunday
were: Mrs. J. Davis and too Frank of
Jordan. Miss Neal of Grimsby and Mr.
and Mr*. A. E. Moore of Otterville.
Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Waring, Mr. and
Mrs. Cyril Doan and family attended
anniversary services at Carholm on
Sunday and ipeut the remainder of the
day with Mr*. Davis' parents. Mr. and
Mr*. W. Hunter.
The fifth annual school fair for Nor
wich and North Norwich was held on
Tuesday, Sept. 10th, in the Norwich High School park. Pleasant Valley
school took second place io the First
Aid contest, namely, Marion Jull,
Meria McMillen and Erma HilL -
Mr. William Waring attended pres
bytery at Chesterfield on Monday.
Rev. MitcheO wa* entertained at the
home ol Mr. J. R McMillen's on Sun
day.
Mr. Godby ha* completed the silo
for Mr. £ Fisher.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pritchard and
family visited Mrs. J. R. McMillen on
Several from this road attended Lon-
Miners and cattlemen living far from
the business centre* of Argentina are .
expected to soon take up aviation. welcome.
Luxurious
Autumn
Coats
Masterpiece of style
and luxurious warmth.
Model* tailored for
street or travel wear.
Very smart. Each coat
is richly fur trimmed,
neatly finished, lined
and interlined to ensure
warmth.
dC
Flannelette Blankets
72x84 in., largest size, best quality, with
soft nap finish which makes them de
cidedly cosy. Pink or blue
borders ......................................................pair
Twilled Sheeting
Exceptional value in a twilled sheeting,
81 inches wide, bleached, per yard...._75c
Sheeting
Extra heavy quality sheeting, .fully
bleached, even thread, 81 inches wide,
per yard.......... ..... .......—.......... .75c
>Pillow Cotton
Circular pillow cotton 42 inches wide, in
a good quality white cotton free from
dressing, per yard.........................—.....JSc
WALKER STORES, LIMITED
South Broadway Phone 107 Tillsonburg
CULLODEN
Sunday and church service as usual,
JO Sunday school, 2 JO church aer-
«. in the United church.
Caller* on Sunday at Mr*. J. Burge's
ere: Mr. and Mr*. L Esseltree anddaughter.
The Ladies' Aid and W. M. S of the
United church is to meet on Thursday,
Sept 19, at the home of Mr*. J. E*scl-
Guest* on Sunday after church ser
vice at the home of Mr. and Mr*. G.
Ungshead. Mt. and Mr*. Cha.ter
Miner* of London, Mr. and Mr*. Nor
man Moyer and ion of Tillsonburg,
of Detroit, Mr. and Mr*. Clarence Ing
ham of Bryanseon, Mr*. J. Pollard and
daughter and Master Stewart and
Maurice Miners, it being the 72nd an
niversary of Mr*. G. Miner*' birthday.
They all wished him many happy re
turn* of lhe day. Mr. Miner* received a wicker chair from the children. Il
wa* a real surprise for him. Mr*.
Miner*' birthday wa* not far away, it
bong on the 20th of September, and
she received a nice silk parasol and
Afterwards a buffet lunch was served
and aU did ample justice to the good
thing* provided.
Mr*. F. Bate* spent Tuesday at the
home wf her parents. Mr. and Mr* H.
Ruckle.
Miss Kate Foster is having an outing
at time of writing.
Mrs. C J. Ingham of Dry a ns ton wa*
the guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
G. Miner*, on Wednesday.
Last week Mr. G Miner* spent a
few day* at London at the Exhibition
and visiting at the home of hi* son.
Bruce Miner*
Guests al Mr*. G. Miners' on Wednesday of last week were: Miss K.
Foster, Mr*. H. Sangharst and Lila,
and Mr* D. McDonald.
Silo filling is the order of the day.
The United church ha* had some
painting done to it. which improves the
Mis* F. Smart was calling at the
home of the McRaes on Wednesday of
last week for a time.
Mr. and Mr*. Henry Eyre of Till
sonburg spent Sunday evening at the
home of Mr. and Mr*. John Eweltine
DELHI
Mr. John Cowan of New England paid Mr. W. R. Dari, a short call on
Tuesday. They had not met in thirty
year*. We are glad to note W. R.
Dari* is able to be out again after hi*
illne**.
Mr. and Mr*. Mayo and Mis* Me-
Durwood of Leamington. «ho have
been spending the week with Mr. and Mr*. R. McConkey, returned home on
Saturday.
Our canning factory is very busy do-
Mr*. Wheaton took a pleasure trip
to Simcoe oo Friday.
Mr*. Brown of Woodstock spent the
first of the week with Mr. and Mr*.
Mr. and Mr*. Hick* of Cornell, and
famdx Sundayed with Mr. and Mr*. R
BEDDING
KLONDYKE
Mr. Fred. Mahoney of Salford spent
Sunday with hi* parent* and visited hi*
sister, Mr* F Millard of Delhi.
Mr. and Mr*. Win Shearer of Fern
Lee called on Mr. and Mr*. John
Grigg* on Sunday afternoon.
Visitor* at the borne of Mr. and Mrs
Richvd Shearer were: Mr. and Mr*
John Dccg of Langton, Mr. Fred.
Burkholder of Lan.ing Qty. Mich.
Mr. and Mr*. W. H. Bouehner. No. J
highway, Mr. and Mr*. Morley Col
ling* of Courtland. Mr and Mr*. Cha*.
I .liras. Courtland.
Mr. and Mr*. Oscar Blakley of De
troit and Mr. and Mr*. F. M Manning
of Cornell spent Thursday evening
with Mr. and Mr*. Robert Manary.
Mrs. Frank Manning is spending a
week in Detroit, the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Oscar Blakley.
Misse* Dorothy and Margaret Man
ning and Mr*. Robert Manary called
on Mr. and Mrs. Hartley Spencer on
Sunday.
ANYONE trying to caU thi* telephon, will bn
told by the operator: “Line'a Busy". But th.
line ia not bony. It b really idle. Someoo. nt
the other end of the office i* wanted and th.
telephone wait, there until be arrive*.
The idle telephone, with its receiver off the book,
is a common cause of "Line's Busy", and a coen-
mon cause of uncompleted call* which are wast
ing two million minutes every day in Ontario and
Quebec. Other cause* of on necessary "Line'*
Busy" are inadequate office equipment, long
conversation* during peak how*, trying to repeat
too soon after the “busy" report, and asking an
other to get your party for you.
Many office* may not need more telephones, but
they do need to have their present telephoa..
more conveniently located. You may be loeing
call, because your line ia thru "Busy" but really
idle. And you may be loesng busineu.
We want you to have the best possible telephone
service and we are making every effort to provide
it." We are ready at any time to survey your
telephone equipment and submit a report.
wiU mams on
RANELAGH
Mr. and Mre. Fred Hcggard spent
Saturday in Woodstock.
Mr and Mr*. Harley Hunter at
Brantford spent the week-end with b«r
sister here.
Mis. Lilian Kelly and Mr*. Dao
Brook* ol Kelvin called ou Mrs. O. B-
Taylor an Saturday
A'large crowd attended the fmeral
of the late'Mr. Wm Davidtoa orf
day Service al the borne and burial
at Norwich.
Mrs. Brash and son Vernon retvn-
ed to their home in Toronto on Tues
day after spending lhe .past few week*
here.
Several from here attended decora
tion day at Kelvin on Sunday.
Mr and Mr*. John Andersoo aod
Mr and Mr*. Reg JuU attended Lan-
A $2,500,00 .eppelin hangar is being
constrocted at Akron. Ohio, which
when completed will be the largest in
the world.
Um TOMoburg News SepUmUr 19th, 1|U
MABEE
otherFire consumed the barn. and
outbuildings of Howard McKay, from a blaze which caught fo the straw-stack.
i/ ifou could vre
TOMORROW
C. H. Denton, Tillsonburg
Western Ontario'* foremost
Imurunce Agency. Office Phone No 5 A
MORTGAGE SALE
- OF—
VALUABLE FARM
(Under Power of Sale)
On the premiie* on Tnwday, Oetebor Seh, rn». at 2 o’clock, pm.. Lot 18. Coo
12. Township of Dereham. County of
Oxford. IM acre*, e-cept 28 acre* off
the west side thereof, heretofore con
veyed to Chauxcey Eliakent Smith.
This is a •plrndid opportunity to
purchase a first-elas* farm in the
vicinity of Tillsonburg in a very good
farming section. The land i* clay loam
and cleared excepting about 25 acre* of
bush and pasture. On the land s*
creeled a red brick dwelling oo »tone
foundation, frame dwelling on concrete
foundation, brick stable 30 ft. by 72 ft.,
barn 48 ft. by 52 ft. on cement wall
with silo attached, drive *hcd. and hog
pen 26 ft. by (O ft. Good fences.
For further particular* and condi
tions of sale apply to: •
FRANK FULKERSON.
Auctioneer.
R. R. 1. Tillsonburg.
saved, a* it caught fire several time*.
It wa* thought foe a time that Mr.
Porter's building* on the next farm
might go. too, but lots of help kept it
under control. A light rain that ni^ht
helped to quench the coal* from doing more damage. The implement* that
• ere in the barn were saved
Mr. and Mr*. Oliver White and
Mack have returned home from Pon
tiac. after visiting friends and relative*
for a few day*
Several from this place attended
Guysboro anniversary on Sunday.
Mr. and Mr*. G. W. Simmon* visited
relatives at Simcoe on Sunday and
•pent the afternoon at Turkey Point
Silo filling and tobacco cutting i*
nearly finished in this section.
Mr. and Mr*. John Scott of North
Ravham were vsiilixs 'on Sunday of
Mr. Charlie Clark'*.
.Aha Green is spending a few weeks
with Mr. and Mr*. Charlie Clark.
Mr. and Mr*. Floyd l-ounsbury and
family. Tillsonburg, visited hi* parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester lx>un*bury.
last Sunday.
Mr. and Mr*. Harry Mordeau of
Brantford spent the week-end
Mr and Mrs. Howard Ryan.
Don't forget Sunday school
Sunday at 10 o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. Orval Simmons
ch,ld.-er.. Hamilton, were Sunday visi
tors with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Simmon*
with
next
with Mr. and Mr*. Joe Simmon*.
The Big Exec
utives arc men
Who go to work
At half-past ten;
They live on charts
And wear plus-four They cut down eon
And golfing, scores.
NEW ROAD
Next Sunday morning, Sept. 22. al
10 JO. the rally Sunday service will be
held ia the Sunday school, and churdr
service combined. The regular rally
day program will be observed and the addrex will be delivered by the pastor.
Rev. J. Wilkin*. Everyone cordially
Mr. and Mr*. Kenneth Anderson
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr.
and Mr*. Stevenson, at Benfield.
Mr. Jerome Oatman accompanied
Mr. and Mr*. Edgar Pearce to Wind
sor and Detroit for four days’ visit and
sightseeing, returning home on Tues
day last.
Mix Caroline Tilton represented
New Road as delegate for the Young
People's convention at Sarnia on Mon
day and Tuesday of thi* week.
Mr. 2nd Mr*. Jame* Butler and Mr.
and Mr*. Frank Doward spent Sunday
afternoon at Simcoe to visit Mr*. Tree
land. who met with an accident
breaking her hip recently.
The illness of Mr. Thomas Ball
thi* place is much regretted.
Mr. George BockreU of Tillsonburg
and daughter.. Mr*. John Hoy. and
Muriel, of Victoria. B.C. were calling
on old friends here on Sunday after
noon.
The sympathy of thi* community is
extended to Mr. and Mr*. B. D. Smith
and family of Springford in the loss
of their talented son. Arthur, whose untimely death wa* learned with pro
found regret. All hope for a speedy re
covery for Mr*. Smith, who is also ill
at their home in Springford.
At Sunday school last Sunday after
noon. Mr*. Tom Burn read a very in
teresting paper on the life of Robert
Morrison, the first missionary to China.
Mr. Angus Oatman spent Wednes
day at London Fair.
Mr*. Lindley Haist of Fenwick is
visiting Mr. and Mr*. John Rock.
Fred Oatman spent Friday at Lon
don Fair.
Mouth or Throat
Infection!
part AbsorbiM, Jr., to nine parts water
will bring q nick rvllef. And to break up
the congestion, rub the outride of the throat with a few drops, full strength.
The daily ux of Alwoebine, Jr.,—
diluted—*, a mouth-wash will sweeten
the breath and keep the mouth and
throat in a wboloome. germ-free coo-
at your favourite druggist*.13
in
ol
CORINTH
Japanese who hart resided abroad
and returned home are teaching the
stay-at-homes how to cat cheese.
Women
Or toF. C BETTS.
Vendor'* Solicitor.
442 Richmond St, London. Ont.
Why Suffer
Periodic Pain?
Warren Rock on Thursday afternoon
of thi* week.
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mr*. An-
Ki Oatman were: Mr. and Mr*. Frank tman and Bernice and Mr. and Mr*.
C. Brady and daughter of St. Thomas,
Mrs. Jessie Anderson, Miss Chclsia
Oatman. Gordon Hamnett and Arthur
Smart of I-ondon. Mr. and Mr*. Fred
Franks and daughter of Preston. Mr.
and Mr*. George Carle of Tillsonburg
and Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Oatman of thi*
MORTGAGE SALE
VALUABLE FARM
(Subject to Reserve Bid)
NILKNE will niters periodic pain,
headaches, backaches, weakness, naueaa, sleeplessness,' Irritability,
and many other ailments from which
few woman are entirely free. A wonderful rwoonslrucUve Nerve Tonic.
NILENB ean be obtained in either
Under and by virtue of the powers
contained in a certain mortgage which
nun LuouTonu, uamn
12S WritadMUVM TDMXTTO 1. OSTT, CANADA
auction by M. G. Dean. Auctioneer, at McDonald and C. V. Thomson
TOWN HALL ON THE
MARKET SQUARE, TILLSONBURG AUCTION SALE
jefe 5tl!|FARM stock
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 premix* *itu*te, lying and being in the Township of
South Norwich, in the County of Dx-
Coed. in the Province of Ontario, con-
taimog by admeasurement fifty acre*,
be the same more or lex. being com-
peaed of the south half of the West
baH of Lot number 1 in the Eighth
Concession of the aforesaid Towmhlp
«f South Norwich.
The above property u close to church
and school, and there are good road*.
There is Mid to be »ome good land on
the above suitable for tobacco growing.
For term* and condition* of Mie
apply to John Carruther*. TilUonburg. Solicitor foe the Mortgagee*, or to
Frank E Lawrence and Annie Law
rence.
AND IMPLEMENTS
Ed. Scraton ha* inatructed the un-
drtiigned Auctioneer to sell by public
auction at Lot 17, First Farm East of
Friday, Sept. 27th
Commencing at I o'clock sharp:
HORSES-Team of hor.es. bay bone
placc.
Mr. Verle Tisdale of New Sarum
visited hi* sister, Mrv Walker Dow, on
Monday.
Mrs. Angus Oatman and Donald
spent (air week at London with her
daughters.
Mr. and Mr*. Walker Dow attended the dedication services at St. Thomas,
when four tablet* were unveiled in
memory of three pioneer* and the first
mini.ter of the old hutorie English
church at St. Thoma*. One of the
pioneer* wa* Mr*. Dow’s grandfather.
Major Matthew Tisdale, to whom a
tablet wa* unveiled. Following the
dedication sermon the soldiers marched,
led by the piper’s band, and placed a
wreath on each of the four tablet* un
veiled. Mr*. Dow's father, Mr. Wal
lace Tisdale, aged 93 year, was also
able to be present. Mr. and Mr* Dow-
had dinner with their wuun. Mr*.
Lamb, and tea with Mrs. Bowlby and
Mr*. Courtney of St. Thoma*.
The rams of the past (ew day* have
been very welcome.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Foreman and
Helen spent over Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Martin and
children spent Sunday with Erne*t
Hammond at St William*.
Mr. and Mr* Robert Ward of T*M- sonburx spent Sunday with "
Mr*. Lambert Cowell
Mr. and
J. CARRUTHERS.
Solicitor for the Mortgagee*.
M. G. DEAN. Auctioneer.
MORTGAGE SALE
Valuable Town Property in
the Town of Tillsonburg
Under and by virtue of the power*
contained u> a certain mortgage which
will be produced at time of sale, there
will be offered for sale by public auction by E. J. House, Auctioneer, on
THE STEPS OF THE TOWN HALL
TILLSONBURG
-ON—
Wednesday, Sept 25, 1929
At the hour of two o'clock sharp, in
the afternoon, the following property:
All and Singular that certam parcel
or tract uf land and premises »ituate.
CATTLE—Seven Grade Holstein
cows, to freshen in March and April; 2 two-year-old Grade Holstein heifers
to freshen abdut December; yearling
heifer; 2 bull calves.
HOGS—9 fat hogs about 200 lbs.
each, subject to reserve bids.
HENS—75 pure bred Plymouth Rock
hens and fifty pullets.
GRAIN. ETC^IOO bushels of red
wheat; 1(» bushels oLWrlcy and oat*
mixed. 90 lb*, to bag; 75 bushel* of
Black Maine oats. 8$ lb*, to bag;.250
bushel* of buckwheat; 300 shock* of
Hard Flint com in field; 2.bushel* of
seed corn in car; 7 tons of clover hay;
about 50 buthcls of potatoes; quantity of white beans.
IMPLEMENTS—Fro* t & Wood
mower; 2 set* of inthrow discs; farm
wagon and rack; *ct of flat harrows;
2 plow*; Magnet cream separator,
nearly new. 350 lb*, per hour; set of
sleighs; set of double harrows: and other article. About 400 bafn brick*.
Silver plated B flat cornet with ca*e
and music stand, Besson make.
One oil stove. McClary's two-burner.
Al*o at the same time and place, the
farm of 100 acres, lot 17. con. 3. will be
offered for xle. *ubject to reserve bid.
About half of farm would be good to
bacco land. Term* of farm made
known on day of aale.
TERMS CASH
T. MERRITT MOORE, Auct-
CULTUS
Mr. and Mr*. F. W. Ravin
ing to Tilltonburg this week,
sorry to lote them from our neighbor-
We arc
Mr. Ray Corner attended London
fair on Thursday.
Mr and Mr*. Frank Kyte of Detroit
and Mr. Alex. Summer, of Aylmer
were recent guest* of Mr. and Mr*. R.
Corner.
Mr. and Mr*. Harry Churdvand Mr.
and Mrs. Charlie Myer, of Princeton
spent a few days with Mr. and Mr*.
Reuben Egton during the past week.
Mr. H. M. Ravin and Mr. and Mrs.
Thom*. Goodger of Wood.tock were
guests of Mr. and Mr^ G. N. Blaser on
Mr. and Mr*. William Bailey and
Mr. and Mr*. Ed. Bailey and son Roy
of Burford spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Ravin and Mr*. Buck.
Mrs. Mary Dickinson of Lockport,
N.Y.. has been visiting friend* and rel
ative* in the neighborhood for a few
weeks.
Mr. and Mr*. H. P. Ostrosser and
daughter. Mr*. (Dr.) Holbrook Ham-
County of Oxford, bc-
Three, Four and Five on the weit tide
<4 Oxford Street North, according to
• plan of subdivision off part of loti
numbers Five and Six in the Eleventh
Coecestioo of the Townthip of Dere
ham. made by W. R Burke. P LS,
dated the Tenth day of April. AD.
■86, and registered in the Registry
Office for the uid County of Oxford
as Plan No. 2)1. Alto Town Lot Number Twenty-two on the West tide of
Oxford Street in Hardy's Survey,
otherwise known as Town Lot Number
Two in Smith's Survey, according to
aaid Plan Number 31.
On the property it said to be a frame
bouse with modern conveniences, good
garden, barn. etc.
Notice of Application
For Divorce
Absorbinejr
Fur suiultrn tonsils
and Chest colds
SPRINGFORD
Rally Day service, will be held in
the United Sunday whool next Sun
day morning. Thi. will be in connec
tion with the Sunday school, so all try
and be present. Mission Band will be
held following the rally service.
Service will be held in the United
church next Sunday evening, with
Rev. Mr. Wilkin, in charge.
Service will be held in the Baptist
church Htxt Sunday morning and it is
expected that Rev. Pinkerton will be
home from hi. holiday, to take charge
Mr. and Mr*. Percy Bell Sf PauT*.
spent Sunday with the latter’s aunt,
Miss Lena Anstice.
Mrs. Robert Armstrong is spending
a few days in Brantford.
Mrs. Bertha Fletcher spent a few
day* last week with her *on and family
at London.
A goodly number from here visited
London Fair last week.
The community's deepest symatphy
is extended to Mr. and Mr*. B. O
Smith and family in the loss of their
son and brother.
Mr*. A. Morley spent a few day*
thi* week with Mrs. Philip Broad.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Broad
family called at the home of the
mer's parents Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mr*. M. W. Rice and
spent Sunday at Dorchester.
Sunday visitors at Mr. and Mr*
Philip Broad's were: Mr. and Mrs Ed Gilbert and son. also Mrs. Corbett
of Ver*choyle; Mr. and Mr*. Percy
Longworth and Mr*. Morley. Norwich,
and Mr. and Mr*. Mont Emigh,
Woodstock.
The anniversary services of the Unit
ed church will be held on Sunday.
Sept. 29th. Rev. A. E. Elliott is the
speaker of the dgy.
The Baptist church will hold their
anniversary services on Sunday, Oct
6th.
Mr. and Mrs. John Disher of Guvs- boro called on the former's sister, Mr*.
Goerge Ecker, on Sunday.
Mr. xnd Mrs. John Young and Mr*.
Dungan of Aflmer, also Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Smith of Windsor spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mvt George Ecker.
Mr. and Mrs. McDonald and daugh
ter. Glencoe, spent Tuesday evening
with Mrs. William Bell.
A number from here atended the
and Mr*. David
and
for-
son
Mix Ixbel Brown of Alma College
is 'visiting her cousin. MUs E. V.
Amos*.
Charles Hall vitted Tillsonburg on
Monday.
Mr. and Mr*. Gordon returned on
Sunday from their honeymoon, .pent
in Dundas and New Ontario.
Mr. and Mr*. H. P. Robertson and
Mrs. Kemp of Chicago spent Sunday
at the home of James Imrie, New
Road.
The W. I. will hold its regular meet
ing on Thursday. September 19, at the home of Mr*. Charle. Hatt
Mr. and Mr*. Ux Ma bee of Eden
were caller* in the village on Monday
Mrs. G Hockey of Toronto visted
her sister-in-law. Mrs. Araoss, last
week.
The Willing Workers Class held a
White Elephant Social last Tuesday
evening at the home of Mrs. Ruby
Crossett. A pleaxnt evening was
spent in game*, music, etc. A dainty
lunch was served by the young ladies.
The sum of over $600 wa* realized,
which is to be appropriated to the
work of the Sunday school
Mr. and Mrs. Leadson of Delmer
were caller* in the village on Monday.
Mr*. W. H. Culp and Mis* Olive
spent Wednesday in Tillsonburg.
Mrs. Dwight Vincent and Mrs. A
Livingstone, of Delhi, spent Thursday
with their parent*, Mr. and Mr*. T. A
Ronson.
W. H. Foster left Monday morning
to install an oil power machine at
Pickering.
Will and Bert Evans of Beachville spent Wednesday with their parent*.
Mr. and Mr*. W. Evan*.
The Ladies' Aid will meet at the
home of Mr*. W. H. Fo»ter on Wed
nesday.
Mr. and Mr*. Andy Pressey attended
London Fair on Tuesday.
Mr*. M. J. Connor received the sa<!
new* of the death of her nephew, son
of Emerson Moore of Marysville.
Washington, in an airplane accident
Mrs. S. Neff wa* called on Monday
to the bedside of her son. Orr, who is
dangerously ill with appendicitis.
Mrs. B. Fitch had the misfortune to
fall down stairs at her home on Wed
nesday morning and sprain her ankle
badly.
Miss Fern Lester i. spending a few
Mr. Or. Neff ha* been
ly ill from appendix troul • Mr. O. Veitch, who hu been ailing
for some time, is not improvmg. and
.eemi to be growing weaker.
Mr. and Mr. Veroe Dennis spent a
week in Windsor and Detroit.
serious- Harvest home services at Norsk lbk. Bayhim. Sunday, Oct «. Rev.*^J
z. been ailing w,n “W bo*h ^ing
NORTH BAYHAM
Mix M Curry of Rosanna spent the
week-end with Mix Marie Ronson.
Mr. Spencer Green of Detroit spent
the week-end with his parent*. Mr.
and Mr*. A. E Green-
Mr. O. Barham of Tfflxmburg spenl
Sunday with Mr. >nd Mrv R. S.
Ronton.
Mr. Oscar Wollstein called on hi.
sister, Mx. Harry Scott, at the home
of Mr. and Mri A. L Scott.
evening.
Regular church service next Scad., morning at 11 o'clock. Sunday^
at 10 xm. Young People'. Uag^J
Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock.
Mix Fultpn spent the week-end u
her home in Stratford
Mr. and Mr*. Norman Mmshall *od
daughter Pearl, Brownsville, and Mr
and Mr*. Andy Green had dinner Sun^
day with Mr. and Mrs. James Green.
Mr*. J. Green spent Wednesday
with Mr*. J. Scott. Brownsville.
The suggestion i« made that the
equestrian statue of Marshal Foch to
be erected in Paris should be plzrM
on the top of the Arc de Trioraphe.
SHbEI'
STEEL
CEILINGS
"TmT «o put V
GALVANIZED
SIDING teOnteVA
SEE YOUR
LOCAL
TINSMITH OR
CARPENTER
GALVANIZED
SHINGLES
GET THE
FACTS
AND SAVE
’your MONEY
The property will be put up in ooe
parcel subject to reserve bid. twenty
per cent, of the purchase money to be
Mid is* cash on the date of tale, the
balance within thirty day*, purchaser
to sign agreement to complete the pur-
^dtaseFurther term* and condition* of tale
will be nude known on the day of sale.
For particular* apply to
WILLIAM CAVAN sBROWN.• Solicitor for Vendor,
Tilburg, Ont.
Notice is hereby xiven that Wilfred
Gordon Ure of the City of Woodstock,
m the County of Oxford in the Prov
ince of Ontario, Ctvfl Engineer, will
apply to the Parliament of Canada at
the next sexion thereof foe a Bill of
Divorce from hu wife Grazu Mae Ure
of the Gty of Detroit, in the State of
Michigan, one of the United States of
America, on the ground of adultery and desertion.
Dated at Wooditock in the Province
of Ontario, thi* 17th day of September.
A.D. 1929.
BURBIDGE & EVANS.
Barrister*.
Pittojt. Building. Hamilton. Ont,
Solicitor* for the above named
applicant. Wilfred Gordon Ure.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rutledge spent
Sunday in Ingersoll
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Finch and little
daughter, and his *i*ter, Mrs. Fred.
Burton, of Detroit, are visiting Mr. and
Mr*. Lewi* Finch.
Miss Jean Wardell i* spending a few
weeks with friends in Brantford.
A woman of 80 and her grandchild were recently confirmed together at the
Herndon. England, church.
If Your Stomach
Torments You
Ont,
M present in the flower held* of
Gnaae, France, which produce* $12.- ■88000 worth of perfumery a year
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
R. Siuu Eliaabotb Wlllit., Ute o( th.
TownMiip o( MiddUten. in th.
County of Norfolk. Spinster, D-
CMMd:
Creditor* and other* haring claim*
against the estate of the said Suxn
Elizabeth Willit* are requested to send
full particular* of their claims to Don
ald F. Gibson, Ttllsoaburg. Solicitor
for the Administrator, *bn or before the
twelfth day of October. A.Q. 1929, after
which date the astels of the estate will
be distributed.
DONALD F. GIBSON,
Most digestive suffering 1* due to
"too much acid" in the Stomach, causing gx, heartburn, stomach pain and
other distressing symptom*. By taking
a little Bisuratcd Magnesia after eat
ing or whenever pain i* felt, you
promptly remove the cause of the
trouble Bisuratcd magnesia neutral
ise* excess acid instantly. The diges
tive organs are soothed, healed and
strengthened in a wonderful way. and normal healthy digestion results. Be
ta ux it is so quick, so xfc, so sure in
ending digestive troubles, doctors rec
ommend Bisuratcd Magnesia and
thousands use it all over the civilized
world. There is no better indigestion
powder or tablets
rug store. If your
snd torments yo nesia at once, and
ure of care-free p<
charivari of Mr .... ____
Chamber* on Tuesday evening.
CORNELL
P>e rain last week came as a great
relief, at all vegetation was suffering
from drought.
Mr. and Mrs E. E Hick* and fam
ily spent Sunday with relatives at
Norwich.
Mr. Fred Burkholder of Lansing
Mich, and Mr*. Elk Fuller of Court
land visited the latter’s sister, Mrs. S.
Maunder, on Monday.
Mr. John Walker spent a few day*
last week with hl* son, Wm. Walker,
at Ranelagh.
Mr. and Mr*. Thomas Pearce at
tended the funeral of Mrs: Pearce'*
aunt, the late Mr*. Butler of Inger-
soil, on Wednesday of tast week.
Mr. and Mr*. E. M. Hick* tpent
Sunday with relative* at Rosanna
The Women's Institute met on Wed
nesday of this week at the hom* of
Mrs. E. W. Jone*.
Mr. and Mrs. John Segner were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Pearce on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mr*. R. Foster and Phyllis.
Salford, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mr*. E. F. Hick.
Mr. and Mr*. S. Maunder enter
tained on Sunday: Mr. and Mri A
~ - ------ .Mr. Robert Ball
Mr. Qsbome Ball
Mr. and Mr*. Geo. Trim of Aylmer
•pent Sunday afternoon with their
aunt. Mrs. M. J. Connor.
A number of friend* gathered at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Pearson on
Sept. 8 and celebrated Mrs. Hannah
Park's 69th birthday. A very pleasant time was spent.
Mr*. H. Pearson of Richmond and
Mrs. Boam of London spent Monday
with Mr. E. Borbridge.
Mr*. C Landon and dai«hter Marion
and Mu* Fern Leiter *pcnt Monday in
St. Thoma*.
Mr*. Ray Hayward is seriously ill
with heart trouble.
Mrs. Hannah Parks of Ohio *pent
Tuesday with her niece, Mrs. C. Lan
don.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Nesbitt and Lome
Nesbitt and daughter Phillis called on
Mrs. M. J. Connor and attended church
Sunday evening.
Ernest Neureuther of Welland spent
the week-end with his sister. Mrs.
Jaiper Wilson.
Mr*. T. Lowry and Mix Gladys and
Mrs. C. W. Turnbull spent Saturday
in Simcoe.
Miss Olive Culp Is on an extended
visit with friends in Hamilton.
William Swindels and son of St.
Thoma* were caller* in the village Sat-
Mi. Guidon Nelson and bride have
returned from their honeymoon.
Mr. and Mr*. C
and Mr. L Best
Mapleton.
Mr. and Mr*. C. _______________
the Mixes McKenney spent Sunday in Stratford the guests of Mr. and Mr*.
H. C. Duff.
G»»e*t* at the home of Mr. and Mr*.
John Ronson on Sunday were: Mr.
Bigham of TflUonburg. Mr and Mr*.
C Roger*. Mr. and Mr*. Seymour
Ronson. North Bayham, and Mr. and
Mrs. Edgar Sandham of Goahen.
Mrs. E. Borbridge is spending a
week with her sister, Mrs. H. Pearson,
near Richmond.
Mr. and Mr*. Frank Stimers spent
Sunday with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mr*. F. Couch.
Mr*. D. Croxett and dai«htcr. MU*
Ruby, spent Sunday in London.
and Mrs. S. Mao re spent Sun-
Springfield with Mr*. Wolf.
Best and family,
spent Sunday at
W. Turnbull and
Mr.
day in
THE NEW IMPROVED
GYPROC
For Salu By
I Lambden & Gibaon - - Tillaonburg, Ont.
of Ayr.
Miss Olive Stover of Rosanna is the
guest of Mr*. C. Stover.
Mr. and Mrs. George Luca* and
Sammy spent Sunday with relatives In
Woodstock.
Mix Lillian Oatman spent the
week-end at her home here.
Mr. Clarence i* leading with silo
filling in the locality, having filled his
silo on Monday.
Mr. and Mr*. N. McKhn and Betty.
Windsor, and Mr*. J. F. Crouch of
Springford spent Saturday evening
with Mr. and Mr*. Leroy Oatman.
Mr. and Mr*. Lyle Mansfield and
Mr. and Mr*. Warren Mansfield of
Mount Elgin called at the home of
their aunt, Mrs. George Lucas, on
Sunday.
the funeral of the late Arthur Smith
at Springford, on Monday. Arthur had
many friends here, who deeply regret that a young life, with so brilliant a
future, should be so suddenly closed.
The sympathy of the community is
extended to the bereaved ones.
GUYSBORO
Mr. and Mr*. John Dither spent last
Sunday in Brantford.
Mrs. Anna Stratton visited relatives
in Courtland one day recently.
Mix Verna and Ralph Hotchkiss of
Beachville spent the week-end at theli
home here.
Mr. Frank Garnham and baby, Ahn,
arc visiting at the home of J. A. Garn-
Mix Ruby Mitchell of Woodstock
A large crowd attended the anniver
sary services here Snuday last- Th*
male quartette from Woodstock was
much appr*ciated.
NORTH HALL
and Mrs. G. Pressey returned
after spending a week at the
Mr.
home
Fall*.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Cook and little girl,
of St. Mary*, spent Sunday with Miss
C Berry, and attended church at North
Hall in the afternoon.
Mix C Berry returned home after
being the guest of her shier, Mrs. B. Moore, at St. Thoma*.
Quite a number spent Sunday at the
sand hills.
Mrs. J. Veitch and Min E. Veitch
spent a short time with the former's
son, Mr. A. O. Veitch, who is very
poorly.
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Middleton of
Dereham Centre took lea with his par
ents on Friday evening.
Mr. C. Lee. C. Pressey. also Mr.
Cook attended church at North Hall on
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mr*. G. Firby, Mr. I. Firby
and daughter. Lylie, of Detroit, spent
a short time with their mother. Mrs. Blanch field
Recent visitor* at W. Stewart's were
his brother, Ed Stewart ol Toronto,
and Messrs. Frank and Fred Howell
and family. Dutton.
Mr*. Bert Travis of Texas is visiting
her niece here this week, Mrs. G. McDonough.
Mr. Will Cook and daughter,
Charles, from near Port Huron,
visitors over the week-end with
cousin. Will Beattie.
Mr. and Mrs. G. McDonough___
children were visitors with relative* at
Courtland on Sunday.
yourself
Chevrolet
eiBVROLBT owner, teU tbeaxelru. «
Chevrolet. They learn, behind the whaal <M
the New Chevrolet, jux what it mean* to drive ■
iwal MX . . . aix with a high-com pecaafon vriw-fo-
FUUr . . yrtaSexatthepeiceofaf^
~<yli»aer power umd
■moothncM . . rixylmder nap and arrMaterial.
Thee rrprritnra Chevrolet*, marvelous coorioet
and handling eaae. They diacover that thia saenag
new Chevrolet give, them every modem emm.
foot-conttUfod
ature indicator aUtLft-prqofStmforiT^^
Mr*.
were
their
and
Harvest home service has been ar
ranged for, to be held here on Sunday
afetrnoon, Oct. 13th, and Rev. Mr.
Williams of Aylmer is expected to
have charge.
The school fair will be held on the
ttU yotutdf on the car you want. G« behind the
****** °* ** New Chevrolet and make your own testa. Then decide oo Chevrolet only IhX wm
have proved to yourxlf that it offer, you mon
^MJ^money than other car fo th. low
** * <=**: DMwwd Pfo.
■KXXX3 ce GWML xoroa or QUUIM. irwrmn
GEORGE H. HURLEY
TILLSONBURG, ONTARIO
JJ.l HCAVII in CAKAPiA/1