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TN19290926 - September 26, 1929— THE TILLSONBURG NEWS —• Amalgamation of The Tillsonburg Observer, Eat 1863, and The Tillsonburg Liberal, Eat 1877 Vol 10. No. 39.Single Copy 5 Cents Tillsonburg, Ontario, September 26th, 1929 $1.50 per Annum.United States $2.00 Liberal Convention Fatal Auto Accident Charter Night Banquet Friday. Sept. 27. 1929 AT 745 P.M. Pariah Hall St John’s Anglican Church Fathers of ex-service men wel- come by applying for tickets President Dr. R. E Weston Sec-Treas. W. W. McGuire. Admission 75 Cents AH'ex-service men of the district urged to be present, whether a member of the Legion or not. Floral Emblems AND Sprays We grow our own flowers and can supply promptly. W. L. Lindsay Phono 61 E.'J. Gray & Son PAINTERS AND DECORATORS TILLSONBURG Cor. BMw«n a-d Baldwin St.. PHONE 571 Tinsmithing Plumbing Sheet Metal Work Carroll Bros. Pb*— lu Hmm 241-133 Pl—Ue, EUctrieUn. Used Cars AU.UyH^yP^g. Giry’ler Motor Sales Baafl D. MaU. j=— All Kind, of Electrical Work Done at Howard Electric pARM CONTRACTING A SPECIALTY W. Aim toPUs. HOWARD ELECTRIC Phone 504 Following a joint meeting of exec utive members of th< U. F. 0, Prohi- bition Union and Liberal Association, the president of the South Oxford Lib erals bn officially announced that an open convention will be held in the Foresters' Hall, Mount Elgin, on Wed- nesday evening. Oct. 2nd, at 3 o'clock. The posters advertising the coaven- hion state that aH persons and organi zations in sympathy wrth the promo !>oc of temperance are invited to be present and assist in the seleaion of a candidate foe the forthcoming Pro rincial election, thus assuring th.- elec tors of z straight two-party fight in South Oxford. Hugh Allan, M P for North Oxford. T. M. Cayley. MP. and M. E. 'cott, M.P.P. for South Oxford ■■rati viU.an sL. TL . organizations is that the candidate chosen must be recognized as an out standing temperance worker The of the of the Golf Notes last mixed two-ball foursome season took place at the Golf and Country Club on Wednesday. Sept. 26th. Mrs. R. A. Craise and Mr. B. Trestain won the prize for best low gross score, while Mrs. L V. Waller and H. F. Johnston tied foe first pUce with Mrs. L True fit t and G Hayton for best net score, and the prizes wae divided equally. In the men's match which followed. Mr L. Johnson won Mr. H. F. Johnston for best net scoee After the game Mrs. A. H. Terk. con- vena for October, and her committee served afternoon tea on the verandahi of the club-house, which brought a delightful afternoon to a dose. On Saturday. Oct. Sth. there will be a field day for the Women s Section of the Golf Club, when a two-iron match will take place at 2 JO o'clock. W..U, Earl W-k. Initantly KilUd and Driver of Car l-jurwd az Auto U Ovortumod When Roundin. . Cur., i. th. Road Near Wat.on'. MiH-|oqe~t Will Bo Hold. Earl Weeks was instantly killed. George Miller, driver. Donald Wrigglesworth, Dick Miles and Dick Martin, all of Tillsonburg were more or less injured when the car in which they were riding skidded and turned over when rounding a curve a short distance east of Watson's mill, on the Mabee sideroad late Sunday evening. According to the few details of the accident available the car. a Urge Stu debaker, was being driven at a high rate of speed when it struck loose gravel at the crossroads and turned over. Wesley Weeks was crashed under the car. The accident occurred nearly in front of H. Fisher’s home, and the injured were taken there for first aid. Dr. Tisdale of Delhi happened to be motoring near the scene at the time and decided that an inquest was neces sary. A jury was empanelled early Monday morning, and after viewing the remains and the scene of the acci dent, adjournment was made until Monday Sept. 30th. The inquest will be continued in the township hall. Court land. High Constable Oliva of Norfolk. Provincial Traffic Officer Spence. Till sonburg. and the Provincial police offi cer stationed at Simcoe are in charge of the investigations. Events bearing on the fatality moved forward swiftly on Tuesday with the arrest of Emil Goethah, a Belgian taboea. residing at New England, in Ba.ham township. Goethah was taken into custody by Provmcul Offica J. A. Darrach and High Constable Ostranda and lodged in the county jail at St. .Thomas on a charge of selling liquor to the youthful party. James E. Pullen - Unanimous Choice James E. Pullen of Sweabburg was unanimously chosen as the Liberal- Conservative candidate in South Ox ford at a very largely attended meet ing at Mt. Elgin last evening. There were no other nominations, and he was assured the whole-hearted support of the Conservatives of the constiuency. M. E Scott (Lib.) was the member in the Legislature just dissolved. Last night's meeting was one of the largest McNeill—Currie A very pretty fall wedding took place Sept. 11th at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Currie. Bridgeburg, whei their daughter. Mary Jean, was united in marriage to John R. McNeill of Bridgeburg, formerly of St. Thomas, by the Rev. R. Duncan son The bride and groom were attended by Miss Mae Jones. Bridgebura, and Mr. Hugh Currie. Niagara Falls. Later in the evening they left on a motor trip to Sinti east. Out of town guests were iss Effie McNeilL Tillsonburg. Hugh Currie and family. Niagara Falls and Mrs. Bois and family. Buffalo. Harms—DeRiviere St. John's rectory. Tillsonburg. on Monday. Sept. 23. at II o'clock z.m. when Harmannus Harms was iftiitcd in marraige to Alice De Riviere, both of Mabee's Corners. The Rev W. H. Dunbar, LTh., rector of St. John’s church, Tillsonburg, officiated. Card of Thanks Miss L Robinson wishes to thank the King's Daughters and her many friends for the beautiful flowers and fruit sent her, also Dr. Weston and the hospital staff for their great kindness and attention to her during her stay in the hospital fegaHKttaitmds THE E.F.DAVIS CO. MEALS LUNCHES Properly prvparod and aarved. TheTillsonburgCafe H. BUTT Cor. Broadw.y ..d O.ford Sts. 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 investor! Certain securities possess 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 G D. TILLSON Manager Tillsonburg Branch. FOR SALE Residence of the Late C. J. Pearce Modem home on Braadway. best location m town, with garage and aO conveniences. Also complete modem residence on Bidwell double garage. DONALD F. GIBSON TILLSONBURG. ONT. Solicitor for G J. Pearce Estate. Post-Nuptial Reception •Die official board and their wives, of St. Pauls United church, held a re ception in the banquet room of the church on Friday evening last, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Gibson, who recently joined the ranks of the benedicts. The tables were attractively arranged with autumn flowers and lighted candles as decora tions. and a tasty menu was served. Rev. A. W. Hone officiated as chair man. and in a brief address conveyed congratulations and best wishes to the bnde and groom for their future hap piness. MY. John McIntyre, secretary of the trustee board, read an address to Mr Gibson, expressing the apprecia tion of the pastor and officials of the church for the splendid service he had Bthe church as chairman of the of stewards, and many other offices, extending the good wishes of the board for their happiness and pros perity. During the reading of the ad- d--’? .F; E Aldrich, secretary of the official board, presented Mr. and Mrs Gibson with an Old Bleach colored damask linen table set. with pattern worked out in lace affect for border and Caroline testout rose centre. Mr. Gibson responded in suitable terms, thanking the board and assur ing them that anything he had been able to do had been a pleasure, and that the gift would be greatly prized by Mrs. Gibson and htmftlf. The Lh.?,reh quartette, comprising Miss Wilma Robertson. Mrs. Harry Brady. Messrs. John Hazell and F. E. Aldrich, contributed a numba, with Miss Helen Trestain as accompanist, and the meeting dispersed. Tillsonburg Beats Aylmer Nine 5-3 Saturday afternoon the fastest and most interesting hard ball game in this lesson's Oxford-Elgin League pro gram was staged at the Tillsonburg Fair Grounds where Aylroa failed to win the first game of the semi-finals from the local nine. The score wai 5 to 3. The game was played in a cold wind, which made the players hustle, since only one hour and three-quarters elapsed from the time the game was calied till the fans were on their way homeward. This was the Jirst of a home and home series between Aylmer and Tillsonburg, the winner of this series playing two games with Delhi for the finals. These three teams were tied for first place in the season's games. X Score by innings: Aylmer — -------------------030000000—3 Tillionburg ------------01120001 x—5 The teams: Aylmer-Clark. Jacques. McCulley, Wilcox. McPherson. Gilbert. Martin McNeill. Johnston and Hatfield. Tillsonburg—Burnett. Fisher. Stil well, Bartram. Armstrong. Wood. Goes and Ekhenbcrg. Umpires—Todd. Port Burwell, and Fewster, Corinth. Postmaster W. W. McGuire has re ceived notice from the postal depart ment that Michigan Central train. No. 5. will leave Tillsonburg at 8 a.m., commencing Sept. 29. instead of 922 a.m. All mail going west will there fore have to be postedjnjhe local post office not ** after that nection. later than 7 JO a.m. on and date, in order to make con- In Memoriam In loving memory of Clara Walther, beloved wife of John Walther, London street. TiHsonh who passed away one year ago. ’ ttmber 24. 1928. . Since our loved one passed away. Sale Register Oct. H— Farm stock, lot 34, con. 11. one mi Brownsville and % mile W. Martin, prop. Hon. George S. Henry. Minister of Highways, was the chief speaker at the convention and told of the record of the Ferguson Government and its great plans for steady expansion of the province in the future. It was on this program of development that the ad ministration sought a mandate from the people to carry on. he said, in answering opposition criticism that the election was unnecessary and had been called a year too early. During the course of his address Hon. Mr. Henry stated that the Tillsonburg and Ingersoll road would be taken over and in all probability work commenced next spring. This brought applause from the large gathering present. The chairman, George H. Hollier, president of the South Oxford Liberal- Conservative Association, in opening the meeting, said that he was glad to welcome the largest convention he had seen in the riding, in spite of the rainy weather. It was a tribute to the Fa- guson Government, which had the most creditable record in the province since Confederation Hon. Mr. Henr Hoei Donald Suth- erald. A A Ingram. K.C, St. Thomas. Wesley E. Manz er. Mayor of Inger soll. and Warden Wilcox of Oxford county, wnc invited by the president to take places on the platform. The executive officers were re-elect ed as follows:—President. George H Hollier; first vice-president. Dr. G C Cornish; second vice-president. W. H Jeffery: secretary, R. J. Kelly. Some changes were made in the last municipality representatives. These men will take active parts In the cam paign. They are:— • Ingersoll—W. F-. Manzer. Tillsonburg—Harry Fairs. Norwich—George F. Armstrong. Dereham—Hiram Moulton. South Norwich-William Bell. North Norwich—Ernest Jull. West Oxford-James Garfatt. East Oxford—Frank Kennedy. North Oxford—R. S. Elliott. Auditor>-W. F. Kennedy. Harold Jones. Nominations for candidates to epn test the scat wac then called for and Mr. Pullen was immediately nominat ed. When the president called for further r.ominationi it was moved that nominatins close and that the choke be made unanimous. Enthusiastic cheers confirmed the selection Mr. Pullen, in accepting, strongly urged the need of immediate and in tensive organiztion in every polling subdivision of the riding "I can win if vou get behind me and give me your individual support." he said. Welcoming Mr. Henry and pay ing tribute to him as Minister of High ways. the candidate at the same time mentioned that a new highway was re- ouired from Broadway street in Till sonburg thrpugh Mt Elgin to Inger soll. a remark which evoked more en thusiasm than anything said all even ing. Announcing his support of the Government. Mr. Pullen said Hon. Howard Ferguson had given the pro vince good, sound, honest administra tion. John J. Macleod, Ingersoll, intro duced Hon. Mr. Henry. Mr. Henry said the Urge and enthu siastic gathering was similar to other* being held in the ridings throughout the province. As for the necessity of an election at this time, it had been the practice of Conservative Govern ments to appeal to the people every three years, and there was no justifica tion for criticism of the Government on this point. A great program of de velopment was pUnned and a mandate from the electors was desired before this was embarekd upon Anniversary Sale The Northway-Ruah Co. —53rd Anniversary Sale begins Sat urday morning, gee the big adver tisement showing some of the values. —This will be the best Anniversary Sale yet—better values, better assortments. -15 yards all linen unbleached crash towelling. 16 inches wide, i great sale special at 15c. —3» yards heavy 27-inch striped flannelette. 8 yards for $L0Q -J60 yards extra quality 27-inch white flannelette, regular 18c, sale price 13c. —10-inch Madeira round table doy lies. beautifully hand embroidered. Sale price 25c and 50c .—W yards strong dress print. 34 in wide, fast color, a great fabric for work dresses, half price. 15c —6 only, men’s heavy winter over coats in navy chinchilla and heather tweeds—sale price $14.90. —Men’s fine quality suspenders, reg ular 50c. thirty-six pairs to sell at 33c. —Ladies' hose supporters, sew-on style, 2 pairs for 25c. —Full comforter sue cotton bats each 59c. —Ladies’ lace edge fancy handker chiefs, sale special 5c —Striped blazer flannel, regular $1.50, sale price 50c 5 dozen, men’s plain navy denim overalls—you will want two or three pair at this price—$1.CO pair. —Fine wool sweaters in pretty colors for boys and girls—made with turn collar and 2-button front. Sizes 20 to 26, 95c. -Big sale of ladies' new autumn dresses. $10.75. -Nine only, big boys’ bloomer suits, good strong tweed, smart styles, sizes 33. 34 and 35 only. Regular $11.00. sale price $4.95. —6 only, boys' Fox serge bloomer suits, sizes 25. 28. 29. 30 and 34 ofay. Regular $1130. special sale price $7.95. —Bath towel sale offers the best bar gains ever shown. 19c, 29c, very special.—Rayon night gowns, extra heavy ijality, colored lace trim, all sizes, .59. ' —Ladies* silk and wool sweaters, special purchase, various styles, $195. —Pure linen towels, sizes 16x29, bordered in rose, green, blue, mauve and peach, a great sale special, 19c. IN THE BASEMENT —Six 23-picce Limoges china tea sets in various patterns, at not more than two-thirds regular price. Choice made sets. for $5.95. —Two only, finest English semi-porcelain 97-piece dinner regular $25.00. sale price $18.95. —6 only, 32-piece Auitrian semi-dinner sets. Anniversary special $4.95.—Extra special china dinner sets (52 pieces), sets full table foe six. bird and other fine patterns. Very special. $1236 4 dozen white cups and saucers, sale special, 4 cups and 4 saucers for 23c —30 only, aluminum saucepans with lids, regular ,A *—1------------*“’• price 29c -P. and G. 35c -Palmolive 4 for 25c. t x—Chipso (Saturday forenoon only), 18c —Ivory soap (Saturday afternoon only), 3 for 25c. —Gold soap. 5 for 23c —Floating Beauty hard water soap. 4 for 25c. —Our special 3 for 2$c toilet paper, Saturday only. 4 for 25c Women’® Institute Sala 50c, Anniversary Sate soap, 7 for 25c or 10 for soap, Anniversary Sale Bride and Groom Honored A very pleasant evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert M inshall, when the Presbyterian Guild paid them a surprise visit in honor of their recent marriage. The evening Apples Wanted We will pay 50c per 100 pounds for good hard peeling apple, over 2# inches in diameter. Shake off your holders, on behalf of the Guild, coupled -7th be.t ..dies for a long and happy •named bfe. A delicious lunch was xrvzd at the ikne. C P. R. Change Beginning on September 29th. the tram going to Port BurweU leaves TiB- sonbmg at 1240 pm., in Mead of 1 o clock. COMING Tillsonburg The Jane Hastings Stock Co. This Is the same company that played all the past winter at the Brant Theatre, Brantford, and 36 weeks at The Tivoli Theatre, St. Thomas, before. The company is now playing at The Brant Theatre, Brant ford, for the entire present season, but owing to the fact that several road attractions are booked at The Brant the Jane Hastings Compady is forced to go elsewhere on those dates. WE HAVE MADE ARRANGEMENTS TO COME TO TILLSONBURG ON ALL OUR OPEN DATES bringing the entire company and scenic To-Night, Sept 26th—“The Best People” (The play we played entire week Sept. 9th, at Brantford) Friday. Sept. 27th—“Skidding” (The play we are using entire week. Sept. 16th) Saturday, Sept. 28th—“The Goose Hangs High1 (The play we will use for three days before Monday, Sept. 30th—“Why Men Leave Home” (The play will use at Brantford balance of week. Sept. 30th. than wu g*t at Br.ntf.rd Don't Forget the Opening Play To-Night ADULTS, 56c. plus tax CHILDREN, 25c Only Guild craftsmanship makes such beauty possible It tabs no expat to u" t Grueri Wristlet Injedihiy zcall. yet Kurd;.y butlt throughout —thar tnodi-h »tvie anJ exquwtc engraving are qux±ly recognized by people ci taate aad rriw man.—this Crown-Guard model u one example. We have Gruen Wnstkta as low as $10.75. *• high aa $150—3 style to suit every taste, and always the utmost value obouubk. THE E. F. DAVIS CO. JEWELERS SINCE 1U3 >3 Ford Sales and Service The minister told of the debt retire ment plan of the Government, the firn of Its kind in Canada, whereby the public debt of the province would be paid off in forty years by the Initall- ment plan. $10,000,000 having already been paid. He pointed out that for ertiy dollar collected from the people by indirect taxation return was given in services rendaed, such as hydro and highways, which also were revenue While expenditures were large, the Government was caring for develop ment. and the money was derived from there was in municipal.te., which Highways Department, foe instance, produced a large revenue, yet the av erage driver paid only $20 a year for the use of the finest system of roads in Canada, second to few in the Unit- (Continued on Page 10) The monthly meeting of the Wo men’. Institute was held at the home of Mrs. John Swctman. Hale street, on Monday afternoon, a Urge number being present. The president. Mr. W J. Putman, occupied the chair, and the Meeting opened with the ode and motto, followed by correspondence which was dealt with.Mrs. B. Reynolds and Mrs. H. E. Bates were appointed a committee in regard to the dressmaking course with an instructor from the department. It was decided to join with the Ladies’ Auxiliary .and the James 11 Wilson Chanter, I. O. D. E. in having a tea and the annual fruit and veg etable shower foe the Soldiers' Me morial Hospital, in the council chamber on Oct. 9th. and the following com mittee was appointed to meet in con junction with the committees from other societiesMrs. John Goodgcr. Mrs. C Booth. Mrs. Chas. Ronson and Mrs. P. B. Neale. Each member is asked to bring suggestions to the next meeting as to ways and means of adding funds to the treasury. At the next meeting Mrs. E V. Till son will give an address on “The Influ ence of Environment.” The October social will take the form of a birthday other placet. We have a splendid stoek of used closed cars. Several of these makes, other than Ford, are 1929 models. We can take as trade-ba a few good open cars, as we have places for them. We have several good used trucks, also farm machinery, including several good buggies. Do you know about our low prices on Tires, Tubes and Batteries? J. E. STEDELBAUER AatUeinad Feed D-W ... Bew High School Notes The Tillsonburg High School annual field day will be held Friday, October 4. Morning events at the high school grounds, the afternoon events at the lair grounds. Every year brings forth keener competition, but this year prom ises to be better than ever. Everybody welcome. Officers for Boys Athletic Society for the 1929-X term: Hon. Presidents—Mr. C V. Thom- son. Mr. E. I. Torrens. President—Bob Moulton.Vice-President-Albert Steddbauer. Secretary-Treasurer—Howard Conn. Form Representative*—V., J. Wes ton; IV,H. Armstrong; 1IL, P.Travis; IL. E. Sealey; IB, B. Vance; I A, M. this meeting Mrs Ecker of Woodstock will rive an address on “Child Welfare? The program consisted of an excel lent paper on “The Part Vegetables Should Play in Our Diet," by Mrs. Rowley HiH; vocal solos by Mrs. L. G. Little, and readings by Mrs. Frank Norman.The social committee, with Mrs. Fred Bauer as convener, served refresh ments and a sociable time was enjoyed by all A hearty vote of thanks was extended to the hostess and to all who helped towards such a successful meet ing, which closed with the singing of the National Anthem. Born GREEN—In Detroit on Monday. Sep tember 23. 1929. to Mr. and Mrs. daughter-Audrey Elame KNABB—In Middleton. oe day. Sept 25. 1929. to Mr _ Wednes- •Die Liberal Conservative Committee Market. All interested arc invited.H. Fairs, Chairman. Foster’s Service Station GOODYEAR DEAN BLOCK STAR-UTB TIRES OXFORD STREET HY-VIS OtU PHONE 196 Save Dollars By Having Your Tires Re-Treaded The Goodyear materials and methods we use insure you qual ity work. Our own skill and'experience insurea you work that is good looking and lasting. j EGGS EGGS Highest Cash Quotations on Poultry and Eggs. Phone for Prices. THE H. M. HAMBIDGE September 26th, The Tillaonburg News September 21th, ]|2| 1 Donald F. Gibson, BA <S«ce«or to V. A Sinclair. K. C) Law office: Royal Bank Building. W. C Brown. B. A Seek For Buried TreasureProfessionalThe Tillaonburg News THE NEW Fall Suits and•r. d.- Sf<i.tu> -Treeserer- ci^-utte. ms A Wwklr Ja-usl «• iaifmt* al iL Tows •< T>tlw-W»S Indira Ma. Hu B~n at Work. in With Ck--< a. GaU^ on Norwich Farw- Craatod by Att partmont to override native good bearing, one intruded at that time, and man from Indiana was not distur in hi* nocturnal labors. Barrister. Solicitor of the Supreme Court, Notary Public. Conveyancer. Collection- promptly attended to. Money to loan Office over Tre.tam > Ceoeery. Tdlsoobur*-________________ J. Carruthers, BA. Barrist-. Selkiior. Nttyy Pubb<- •« TJUonbur,. OuUrso. Coiection* promptly '°o Urge amount of private mon*y to loan at lowest rate* in amount* to suit borrower, on real estate oe chattels. Victor H. Tillson, BA.” BarrUter. Solicitor. NoUry Public. Etc. Conveying. Etc. Collections nude and promptly returned. Office over Canadian Bank of Com merce. Phone 117. C MaxweU Luke, BA Barrutvr, SobciUr. NoUry P-bl._ Conveyancing- Collection* promptly attended to. Office in Royal Bank Building MONEY TO LOAN AU Uw office, in Tilkoaburg don at 12 o'clock oooa on Salurday. Money to Loan Apply D. F. Gibson. Barrister, Solici tor Notary Public.. Etc, AUsonburg. GowwmM. Municipal and Commer cial Bond. Xnd Investments- Dr. R. E. Weston Physkiaa and Sorgoon Office and ’’j0*,'5”’’ <our dooes north of Pubhc Library X-ray and Electrical Equipment __________ Telephone 322.____________ Dr. Harvey J. Wildfang Phy.kiaa and Surgeon. Coroner for Norfolk Eight year* successful general practice Dr*. Alexander and McLeod Phy.icUn* and Surgeon. Office: E—rgmscy Hoepital. TiIUo-fe-rg. PHONE NO. 1 y-Ray, Electrical and Optical Equip ment. Nttht Calls—Dr. Alexander. No. 4* . Dr. McLeod. No. 334. Office Hours—8-10 am. 2-4 p.m 7-9 P-” _______________________________ Dr. W. E. Park Phy.ician aad Surglia ; BrowniviBe Phono 31 At Emergency Hospital. Tillsonburg. for consultation on diseases of tbe eye Wednesday. 1 to 3 pm. oe by appomt- C. M. BANNISTER ter United State*. We additional toe ’’V Md Itf Thursday, September 26th (Sentinel-Review) Like excerpt* from the works of Edgar Alien Poe were the stories that for some day* past filled tbe air down Springford way. Tbe countryside down there was agog. Right up in first place alongside the discussion of the coming provincial election came this new and spicy subject to take and hold it* place a* a leader of community topic*. And why not? A hunt for hidden gold was on! There was mystery **»<»“’ 't- There was tang to it There was just a dash of the occult about it. Lantern* flick ered at the midnight hour in peaceful land* that have seen only the daytime Cancellation of Licenses The cancellation of license* of mo torists who indulge m reckless driving is not too drastic a method in which to deal with those who endanger not only themselre* but al*o careful user* of the highway* Mere suspension of licenses is not enough. The motor!*: who re fuse* to observe the simple precaution* which are generally considered neces sary for the safety of highway traffic cannot complain if hi* right to operate on the highway* it taken away. No man. who ha* become involved in an accident by reason of hi* recklessness, should be allowed the opportunity of repeating hi* (suit. Nor should a motorist, whose recklessness is evident, be permitted to continue on the road till hi* want o( caution meet* the in evitable result. Hon. G. S. Henry’s announcement ab the Toronto and York Coqnty Roads Commission, that he had under consideration the drafting of legisla tion to extend the power* of magis trate* in the matter of licenses, is welcome new*. Such a provision would put teeth into the highway Traffic Act. The increase of motor traffic renders it ever more nece**ary that all driver* shaH operate with a proper regard for the safety of other user* of the highways. for almost countless years. Yes, a hunt for gold was on. and under circumstances that were both unique and. in a sense, original Burial Century A(O For the past two weeks or more, a stranger ha* been in the district. He came from Indianapolis state. Armed with a chart, drawn bv himself or caused by himself to be drawn, he sought out a certain spot on the farm. By himself, and more or les* in a se cluded way, the stranger from Indiana started on hi* weird undertaking. Neighborhood resident* soon got hold of the story, and as stories go, it lost nothing in the telling, a* reflected in the fact that the buried treasure was Editor Thomas Is Right (Collingwood Bulletin) Editor Thomas, who is mayor of Bracebridge, is through fussing over hikers and such who came by way of his town. He tells us that last week there were two “hikers" through town, one on a bicycle, the other on foot. They were both going round the world or across the continent or to tbe moon to one hundred million*. It was said to have been buned there just following the war of 1812. It was hidden there, so the searcher said, by the soldier* of that war. who were sup posed to have been transporting it from the Niagara frontier to the De troit frontier. For some reason, not suggested, the gold was buried for safe keeping, and those who buried it never returned. Commune* With Spirit It so happen* that the searcher is im bued with strong psychic or occult beliefs. He is even said to have at tended seance* of some cult in London. Ontario, during hi* sojourn in the Springford section. -At any rale, it was the result of a spirit conversation which he held some tune ago with the deceased soldier or soldier* of the war of 18I5L that sent him from I nd u n* to Springford in Ox ford County to dig and bore foe buned gold The spirit of the old soldier, or the spirit* ol the old soldiers, told the man from Indiana where to look on the Palmer farm, formerly the Finlay Malcolm farm, for the untold wealth that had been buried there more than a century ago.And so. into Springford in Oxford STUDIO: ST. PAUL'S CHURCH Phone 55, Delhi, Ont. INSURANCE H. L. Pratt Life. Aeddent. and Sickness, Fire asrf Automobile Insurance. ______________Phone _____________ F. J. Brown Notary Public Agent for Dereharn and West Ox ford Mutual Fire Insurance Company Mutual Weather Insurance Company, Canada Mutual Life Insurance Com- pany. and Accident Insurance. Phone £ r W. Brownsville. Ont F. O. Box 301. £ Harold McQuiggtn auctioneer for the County of For dates apply at the New* office, or pboae, office Jfo 13L residence No 36k or write E. J. Howe, Tilbon- A. M. Rutherford AUCTIONEER Coodacts sale* anywhere and guar- Conduct* sale* everywhere and guar antees satisfaction R.R. 1. Tillsonburg Phone on Norfolk and Tillsonburg tine. Glen Meyer Central Dates ar- 157 Dr. Dean» E. Taylor DENTIST Office first door west of Post Office ft— »________________T-JUooburg. Dr. Henry McQueen Dr. Allan McQueen DENTISTS Evening* by Appointment Office in McQueen Block, cor. Broad way and Baldwin Street* PHONE IIIW Harry D. Crooker DD3. LD5. Gradukta of Canadian and American Schools of Dentistry Office Phone 182 Residence Open evenings by appointment Frank Fulker»on expected the Mayor would make a great official fuss over him. Never again. The Mayor of Bracebridge thought it over seriously after he saw a couple of female tramp* whip some lame, starving, mongrel dog* out of town last winter and he regretted hav ing failed to have them arrested for cruelty to animals. The world ha* spent hundreds of thousands of dollar* in the past two year* hunting foe flier* who were trying to win notoriety by airplane flight*. If it were in the in terest* of science these flier* could have tested their endurance or possi bilities just as well by flying over earth or sea. What good docs it do when men or women walk or swim foolish distances? Mayor Thoma* is right There are too many of the class 're ferred to by him and they should be exterminated on the ground that^iey resident* of the district have seen it. yet. stragely enough, Mr. Palmer, on whose farm the hunt was made did not see it. Mr. Palmer know*, how ever. that there was a chart, and known those who have been permitted to see it. Strangely enough, the chart is said to have been quite accurate in a rough'and unmeasured way in it* gen eral reference* to the topographical characteristics of that portion of the farm. In spite of the fact that the point was a wilderness at the time of the supposed burying of the money a century ago. those who saw the chart say that in a general war it indicated the spot at which one might hope to day. to look for the elusive pot of yel low metal Here a stream was marked. The stream is there. Here some pecu liar formation of the earth was marked. There was the peculiar formation in the earth. t the He _ ____________imith. four-foot shank to be welded The Other Side *- (Collingwood Bulletin) The other tide to Old Age Peniioos i* set out by the Kincardine Review- Reporter saying: "We have noticed that in one .ection of Ontario where county board for old age pensions, no lct> than two-third* of tho*e applica- given for this is that although the peo ple who have made »uch application* appear to be in need of government assistance. they have ion* and daugh Matt G. Dean Conducts sales anywhere in Ontario and guarantees satisfaction. Dates may be secured at The New* office. or by telephone, TflUonburg Phones 209 oe 207. E. J. House Auctioneer for Oxford. Elgin and .tie*. Willing to sen Real or in company with other having farm slock, tm- plMUents and household furniture Faith V Dead- BROWN’S TRANSPORT Daily Service Between Tillsonburg and London H. BROWN Tilkoaborg Pboaa m London. Metffilfe mm oso sure that the stranger was all wrong point to the location of the farm in its relation to the well-known Talbot street of the old days. The Unn. which is on the ninth concession of South Norwich township, is said to be just six miles frojn number three high way to the south, and they state down there that number three highway of to day is of course the old Talbot street road in a glorified condition peculiar to modern times. Talbot street was a military road, built or caused to be buih. by tbe late Col Talbot for mili- tary purpose*, and thu* one of the main arteries of the commerce of that time between the Niagara and more westerly district* of what is now re garded a* Western Ontario. The immediate ristrict of the search is on lot* twenty and twenty-one on the ninth concession. Those who feel that the man may really have susueihing in support of hi* argument say that if soldiers were carrying gold, and wished to hide it securely, they would in all probability step some distance off the beaten path to do H. Malcolm Hoard of It The writer, who ha* visited the scene of the strange operation*, later went to Finlay Malcolm, retiding at Inger soll. who was a former owner of the Palmer farm, and who is well versed in the ancient lore of the district. Mr. Malcolm and that while he was on the farm he did bear a story of hidden gold, but never paid any attention to it. He was somewhat of the impression, however, that the gold was supposed to have been hidden at the time of the Fenian raid, although he was not sure on this point He was also of the opin ion at the time that the gold was sup posed to have been hidden in the more westerly portion of the farm and to the west of the barn*, whereas the present hunt ha* been carried on in a very small area far to the southeast of the barns. Mr. Malcolm say* that he had always understood that a battle of some kind was fought or was to have been fought on the spot on which the farm lay* today, but is careful to ex plain that this is only native lore. There was also, at one time, according to Mr. Malcolm, a Urge brick and tile business conducted on the farm, and this doubtless, to some extent, accounts for the valley* ^nd almost cliff- like foemation* that are to be encoun tered in the back part of it, wherein a stream of fairly generous proportion* runs. Mr. Malcolm say* the tile and brick business was conducted by a man named Jenvev. a forbear of Byron Jenvey and others of the well- known family still in Oxford. On the top of the high elevation, and at the corner of a small wood « C0**- the stranger started, his search. Here, in a fence corner, he began in earnest. One can see where the earth has been cut away from the sloping Und to a ah of between two and three feet. where the excavated earth has rolled down the steep embankment to the valley-level below. A space of probably eight by ten or twelve feet has been turned over.Over to the west, and more on the level plateau, are evidence* of the work carried on by the auger. Here within a space of three or four square feet, some eight or ten hole* have been bored to a con.iderable depth, and all but eight or nine inches apart. Old Story R.nswod The Springford affair ha* brought to mind the gold hunting episode* of far mer day* in Oxford. There are many resident* of the county who can still recall vividly the searches for gold that were carried on just south of the vil lage of Beachville Here, on top .of a high eminence, and' east of the road that goes up the «eat hil. lantern* were seen giving light to toiler* of the night who were spurred on in one way or another to keep up their quest for hid den treasure. One resident recalls that in his boyhood days he was almost afraid to pass the spot. Because of the searches that had been earned on there Overcoats =—ARE HERE We thoroughly They have to pa quality. We ha interested, ioveg save you one hu V values 'Ihos.R.Tintef Suit. tailored to your nsoaaur. from (X7M up. Lot u. make CLEANING TMttowauRci rAvoaiii iwoppihc m>ci. them with any Um to bo >«n anywhere. >courin| th* market* Io Our price, o« the above are withiu easy Saskatchewan Spuds (Canora. Sask, Courier) In Monday* Saskatoon Star- Phoenix there was a box-head item announcing giant "spuds" that had been brought to that office, the largest weighing one pound ten and a half ounce*, and he had several weighing within an ounce or two of that. Tues day the Blakely brother* brought to The Courier office a number of pota toes dug from their garden. The largest tuber weighed a shade more than two pounds, while each of the other* went from one and a hall to one and three-quarter pounds. And the boy* informed u» they had several bushel* that would average up to like weight*. So Saskatoon will have to come acron again if they can equal Detroit’s Population Canora. Gains 1X501,073, the 1929 iomorrow C. H. Denton, Tillaonburg Western Ontario's foremost Insurance Agency. Office Phone No. 5. Re*. Phone No, 161. PRESSING REPAIRING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES Newmw Cor. C. M. NEWMJ prW SH 27 in. White 36/36 in-WI 35/36 in. W1 36 in. White Striped Flat quilt linings, etc. Detroit’s population now is a gain of 122J38 over 1928, school census indicate*. Frank Cody, superintendent of the board of educa tion announce*. The total school cen sus a* of June I was 402,670, compared with 371,502 a year ago, A H. Henni- gar, director of attendance, reported. The west side showed the peatest per centage of increases, or 9.4 per cent. The cast side's increase was 7.6 per cent. Every ward in the city showed an increase The total number of faiL- ilie. in the city is 377.975 Experienced Workmanship Prompt Service We call for and deliver SHEETIN Hemstitched Pil Hemstitched Pil Pillow Tubing, • 8/4 Bleached Sb 9/4 Bleached Sh Special quality ’ Hemstitched 9t CHIROPRACTIC GETS RESULTS Whether it be Headaches, Heart Trouble, Stomach Trouble, Kidney Trouble. Lumbago. Sciatica. Gall Stones, Constipation. Throat Trouble. Bronchitis (acute or chronic). Eye Trorble. Appendichi*. Rheumatism. Diabetes Mellitu*. Catarrh. Diseases of Women, Hay Fever, Etc, HAVE THE CAUSE REMOVED. The Tillsonburg Dry Cleaners GEO. M. SMITH NORTH BROADWAY RuUmc. JMJ Paint Beautifies and Protects CUI We have just tc quisettes, scrim draperies. We New Flanneleti hemmed singly size and best qt HOSIERY QUALITY C R. Davis, Chiropractor and Drugless Therapist Phone 296. Office next to Oddfellows' Hall Hour*:—10-12 a.tn.; 2-5 and 7-8 pm. Fourteen years' successful practice in Tillsonburg H. J. BROOKS<*<1930 Observance And so the stranger set about business of hunting for the gold, went to the Springford blacksr caused a f—. J—- — on to an auger (the blacksmith fur nishing everything), and requested that • • a a-A ana as aL ma m a»m t a Mt might’ Ix made. Thus, r could be steadied in the ______ with one hand, and freely turned with the other.From this point on, the man from Indiana tried to induce a number of the resident* there to help him in hi* hunt. He was therefore not entirely secretive about hi* plan*. In fact Mr. Palmer says a number seem to have b<gn approached The village black smith says that the stranger "nladc no bones about it" and talked freely and sincerely about it. Lantern at Midnight A week ago Saturday night, it was evident that the stranger was at work in the lonely reaches on the rear of the Palmrt farm. Residents passing through the district or returning home t othe village reported having seen the weird ray* of a lantern bobbing about at the spot which has since come to be known at the real objective of the man’s search. Naturally there was much talk and much conjecture in the village and in the district. There were those who laughed to scorn the whole idea. There were other* who were not so sure. There were other* who did not commit themselves on the matter at all The writer still finds thu con dition existing down there. At any rate, the lantern was seen at night on one occasion at least. Native curiosity wa» nOt 4“><« strong enough it be constructed much a* a brace for holding the au| port their aged parents. It is not stated whether step* are being made to see that such support is forthcoming. They may not be a part of the work of the various Pension Boards, but if it is not they should be obliged to bring attention to all such case* of neglect of aged parent* to the proper authorities. There is a law existent in Canada that will deal with such cases, and the Pen sion Board* are required to make known such case*, then the Act win be doubly beneficial to the country. ' Swim Marathon Described Bracebridge Gaxette—As an instance of a most uninteresting event being worked up by puMidty into a most ex erting event the "Wrigley Marathon" beat* them all. Two or three hundred men and women, covered with grease. tario. There their identity is lost Nobody can tell who is who after that. Seven hours or so afterwards a nearly declared tbe winner. Yet many thous and* go to Toronto to "see It" and then find out about it through news- Editorial Notes Watch for Mr. Toad. Ute on summer afternoon*, say* an exchange It is then that he comes forth from bu hid- rather bidding terror’, so closely was it linked with colorful day* of an unwritten past. Mr. Palmer says that the searcher may have left the Springford section. He doe* not know. He ka* not seen him for some day*. The blacksmith feel* the same way about it. But that may mean anything, as Mr. Palmer explained that after hi* first visit to the farm, the stranger went away and did not return for a week or so. No one seetn* to know much about him. other than he is quite sure there is hidden wealth in the Palmer soil, and that a story ’the sequel of Acre* m Diamonds may one day come to light there.While the stranger is designated a* such by all wh. speak of him. the fact appears to remain that he is, by marriage. related to a prominent farmer of the district, though residing in Indiana. At any rate, be ha* offered the peo ple of Springford and district some real material for conversation and dis- 4u*sion. Meanwhile Mr. Palmer goes on with hi* work. Ae be put* it him self, “I’m not saying there is money hidden back there, and I’m not saying there isn’t." That’s as far a* he care* to commit himself on the matter. Our observance of all polite niceties of the occasion form* a strong appeal Our establish ment is thoroughly equipped. We work out each problem in a man ner that meets with the approval of mankind. flic*, ants, squash bug*, plant lice, spiders, etc. Mr. Toad is a friend of the gardener. He »hould always be protected. If that American named McConnell, a New "Varker," of course, that want* to try the primitive man life in the New Brunswick forest, is so all-fired set on trying that form of existence, why don’t he join his relatives that bve in the tree* in the South American jungle? queries the Northern New*. . Much interest will be shown by Other municipalities in the north a* well a* other section* of Ontario, in the ex periment being made by Cobalt and Haikybury In connection with tbe denial of the franchise in connection with municipal election* to those chi- ten* who have allowed their tax pay ment* to fall into arrears. The power which give, all municipalities to thus the punishment fit the crime is ovided by the Municipal Act, but it mdudes gra**boppe*s. cricket*. Cv B Tillaonburg Woman’s Institute but tadie. are cordially invitod to all meetings of th. I nail tut.. Women Why Suffer Periodic Pain? NILENE will relieve periodic pain, headache*, backache,, -oakurw. nausea, al-«ple..n«ui. irritability, and many other allmcntafrom which NILENB earn ba obtained In cither liquid or tablot form at 11.00 par bottle or box. MUNE IMOUTOtlU. LIMIT ID INWelkglM XL West TOMOSTTO t, O«T , CAMAOA SeU la T] McDonald ( (Road'shock Eliminator Steering Gear main McLaurhlin-Baick tho — sisst car is the world to drive 1 Imagine being able to travel the rougbeet rood at any speed with the greatest ease and comfort! Such arc the fine results of two matchless new qualify features in the 1930 McLaughlin-Buick— a wonderful new frictionlesa steering gear, and the new McLaughlin-Buick steering shock eliminator! The steering shock eliminkkor absorbs joka and |ar» and prevents their transmission to the driver’s The new McLaughlin-Buick steering gear, of the effective worm-and-roller type, assures instant, etfortleas response to the driver's every wish. Drive this new McLaughlin-Buick. Test these twin features of comfort which make the new McLaughlin-Buick the easiest steering automobile in the world. NEW LOW PRICES AA .bow the GMAC Plan of Cnd* Purely raooucT or gbnbxal motdm » Canada, lustted NEWMAN MOTOR SALES LIMITED Tillaonburg, Ontario IT'S BBTTJB BICAUSI IT'I CANADIAW S. E. CARLE Liceasad EmUfaner and Fnnarwl Dkwt.r Phase 34-W NOT1CE TO CREDITORS R. Susan Elisabeth WQlit*. Uta of th. Township •( Middleton, in th. C—ty •( Norfolk. 5pta*ter. Do- Creditor* and other* having claims against the estate of the said Susan Uuabeth Willits are requested to send full particular* of their claims to Don ald F. Gibson. Tillsonburg. Solicitor for the Administrator, on or before the twelfth day of October. AD. 1929. after which date the asset* of the estate will be distributed. DONALD F. GIBSON. r Tillsonburg. Ont. Solicitor for the Administrator. Notice of Application For Divorce Not'ee u hereby riven that Wilfred Gotdon Ure of the City of Woodstock, tn the County of Oxford in the Prov ince of Ontario, Gril Engineer, will apply to the Parliament of Canada at the next session thereof for a Bill of Divorce from his wife Graria Mac Lrc of the City of Detroit, in the State of Michigan, one of the United State* of America, on the ground of adultery and desertion. IJated at Woodstock in tha Province day ol September, A.D. 193. BL’RBIDGE & EVANS. Barristers, Pittott. Building, Hamilton. Ont, Solicitor* for the above named applicant. Wilfred Gordon Ure. C°“ the hag] ddmn exopd Higtx b pro devdoj and s' Pomtiv preven The oi • • P That* can a bcautj thing deask NEWS XTI IF ^' 6 to Oct. week.*>»» Ruth E Hth. in, WN’S SPORT ice Between and London IOWN r PWm Bi Faith Without Works Is Dead—So Is a Used Car OURS WORK We thoroughly check and recondition all our used cars. They have to pass our inspection as to fitness, service and quality. We have a car to'fit your need at your price. If interested, invest one dollar’s worth of your time—it may save you one hundred dollars. Watch this space next week. Newman Motor Sales, Limited Cor. BrtMdway uid London Street*. Q M- NEWMAN, M*naser. Phone 108, Dey or Night pr W. A. JONES THE STORE OF GOOD VALUES *IING ifNG IRING TS BRANCHES ed Workmanship npt Service for aq^J deliver illsonburg 'leaners M. SMITH BROADWAY Beautifies Protects BROOKS --- 5ERVAMCE ibservancc of *11 nketics of the >n form, a strong I. Our establish- i. thoroughly ted. We work out iat meets srith the val of mankind. CARLE PbM«S4 W E TO CREDITORS taaUti, wmiu, tate w tw of MMdkton. ta tho f Norfolk. Spinster, Do- and others having claim, estate of the said Susan 'illits are requested to scud irs of their claims to Doo- son. Tillsonburg. Solicitor anistrator. on or before the of October, A.D. 1929, after !he assets of the estate will DONALD F. GIBSON, TilUoabarg.Ont. icitoe for the Adminutrator. ce of Application For Divorce hereby given that Wilfred t of the City of Wood.tock, oty of Oxford in the Prov- •e Parliament of C*nad* at tssioo thereof for a BUI of im hn wife Grazia Mac Lre • of Detroit, in the State of one of the United State, of « the grouad of adultery Woodstock in th. Province this 17th day of September, BUftBlDGE & EVANS. Barrister,, ham. Wilfred Gordon Ur* Policy Again ecomes Leading Issue Progroa.lv. Ma*UMto M*km It tb. Main Option—PartU. Tok. Peat. -With Battle Grovrod Defined. C— Toronto. Sept. 23.—With the- publi- cation today of the manifesto of the Progressive party, the batt’- lines upon »Uch the Ontario province I electoral campaign will be fought have ix w been drawn. Barring the introduction of new issues, a, yet unfore,een, the three manifestoes now before the public will (urnuh the ammunition with which the Conservative, Liberal and Progressive parties will strive to gain the ad van- age in the struggle ending with ’ polling on October 30. The battle will now shift to .... £:form, covering the length and adth of the province. Maaifeato U Critical The Progressive manifesto criticises the record of the Conservative Govern ment, now seeking another term in office. It charges that the operation of the Liquor Control Act has. not fm- iroved conditions in the province. The Government u said to have added to the financial burden of the province by calling the election before its time ex pired. The Government i, also criti cized on the ground that the provin cial debt has increased and for its allure to implement the recommenda- ion, made by the agricultural commit- ec of 1926. the the COur Corner for the Shut By Rzv A. W. Hone, St. Paula United Church, Titboubs -ins TiDaonburg. Values of Interest In Staple Merchandise SHAKER FLANNELS 27 in, White Flannelette at 19c yard. 10 yds. for $175. 36/36 in.. White Flannelette at 25c yd., 10 yds. for $2.40. 35/36 in. White Flannelette at 33c yd .,10 yds. for $3.00. 36 in. White Flannelette, a! 38c yd.. 10 yds. for $3.60. Striped Flannelette, suitable for pyjamas, children's wear, quilt linings, etc., at 15c, 22c, 28c to 35c per yard. SHEETINGS AND PILLOW COTTONS Hemstitched Pillow Cases, 32 in. wide, special at 59c pair. Hemstitched Pillow Cases, 42 inches wide, stamped, 98c pair. Pillow Tubing, 40 and 42 inches wide, from 35c yard and up. 8/4 Bleached Sheeting at SOc yard. 9/4 Bleached Sheeting at 75c yard. % Siecial quality Wabasso 81 in. Sheeting at 90c per yard. emstitched Sheets and Pillow Cases to match, see them. CURTAIN MATERIALS We have just to hand, cream Scotch madras, fancy nets, mar quisettes, scrims, also fancy rayons, cretonne and chintz for draperies. We invite you to come in and look them over. New Flannelette Blankets now in for fall. Plain white, hemmed singly, also double Blankets with border, large bed size and best quality. HOSIERY UNDERWEAR CORSETS ---------f---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- QUALITY GROCERIES AT REASONABLE PRICES 58h.pi BIG Six Engine Fuel Supply Pump /COMPARATIVE tzsa . . made with the “fiftb- wheel" apeedomettr . . prove Pontiac to haw the Mghcat top speed and fastest acceleration of all car* b iu price range. Iu 200-cubk-inch engba hog Mie for Pontiac's Big Six engine. t v t High-compression performance, with ordinary fuels b provided by Pontiac’s GMR cylinder-bead, developed by General Motoi Research Corporation and available in do other car at Pontiac price. Positive fuel-pump assures full supply of gas and prevenu starving on long, Mwp hilb. t t t The only true performance b olL-rotntd performance - . power, speed, acceleration and LONG LIFE. That is why Pontiac is worth more today than other car* at iu price. Compere Pontiac's BIG SIX beauty, performance and dependabfiity with any thing this price fWd can <tfcr . . then make yoar dafatoo. ------------- PONTIAC MSIX wooer cv eoMBM. motom o» cauana. uumn NEWMAN MOTOR SALES LIMITED Tillsonburg, Ontario ^mmLl’wSS: 12 u Domlnbn firc d,u•ht,, Ruth Hanna McCormick. of Mark Hanna, has an- noanced candidacy for United Suits s«Mtor from llhnou. Should a Progrestive Government >e elected, the manifesto promise, a •lebiscite on the liquor question with- n a year, cheaper Hydro-Electric rates. of automobile license fees. . The main plank in the party plat- orm is the prohibition of the manu- acture, importation and sale of in- oxscatmg liquors and an appeal to he Privy Council to enable the pro vince to do this. Major Issue Defined Thus, once again, the position of the iquor question as the major issue of he campaign is emphasized. Premier Ferguson has stated that the Govern ment will not hold a plebiscite on the question while it remains in office, the premier regarding the election as a proper test of public opinion. The Liberal manifcito promised a plebiscite if public opinion demanded it. An Up-to-Date Collegiate Watford Guide-Advocate: Mr. A. H. D. Ros,, former principal of Wat ford High School this year on the staff of Fort William Collegiate, sends The Snide-Advocate a fine view of the new -oUegiatc and Technical Institute, a beautiful building, built in modern school design, 200 x 90 feet, and four stories high. Following arc excerpts from his letter: "I am in charge of the Middle and Upper School work in Mathematics in the Collegiate work and am assisted by three others. Oosses come to the teachers every 45 minutes, thus giving full 40 minutes for each Irsson—just like in college. So far. 1.100 students have registered and the building is overcrowded—with 80 at the Kamimsiiqua Club downtown. Plans are now under way for a new Technical Institute, which will mean the nse of the whole of the present building for purely academic or col legiate work a, the city growv With kindest regards to all students of dear old W. H. S.“ Mr. Ross is an ex-principal of Tillsonburg High School the HYMNS ”Smg praise to God who reigns above. The God of all creation. The God of power, the God of love. The God of our salvation: With healing balm my soul he fills. And every faithless murmur still,: To God afl praise and glory." PRAYER “In Thee, O God, we live and move and have our being. Thou dost uphold us when we stumble, and when we faint by the way Thou dost revive us. Never have we called upon Thee for help in vain. Draw nigh unto us a, we wall upon Thy mercy to-day. For give us our sins. Renew a right spirit within u» Grant unto us patience to endure hardship as good soldiers of Jesus Christ. Banish fear and anxiety from our hearts, as Thou dost increase our faith. Amen." SCRIPTURE 2 Cat. 12: 1-10. 2 Cor. 12 S: "For my strength is made perfect in weakness.'* (it is in weakness that my power is fully felt. —Moffatt). The strength that is spoken of here i, not the apostle's strength, but God’s strength, as Mof- fait's translation k> beautifully brings out. It is in the time of weakness, when our own strength manifests its futility, that the omnipotent power of God becomes apparent. The other day we saw a little toddler taking his first few steps. Behind bim walked his father with alert and ready hand. Presently, the tiny chap', strength failed him and he stumbled for a tall Al that instant his father', power was fully felt, and aU his father's strength became his own. The father's strength was made perfect in the little one’s weakness. Surely this was the exper ience of the apostle, and it may be the experience of all God's children. Back behind our frailty stands in reserve th« energy of Jehovah, and through faith we may be strong in the Lord and in the power of his might HYMN "Soldiers of Christ, arise. And put your armour on; Strong in the strength which God sup Through His eternal Son; Strong In the lx»rd of Hosts, Ana in His mighty power. Who in the strength of Jesus trusts. Is more than conqueror." Quality Food Store Phones 63-64 WHERE PURE CLEAN FOOD IS SOLD FillUp Your P*n,ry thdveg with the new canned Be prepared QQvL-Jt I / ,Or the onexP€Cted Buest or the ex,r« ">eal. Our stock of tinned goods is complete. All fresh, W G/Sy ’ clean stock of the highest quality. New Pack Peas, Corn, Tomatoes, Asparagus Tips, Dill Pickle*, Beam*. Spinach, Pumpkin, Soups, Ripe Olive, .nd AU Kinds of Canned Fruita. Interesting Biography Rev. Clifford G. Park. MA, who it pastor of Cayuga United church, was born at Fair Grounds, Norfolk county. He was educated at Vienna High School. Albert College. Belleville, and Victoria College, Toronto. , He won Philosoph- with first-class honor*. He was awarded the gold medal in Philo sophy and the George Paxton Young Fellowship ($300). He secured his M.A. in 1926 in Philosophy and Psy chology and graduated in Theology in 1927, winning six prizes (including prizes for sermon, and preaching). Mr. Park took an active part in col lege debates and interfaculty wrest ling. He was leader of the opposition in the students' parliament in 1925; president of the University Philo sophic Society in 1926-7, and secretary of the inter-faculty Thelogkal Union during the same years. He was ordained in Hamilton in 1927, and was pastor of Zion and Moulton during the succeeding two years, where he had the unique privilege of baptiz ing over 70 adults and 16 infants, and Mrs. Abraham Young Passes in Aylmer Aylmer. Sept 20-Mra Elizabeth Young, wife of Abraham Young. St. Andrew street, died this morning after a lingering nines*. She was horn in Walsingham 57 years ago and lived there for the early part of her lifA She had since resided in Courtland.' Houghton. Delhi and in Michigan. She came to Aylmer about four year* ago from South Middleton, where many friends will hear with 4rrP fe rret of her passing. She »u a mem ber of the Middleton Baptist church. Surviving are her husband, one daughter, Mamie, at home; three sis ters. Mrs. Leonard Brickley, Montana; Mrs. Richard Fick, V*noe. Sask., aod Mrs. William Fitch of Lakeview. Three brothers are aho left. Wesley Brackenbury, Sweaburg, Ont.. Thomas Brackenbury, Summer s Comers, and William Brackenbury of Ingersoll Death of Cattle Solved ptosara tolu tou todu tou tou toutout naptato SRDU togkqj toj tok tojtojjjj pastor of Cayuga United church, and at present is secretary of the Haldi- mand-Norfolk Presbytery, of the Ham ilton Conference Theological Union and of the Dunnvillc Ministerial Asso- Returning Officers Named for Election CULTUS Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Marshall of Lake view spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John RiddelL Mr. and Mrs. Russell Harris were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Ravin in Tillsonburg. Mr. William Ravin of Deser on to is Mrs. Buck, and other relatives here A number of our people attended the harvest home services at Waiting- ham on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs W. Frayer of St. Wil- lum's took dinner on Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. R. Corner. Miss Minnie Jxnich of Clear Creek stient the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Overbaugh of Eric View were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. C. Corby. Miss lean Wardell is confined to her bed with an attack of rheumatism. A farewell party was given in honor of Miss Nellie Ravin, who has lately moved to Tillsonburg, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chalmers Abbott, on Friday night. A nice time was spent in music and games. TJc young people are sorry to lose Nellie, as she was a great help in social circles, an organ ist in the United church for two years She was presented with a fountain Mr. Charlie Hall of Simcoe and Mr. W. N Bock of Poet Rowan were in the village on Friday. Freah Squash, Lettuce, Celery Cabbage and Pumpkins, California Grapes SALT RISING BREAD EVERY TUESDAY AND SATURDAY BRANT GUARANTEED 1 IT IS A BETTER t NEAL’S AND PARNELL’S BUTTER QUALITY BREAD A PLEASURE TO SERVE YOU STORE WITH A BETTER SERVICE Confiscated Rifles GUNS TO RENT GUNS TO SELL cer* for the Provincial election, an nounced by Hon. W. H. Price, include the following in Western Ontario:— Brant—Cecil F. Saunders, Burford. Brantford — Stephen P. Pitcher, Brantford. Elgin. E—Harry Huntley. AylmerElgin, W.—George C. Haynes, St. Thomas.Huron. S.—Fred G. Ford, Clinton. London. N.-F. H. Curran. London. S—W. a Fitzgerald Middlesex, N.-John Teddon, Strath- r°Itiddlesex, W.-Michael Wightman Muneey. Oxford. N.—James Latimer, R.R. 7. Woodstock. Oxford. S—George H. Hollier, Till- SODoOTKa Perth, N.—Sheriff McCausland Ir vine. Stratford. Perth, S.- Mrs. W. H. Holfiich. JIltchelLWellington. S.-R. T. Pritchard. Fergu,. Tobacco Crop Loss Below Estimates Woodilock, Sent. 24—The source of le mysterious ailment which wai rap- township, was made last week when Government veterinanes discovered signs of Chilean nitrate in the stom achs of the dead cattle. It was then found that a hired man had fed the cattle the nitrate, mistaking it for salt. The nitrate was being used as a fertilizer. Five head of valuable cattle have already died. A nearby farmer, Ointon Hammer, has also been losing animals rapidly, it now being learned that deaths in his herd were due to a contagious disease known as "skipoing fever," six animals having succumbed. Simcoe, Sept. 24.—Further report, from the tobacco-growing districts of Norfolk reveal that the aggregate loss sustained will not be so great a, was at first feared. J. K. Perrett. special tobacco representative of the Department of Agriculture in Norfolk, has completed a survey of the county, and reports that the total loss will not be more than 20 per cent, of the crop A great number of the individual farmers had virtually completed har vesting. and their loss will be mall. One of the largest syndicates, the Windham tobacco plantations, having •everal thousand acres under tobacco wa, fortunate in having except about 25 kilns harvested. On the other hand, some growers lost heavily be came the lack of rainfall had not brought on the crop rapidly enough to ported to have lost approximately 40 per cent, of iu crop. On the whole, tn spite of the damage, most of the grow ers will obtain good return, (or their season*, labor, because the quality of the leaf is unusually fine. Gasoline Tax Revenue Gasoline tax thu year, it i, esti mated by t heOntario department of highway,, will net the province 3proximately $7^D0.(*W. an increase $2*00.000 over the g*» revenue of 1928. The increase i> chiefly due to the increase from three to five cents a gallon. There is also an increase in the amount used. In 1928 there were k>tnr 116,000.000 gallon, used. The increase this year was about 14 per cent, or another 18.300.000 gallon Rebate, la it year to farmers who used tractor, on their farms amounted to 1300 000, and an incrcaie is expected in this amount. KINGLAKE The Sunday school and church ser vice has been withdrawn on Sunday on account of the anniversary services at Fairground. Wedding bells are ringing. The ladies’ aid are busy preparing for their booth and bazaar, to be held at Houghton‘Fair. October I. They are serving hot meals this year. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hahn spent the week-end at London. The heavy frost of last week put an end to the tobacco cutting. There were several acres'that had not been harvested. Infantile Paralysis Malady at Aylmer Aylmer, Sept. 23—An outbreak of infantile paralysis here has resulted tn the closing of the schools, churches and all public buildings for a week at least. Two cases were reported today by Dr. aged ten years, is reported to be m a serious condition, paralysis hning developed before the seruin could be given. The other child, the 13-year- old son of J. P. Coyle, is no: regarded a, being critically ill The ,erur.i ap pears to have checked paralysis in this ease. Dr. McNeice said that every precaution is beino taken to prevent a spread of the malady. F. S. Thomas, agricultural representative, was re quested to postpone indefinitely the North Malahide school fair, which was to have been held in Aylmer on Tues- No other cases In the town have been 24, it expected. Arthur H. Chute, 39, widely-known Canadian author; Arthur Roach, engi neer. Winnipeg, and George McKee, commercial traveler, Toronto, met death Sunday in Lake Manilla. 130 miles north of Winnipeg, when the airplane in which they had been flying plunged into the take. VIENNA Mrs. J. V. Howard has returned home from the hospital in Chatham. Mr. and Mrs. John Scruton of De troit spent the week-end with the for mer’s mother, Mrs. Robert Scruton. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Godby and family of Straffordville visited Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Smith on Sunday. Mrs. Chute and Irene of Pt. Bur well, and George Hotchkiss of Guys- boro spent Sunday at Merton Chute’s. The harvet home services which were held in the United church last Sunday were very well attended. Rev. W. J. Holly of Lynedoch had charge of both services and preached two very impressive sermons, la the morning from the parable of the mustard seed, and in the evening on “Courageous Loyalty" A splendid freewill offering was received. Benson Smith has returned home after spending the summer months in Muskoka. OTTER VALLEY Mrs. Charlie Carlyle of California is spending a few days with her bro ther and wife. Mr. and Mrs. R. McLean. Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Chesney and daughter, Ruth. Woodstock; Mr. and Mrs. Fairraan McQueen of Courtland and Mrs. J. Ferris of Vienna were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. HoshaL Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Stafford en tertained relatives from Sparta on Sunday. Mrs. A Wilkinson and son. of Sparta, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. E. Scruton and family. Mrs. A McLean. Port Burwell, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. Me Mr. J. Hopkins has returned home after visiting relatives in Toronto and Niagara Falls. Mr. and Mrs. A Nevilles spent last week-end with Mrs. M Laur. GOSHEN On Sunday next. Sept. 29th, the anniversary services will be held at the Baptist church, when Rev. T Wentworth of Simcoe will have charge of the services, afternoon at 2 JO and evening at 7 JO. Some special music will be given. Mr. N. O. Stilwell will be the soloist for the afternoon, and in the evening the TiDsonburg Quartette w.ll favour u, wxh mu.ic On the Monday evening, Sept. 30th. a good program will be given in aid of our missionary work, consisting of good music, both vocal and instrumental again. After the program a ircial hour will be spent. Everybody please come, and bring your basket. LYNEDOCH Mr. and Mrs. Mont.. Mount Elgin, called on G. A. Me Eown on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Taylor of Wye- combe took dinner at J. H. Wheeler’s on Sunday. Mrs. McSlov and Miss Miller of Springford visited friends here on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. F_ Wheeler and family spent Sunday at Mr. Cards. Sunday callert at J. H. Wheeler’s were; Mr. George Edmond, and ton Orloff and wire, and Orloff Ronton, Kinglake. Mitt Sweetmore. Ca friends in this vicinity on TEETHING BABIES DO WELL ON Scott's Emulsion Having bought a number of confiscated rifles from the Provincial Government, we can supply Winchester and Marlin Big Game Rifles in calibres such as 44 W.CF., 32 Special, 30-30, 38-55, etc., at 25% their real value. LOOK THEM OVER SPORTS HEADQUARTERS Pow & Wilcox Hardware MASONIC BLOCK Radio—Ever-Ready Batteries—Hot Shot We can supply you with Ever-Ready Radio Batteries in different sites, also Hot Shot and No. 6 Dry Cell Batteries, copper wire, damps, etc. Flash Lights and Batteries, aho Electric Heaterx Toasters. Irons, Per colators, Waffle Irons. Etc. POLISHES O-Cedar Polish. Liquid Veneer Polish. 25c and SOc bottles and in haH- gaDon cam; O-Cedar Mops. Chan. Johnson’,, and Imrw & McFarlane Floor Wax; Waxing Brushes and Polishes; Johnson s Electric Polisher to rent FLOOR MOPS without oil The mop car. be taken from the frame in a jiffy to clean. Only SOc. One onl>\ ^scmi-porcctain 97-piece Dinner Set, regular price $JOOO, to One only, semi-porcelain 97-piecc Dinner Set. regular price $25.00, t. seD at SIMS. Martm SeMw 1W% P«r. P*taZ Ha.dquart.ra for Crock,, 2S< G^Un. imrie & McFarlane HARDWARE Phone XM CROCKERY =- 'I The Delmer Co-Operative Company TILLSONBURG umitto Phon. 110—Tiilaonburg’t Largost Hour .nd Frod Star.—Phoo. 130 We carry in stock ail kinds of feed you may require—Bran and Shorts, Feed Flour, Middlings, Heavy Chops, Corn Chop, Hominy Feed, Oat Chop, Cr. Oats. Also we have Oats and Wheat of very fine quality. Quaker Oats Products, such as Dairy Ration, which will in crease your milk cheques; Schumaker Feed for fattening purposes; Full of Pep Egg Mash, which never fails to give good results. Our Flour and Cereals we guarantee to give satisfaction or money gladly refunded. We have just unloaded a car of Baden Oil Cake, old process. Would advise placing your orders now as the price is sure to advance soon. Also we have a car of fertilizer, 16 per cent super phosphate. Our price is right. Phone in year orders. * SERVICE IS OUR MOTTO TU THWburg Nm SopUmber 2$th, ll»26 th, 53rd ANNIVERSARY SALE "'SI'S?'53> Introductory Offer $25.00 Spring-Filled Mattress for $17.90 This is without doubt the best $25.00 spring-filled mattress we have ever seen. Soft and flexible, conforming perfectly to the shape of the figure, thus ensuring perfect relaxation, and sound, refreshing sleep. During our Anniversary Sale'we will sell these wonderful mattresses at $17.90, which is just about what a good felt mat tress would cost you, and is an unheard of low price for a spring- filled mattress. If you are not quite ready for one, you can buy during this sale and have it delivered when you are ready for it. BASEMENT Ruffled Curtains with Valance Extra $1.19 Value Lovely ruffled curtains, some with prettily patterned trimming on curtains and valance, and some trimmed with triple rows of small ruffles edged with colored silk stitching. Curtains and val ance, $1.19 the act. Upholstered Reed Rockers $5.95 Comfortable reed rocking chairs with upholstered seats and backs. Make splendid living-room rockers. Window Shades 69c Each Fir.t Quality—Not Seconds Don’t pass up this M^ortunity of replacing those worn and shabby window shades. Your choice of green, white or cream shades, sixe 36 inches wide by 70 inches long, mounted on spring roller, complete with brackets. Remember these are all perfect shades, not seconds. Third Off Furniture Specials Odd pieces will accumulate: Cabinets from dining room suites, chairs from chesterfield suites, dressers, dressing tables, etc. We need the room for more goods and we want to give you real bargains this Anniversary’ Sale. So here goes. Out they go at One-third Off. 3-piece upholstered reed suite, reg. $45.00, for..........................$3<MM Chinese reed chair and rocker, reg. $21.00, for, the pair.........$14.00 Chinese reed table, reg. $13.50, for— ........................................4940 Chinese reed table, reg. $10.50, for..— — —4746 Genuine combination walnut dresser, reg. $55.00, for...........$36.60 Gum walnut chiffonier, reg. S29.5O, for-------- -----------------------------$19.75 Gum walnut vanity dresser, reg. $39.90, for..................................$26.60 Old ivory dresser, reg. $45.00. for.......................................................43040 Fine reed rocking chair, reg $14.90. for.....—.........—............$945 Oak chair with tapestry scat. reg. $5.50, for.-.................................$345 Solid walnut library table, reg. $39.50. for...................................$2640 Chesterfield fireside chair, reg. $57.00, for...................................438.00 Pair chesterfield chairs, reg. $74.00, for, the pair....................44940 Hall mirror with coat hangers, reg. $8.90, for..........._..............-.4545 China cabinet, golden finish, reg. $45.00, for-...............................$3040 Your Choice of Three Solid Walnut Nine-Piece Dining Room Suites $(95.00 Not cheaply rotten up stuff to sell at a low price, but 3 suites from three of the best furniture factories in Ontario, Gibbard of Napanee, Krug of Chesley and the North American Co. of Owen Sound. All three are solid walnut, of sound and guaranteed con struction and all are much under the regular price. The Gibbard suite is illustrated and is regularly $250.00. The other two suites are equally attractive but of course slightly different while con forming to the present style trend. If you are contemplating the purchase of a new suite it will be to your advantage to see these during the Anniversary Sale. Our 53rd Anniversary Sale offer's more bargains and better values than any pre vious sale we have put on. We have made extensive plana for thia sale, which ia being held in all our atorea—in Toronto, Hamilton, Orillia, Chatham, Brantford, Stratford and TILLSONBURG. The combined buying power of all these atorea brings the beat pricea known to the trade. Anniversary Bedding Bargains 36-Inch Drapery Cretonne 22c Yd. Splendid quality cretonne in a variety of pretty patterns in light, medium and dark colors. For curtains, com forters, cushions, etc THIRD FLOOR. 36-Inch Fringed Lace Panels 39c Each Good quality figured pan els in cream shade, good designs. 36 in. wide, 2% yards long, trimmed with fringe at bottom. THIRD FLOOR. 50-Inch Rayon Drapery 89c Yard Lovely colored rayon drapery in rainbow stripe design. 50 inches wide, fast colors. Extra value 89c yard. THIRD FLOOR. 7 Nearly 25$ k for our Ann I 12/4 “Ibex” Flannelette'\Blankets $1.95 The name “IBEX" on flannelette blankets is a hallmark of quality; 12/4 means the extra large size, 72x84. All are perfect goods, not seconds. White only, with pink or blue borders. Limit to one customer, two pairs. MAIN FLOOR. Heavy Dark Brown Union Blankets Single Bed Size $1.95 a Pair Don't miss this chance to get a good heavy pair of blankets for little money. For children’s beds, sofa rug or as an extra top cover for cold nights. MAIN FLOOR. Heavy White Union Blankets Size 68x86 $6.95 a Pair Take advantage of this low price and buy one pair at least. This is a blanket that will give ex cellent wear and lots of warmth. .Each blanket is finished separately. MAIN FLOOR. Colored Jacquard Striped Bedspreads Size 80 x 100, $2.95 Guaranteed fait eoloea, in rote, blue, green, gold and mauve. Scalloped all round. Large lite and excellent quality. THIRD FLOOR. All Wool Satin Bound Plain Throws Size 60 x 80, $4.95 Each Regular $6.95 blanket! in blue and white plaid only. Satin bound ends. Soft, warm quality. Limited quan tity. Shop early. MAIN FLOOR. > I Seamless Tapestry Rugs AT BARGAIN PRICES Only 14 in this bargain lot of seamless tapestry rugs, but they arc priced very low and are all fresh, new goods. , 1 only, 10% x 12 ft, for-------------------------------82ZM «nch 3 only, 9x12 fl, for .......... I1LM 2 only. 9x10% ft, for---------------------------------- S1SSS —<h 2 only, 9x9 ft. for---------------------------------------SUM nwh 2 only, 7% x 10% ft, for................... J12.M M<h 2 only. 7% x 9 ft, for ....... .............. 411*0 »«h 2 only. 6% x 9 ft, for----------------------------------SIAM each THIRD FLOOR Rayon Bedspreads $3.39 80 x 100 Inches Rose, blue and mauve are the colors available in this lot. Scalloped all round and extra large size. THIRD FLOOR A Mixed Lot of Rugs PRICED VERY LOW (In some cases $20.00 Below Regular) 1 only, seamless Axminster. 9 ft. by 10 ft. 6 in__4SLM 1 only, seamless Axminster, 6 ft. 6 in. by 9 ft....—821J8 2 only, fine Wiltons, 6 ft. 9 in. by 9 ft-----------------4354g 1 only, seamless Axminster. 4 ft 6 in. by 7 ft. 8 in___________________________________ttSJg 2 only, Seamless Velvet, 4 ft. 6 in. by 7 ft. 6 in....411Jg I only fringed Oriental. 5 ft 3 in. by 8 ft. 6 in—fllJS 1 only, fringed Oriental. 4 ft. 6 in. by 6 ft------------$UJg 1 only, fringed Oriental, 4 ft. 6 In. by 6 ft.-9 in....4174g 1 only, fringed Oriental, 4 ft. 3 in. by 6 ft. 5 in JlSaS THIRD FLOOR Tapestry Table Covers $1.79 Heavy two-color reversible tapestry table covers with fringe all round, grecq and red mixture. Size about 62x62. THIRD FLOOR. Rubber Door Mats 19c Each These handy mats are priced extra low. Make good mats for use in your auto, in front of stove or sink or any place where wear is extra hard. BASEMENT. 35c Rubber Stair Treads for 25c Each Brown Shade with Moulded Nosing Good enough looking for almost any stair. Tread and nosing made all in one piece, a great improvement on the old style, looks better, wears better and is easier to put down. BASEMENT. Beautiful Table Runners $1.95 Each Size 17 x 48 In light or dark shades. Lovely rayon and cotton runners, in TinRD°FLOORMakC splendid gihs al 1 very price. Fringed Wilton Rugs $2.95 Each Size 27 x 54 Inches Handy scatter rugs at a very low price, mostly taupe and brown ish shades and quiet patterns. TFIIRD FLOOR. Two Chesterfield Suites A Knock-Out Bedding Bargain at Big Savings $ Above are ill nine itylea yo this price. All ahadea Browr Monet Bloc You aave at I thia line. 200 Yard Anni A popular f frocks for th offered seven' from. Every are very corp 36 inches wid* 36-Inch 50 yards of I at this unhea quality. It and the quali satisfaction c to limit the Anniversary Dollar Dock black ducher used to sell : $146. Oui THIS IS WHAT YOU GET Bed Spring Mattress Pillows Pair of Blankets Comforter Rayoc Spread THIS IS WHAT YOU GET Bed Spring Mattress Pillows Pair of Blankets Comforter Rayon _ Spread ONLY $t2,5-oo THE LOT No. 1 3 piece, in walnut shade mohair with reversible cushions in fig- « °^e dama“ No. 2 Large chesterfield suite of three pieces-Chesterfield and Pair of CfafirS‘ uphoU,cred w',h ,auPc mohair, with reversible curiiions of figured tapestry. Regular $149.00, sale price $11946. L THE BED is a massive 2-inch continuous post style with heavy fillers and reversible side rails. It is finished in satin walnut and of very rigick construction. THE SPRING—Your choice of either a coil or cable style. THE MATTRESS is all felt filled, no sea grass or excelsior. Covered with pretty ticking, well tufted and finished with roll edges. THE PILLOWS are filled with clean, sanitary feathers free from quills, and encased in feather proof ticking. THE BLANKETS are the best quality procurable "IBEX" in the largest size. 72x84. THE COMFORTER is covered with pretty art silkoline and well filled with clean cotton bat ting. THE BEDSPREAD is a large size, 80x100 inches—a lovely quality rayon finished with scalloped edge all round. THE WHOLE OUTFIT, ANNIVERSARY SALE, $25.11. Feltol Rugs 7*x9 Ft. $4.98 Five different patterns to choose from in these splendid rugs. Heavy, quality that stays flat on the floor and wears splendidly. Designs suitable for every room and in a useful size—7 ft. 6 in bv 9 ft. 3 Here is tl purses an* the floori values. --------Ladie and c out. •------Ladic lovel; are v Nothing quality « sold'this two mo shades o tips and $148. 53rd ANNIVERSARY SALE Saturday--Monday--Tuesday--W ednesday September 28-30. October 1-2 Chamoisette Gloves 39c Imported chamoisette Cloves with fancy turn ick cuff, silk embroi dered. all the season’s new shades. Sale price 39c. ffi Chamoisette Gloves 79c Smart styles in this popular glove. Pull on. single button and fancy cuffs make up the splendid assort ment. All the new shades, perfect fitting, perfect goods, 79c. --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------0 Two Outstanding Values in Fur-Trimmed Coats Both groups stress the fashionable importance of straight lines or modish flares. Both emphasize trimmings of fur, and use rich, smooth faced fabrics. Every coat is new and remarkable value. 200 Yards Taffeta, 17 Shades Anniversary Special 98c A popular fabric for smart occasional frocks for the young folks, and they arc offered seventeen pretty shades to choose from. Every piece is new and the shades are very correct for present season. About 36 inches wide. Very special, 98c. 36-Inch Black Duchess Satin • 75c 50 yards of black duchess satin in the sale at this unheard of price. It is the old $125 quality. It comes in a bright lustrous finish and the quality is such that you will get real satisfaction out of it. We reserve the right to limit the quantity to each customer. Anniversary Sale, 75c. Dollar Duchess Spechl^-50 yards of rich black duchess satin, the same old line we used to sell at $130. Special for the sale at $1-99. All-Wool Santoy 98c 300 yards of all wool imported santoy. 38 inches wide, in ten beautiful shades for fall dresses. This is a thoroughly dependable fabric usually sold at $125. Anniversary Sale 98c. 54-Inch All Wool French Flannel $1.25 Just to hand for the big sale. Five popular shades in this lovely twilled flannel—grey, glade green, elrawood. scarlet and tuscan tan. '"Nothing nicer for a comfy winter dress. Special $12$. 31-Inch Flannel 75c A good range of new shades in this popular all-wool flannel. A fine fabric for school dresses. Note the width is 31 inches and the quality better than our former dollar doth. For the sale 75c. Raw Silk 49c^- Mothers never grow tired buying good quality raw silk for children’s wear. It gives great service. 50 yards to sell at 49c. 36x36 Pure Linen Lunch Cloths Regular $1.00 Sale Price 50c 50 handsome bleached, pure linen damask lunch cloths, about three-inch plaid pattern and stripe border in blue, yellow, lavender and rose. Regular dollar quality, sale price each 50c. 5-Piece Irish Linen Lunch Sets Sale Price 79c Seven only, plain Irish linen lunch sets, bordered in green, gold and blue. Cloths are 36x36 with four serviettes to match. Regular $1.25, special sale price 79c. $175. Lunch Cloth. $L9S<—Six only, 36x36 pure Irish linen lunch sets (doth and four naps), embroidered in shades of blue, gold and rose. Regular $375, for the Anniver sary sale, only $2.95. $4.00 Lunch Seta $2J5^-Eight only pure linen lunch sets, natural linen with borders in gold, blue, mauve and rose. 36x36 with four naps to match. Regular $4.00, Anni versary sale. $2.95.[□} The Group at $25.00 The material is a splendid quality broaddoth. The coats are exceptionally well tailored and finished. Their large fur collars and deep cuffs are tn French beaver, opossum or genet. Autumn browns, grey, beige, wine, red, tan, green or black. A wide range of sixes. At $25.00. The Group at $29.50 It’s the generous use of fine furs in deep flattering collars, cuffs and borders that attract one to the coats in this group—they are as varied in French beaver, dyed opossum, muskrat and caracuL The material is broadcloth in warm shades of brown, fashionable green, beige, wine red, black er navy blue. Women's and misses’ sixes. At $2930. Our Biggest Ever! Sale of Fine Bath Towels 19c 29c 35c 50c A tremendous purchase of bath towels, direct from the maker, for all our stores brings to you values we never expected possible. Hun dreds of dozens were contracted for and are now oh hand ready for selling. ____At 19c F*>4i. Good towels for everyday use. All white with colored borders, nice soft quality that will give great service. Anniversary Sale, 19c meh. _____At 29c Each There are scores of them to sell at this price. —Five large white towels with pretty color'combinations in trim, such as yellow, pink green, blue and lavender. Many of them arc regular 50c towels. Sale price 2 for 58c. ____At 69c Pair. Here is one of the big bargains of the sale. You get quality, size, durability and fine appearance. A color trim to suit everybody. When you buy these at this price you make a great saving. 2 for 69c. ____At SOc Each. These towels are so fine and good and have such lovely appear ance that we must ask you to see them rather than for us to describe them. 2 for $1.00. Dress Special $10.75 50 smart silk crepe and satin dresses, newest styles and colors, copies of French models and imports included, in sizes 13 to 20 years and 34 to 44. Anniversary Sale $10.75. Ladies’ Pure Thread Silk Full-Fashioned Hose 95C Pair Ladies' Solid Leather Purses $1.95 and $2.49 Here is the best offer we ever made in ladies’ leather purses and hand bags. Our buyer was able to clear all the floor stock in a big factory and thus secure unusual values. •------Ladies’ leather purses in a great variety of styles and colors, all beautifully finished within and with out. Regular up to $3.00. Sale special $1.95. -------Ladies' high grade fine leather purses and hand bags, lovely colors and very fine finish. Some of these are worth up to $4.50. Special sale price $2.49. Parasols $1.95 Nothing unusual about the price if the quality was not so good, but we have not wld'this quality for less than a dollar or two more than this. All new and in •hades of navy, brown and black, amber tips and Bakalite handles. Sale special UM Kiddies’ Sweaters 95c Smart little sweaters that are decidedly warm are of fered at this low price. They are all pure wool with a thread of cotton on the inside to add strength. Pullover style with two buttons at throat and little turnover collars. Sand, blue, cardinal and green. Suitable for boys or girls. Sizes 20, 22, 24, and 26. 95c. Linen Pillow Slips $1.39 Pair Pure Irish linen pillow slips in nice smooth finish, size 42, with 33-inch finish length, wide hemstitched edge. Very exceptional value. $1.39 pair. Linen Glass Towels Very unusual quality for the size and price. These Irish , linen glass towels come in size 22x30, fine quality linen with blue borders. Special for the sale, each 25c. At 35o-Another line of pure linen glass towels, finer than the 25c line, but in the same liberal size. Finished with red borders. Exceptional value, 35c each. Pure Linen Towels 25c Pure linen crash towels that will make friends for us wherever they go. Extra heavy dose quality, size 17x33, borders of green, gold, blue, rose and orchid. Anniver sary Sale special. 25c each. Bath Robe Sale Specials $2.95 - $3.95 At $2.95—Medium weight, velour finished bathrobes, silk cord or satin trim. Appearance, pattern and colors of a $5.00 bathrobe, but lighter weight cloth, small, medium and large sizes. Anni versary Sale price, $2.95. At $3.95—Warm, comfortable Beacon cloth bathrobes, new pat terns, pretty shades of rose, mauve, gold, blue, tan, red and grey. Carefully cut and finished with satin or silk with cord trim ming. Small, medium and large sizes. A wonderful kimona at $5.00. Anniversary Sale $3.95. Rayon Bloomers and Vests Best Values Ever Shown Bloomers 79e—Carefully cut and neatly finished with narrow double frill, flat front, good roomy size*, small, medium and large. Lingerie shades and sand, poudre, black and white. A good $1.00 bloomer. Anniversary sale price, 79c. Vests 79c—Opera top. well finished, fine even weave, shades to match bloomers. Small, medium and large sizes. Anniversary Sale price 79c. J Bloomers $139-—Extra heavy quality, well shaped gusset, picot trim, full range of shades, also white and black. Sizes 34 to 44. Regular $2.50. Anniversary Sale price $139. A perfect stocking in every way. Pure thread silk, full fashioned, perfect in every particular, fomes in all the new shades. Some have shp- Kr heels. The secret behind this very wonder- I value is in the size of order we placed for all our stores. Anniversary Sale, 95c. Full-Fashioned Silk Hose $2.00 Quality $1.39 A pure thread silk, full fashioned, service weight stocking which offers the plumpest value we ever offered in silk hosiery. Shown in all the best colors for the autumn. The maker intended this for a $2.00 hose. Special for the sale $1J9. Girls’ Millinery 98c - $1.29 Two great specials in girls' millinery for the sale beats all values previously shown. Bring the girls along. —Lovely little felt hats in half a dozen styles and many new colors, all prettily trimmed— priced at only 98c. —A big range of girls' fancy colored velvet hats that show a wonderful saving. Six styles, all colors, all new. $129. An is an advanced method of operating the detector tube by which greater current can be applied to it, and stronger speech and music bandied with out choking or distortion. r Exclusive Feature of the New 1930 (Model 92) »242°° LESS TUBES ELECTRIC RADIO That’s why muiic and *pccch sweep gloriously through Ibis radio and come from its improved . . . complete, satisfying, true! See, hear and learn for yourself what the new •’Humic**'' Majestic Models will do. Before you decide on any ocher radio, let us give you a demon stration of the Majestic. FREE Home Demonstration—Convenient Terms TORRENS’ HARDWARE Majestic Radio Dealer TILLSONBURG, ONT. WYECOMBE Rally Day service on Sunday eve ning next. The Rev. J. Barbarce of Fairgroond will have charge of the service- The subject of the program. ■In Quest of Others." Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Columbus spent Thursday at the home of Bert. Corti*. Brownsville Clifford Booth left this week to at tend University of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Masecar and fam ily motored to Grimsby and-enent the week-end with Mr. and Mr*, James Addison. Mr. and Mr*. Frank Hunter and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. O. Pake. Missionary Sunday will be observed next Sunday morning in the Sunday school The program will be in charge Of the Willing Workers class. Mrs Bates of Hamilton will give an ad- dress. Everybody welcome. Rev. J. Knight of Slraffordvilyle took tea with Mr. and Mr*. G L Hun ter. on Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. Ed. Curtis of St. Wfl- liams visited at the home of A. J. Columbu* on J^ridsy. Miss Audrey Spencer entertained the younf people at her home on Fri day evening to a corn roast. A very enjoyable time was spent. Harvest home services will be held in the United church here on Sunday. October 6th. Rev. G. K. Bradshaw. BA., of Simcoe, will preach morning and evening. Annual chicken pic sup per on Tuesday, October 8th. Good program. In a recent month people of Buda- pest^Hur^ry. increased their savings Drivelt and let your own experience sell you NO cue vbo U. wt behind the wheel of the New Chevrolet Six could ever be contented with Ira. than the quality . . lea* than the performance that tifi* outstanding SIX provide*. For Chevralet iathe lowest priced six m the world with ths* remarkable combination of fine car feature*:— E&drat braking IT— of n-Uoekin, frar^baal keaka* •Cauxsch endurance foe which Chevrolet ie famous. cx^ericssce sell you oe Chevrolet Six! CHEVROLET MOOUCT CT GKCBIAL MOTOM OP CANADA. UMITTO GEORGE H. HURLEY TILLSONBURG, ONTARIO IT»E HTTBI BECAUSE JT>» CANAPXAN CULLODEN On Sunday, Sept 29th. the Sunday school and church service* commence at 2 o’clock, when the Sunday school rally service will be held. time of writing. Her many friend* hope that *he may soon be quite better. Sunday visitor, at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Mervin Fewster were Mr. and Mrs. F. McRae. Newark; Mr. and Ma* J. H. Min shall .nd daughter. Gillespie and the Utter’s mother from Eva, Brantford; Mr. and Mr*. David Detroit; Mrs. R. Bigham. Miss Susie Hopkin*, and Mr. and Mr*. John Hun- slej. Mr*. G. Miner, and Mrs. D. McDon ald were calling on Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. Alabastine to see her mother, who i* ill. Mi** Ila Fentie wa* the guest of the teacher. Mis* Lane, at the home.of Mr*. D. Sand*, on Sunday after service in the Anglican church. Master Maurice Miners attended the show at Woodstock on Saturday. The Ladies’ Aid and W. M. S. at the home of Mr* John Esschine on Thurs day of last week was well attended. The persident of the Aid being absent, the vice-president, Mrs. L. J. McEwen, took charge of the meeting, which was ster and prayer by Mrs. E. McClin tock. The secretary, Mrs. G Daniels, read the minutes of the last meeting, and the roll was called, followed by discussion about teamccting and other matters. The meeting closed by singing a hymn and repeating the Mizpah benediction. On Sunday Mr. A. Donald wa, the gueit of Mr. G. Miners and wa* present at the service in the United church iu the afternoon. Mr. James William* it not very well at the present time. Gathering at Mrs. Lizzie McDonald's on Friday at Springfield were Mr. and Mrs. R. Corbett of Verschoyle, Mr- Alex Ellis. Mr. G Atkin* and wife. Mr. J. Stirton and sister, Mr*. C. Cascaddcn. Mr. D. Stirton and Mr. and Mr*. D. McDonald. Mis* Ila Fentie wa* at Ingersoll on Saturday, a guest at the wedding of Mi*» B. Rookc. who wa* married in the church at Ingersoll Congratula- Mis* Agnes* Williams spent over the week-end at her home in the vil lage. She it attending school at London. Mr*. Burn and daughter. Brantford, spent the past week at the home of Mrs. Burns sister, Mrs. W. Alabas- The annual thanksgiving services were held on Sunday, Sept. 22nd, in the Anglican church. Rev. Wood con ducted the service* morning and even- joyed it. ROSANNA Waring of Newark spent Sept. 15th, with Victor Harold Sunday, Makins. Mrs. George Makins attended the funeral of her nephew. Mr. Samuel Hewitt, at Mitchell, on Monday last, returning home on Tuesday. Miss Marie Ronson of North Bay ham spent a few day* Ust week with her sister, Mr*. Will Hurley. Several young people from here at tended a corn roast at the home of Guy Hclsdon, at Goshen, on Wednes day evening. Mrs. John Kent and daughter Hazel attended a Women's Institute meeting at Burgessville on Thursday afternoon Ust. Mrs. Kent was the specul speaker. Mr. and Mr*. Andrew Jamieson and daughter*, of Aylmer, »pcnt Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. James Stover. Mrs. E. James and son Eph. of Nor wich spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. John Kent and family. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Doward and daughters, of the 10th line, spent Sun day with Mr. and Mr*. Geo. Makin*. Mr. and Mr* G Whitcroft of Brownsville visited rcUtivcs here re cently. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Sindcn and son visited Mi** Etta Patterson and Mr*. John Swance on Sunday at Tilbon- burg. HARR1ETSV1LLE Mr*. Jennie Yorke is visiting friends at Drayton. Mi** Haxcl Spark* spent Sunday at her home al Bayfield. Quite a number from here attended the fair at Springfield on Friday last, at which Yorke school, with Miss Lamb as teacher, won first prize for the be*: dressed parade and al*o in the drill* the same school captured fiut prize. Archie McVicar and Earl O’Neil Isave each had a new cottage put up by the G P. R, erected on their farms during the past month, for hired help. Mrs. Harold Frost was operated on in London hospital oc Sunday for ap pendicitis. We wish her a speedy re covery. • Quite a number from here attended the decoration at Springfield cemetery Mr. B. Coopman of Sheriuton is spending a few weeks in this locality. Mr. Herbert Hoihal of Orwell was a visitor here on Sunday morning. Mr. and Mr*. Carl Clutton were St. Thomas shopper* on Saturday. Me. and Mr*. Allan Harrison and daughter. Brantford, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl O'Neil. MILDALE Mr. and Mxw-Oorge Brown spent Sunday with'Mr. and Mr*. Uoyd Sher man. Masters Walter and Clark Davis of Tillsonburg visited Leroy Haylock on Saturday. Mr. and Mr*. Harry Buckberro en- terjained the Presbyterian Guild of Norwich to a seiner roast on Thurs day evening. Mr.‘and Mr*. Bruce Alexander made trip to Grimsby on Friday. Mr. B. Kendrick baa treated his re»- dencc to a coat of stucco. Mr. Curtis Urcn left for Toronto on Monday morning after spending some time with his parents here. Mr*. T. Beakin and children left on Friday for a trip to England. Mr. and Mr*. G Hansel and Mr.and Mr*. Fred. Hansel of Oshawa spent he week-end with Mrs. George May ock and other friend*. One man I* dead and two painful), injured a* the re.uh of a fire and ex- Thoma* Seibeck, 35. CORINTH MV. and Mr*. W. Evan* and da ter, Nellie, attended the Winmill-Evans wedding at Till*onbUrg on Thursday. Rally Day service will be observed in Corinth United church Sept. 29th. Mr. E Spore of Glen Meyer yras a business caller in the village Tuesday. S. Able and family. Port Credit, •pruy Tuesday the guests of Mr*. W. Charles Jenkins spent Thursday af ternoon in Tillsonburg. The Ladies’ Aid met at the home of Mr*. H. Foster on Wednesday last and wa* largely attended. The afternoon waSfeSpent in ^quilting, after which Orr Neff, who ha* been seriously in with an attack of appendicitis, is slightly improved. WiU Evan, of Beachville is (pending this week with hi* parent*. Mr. and Mr*. W. Evan*. On Tuesday evening a Urge number of friend* gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G L Nelson to do honor to their son. Gordon, and bride, and presented them with a miscclUneou* shower of many lovely and appreciated gift*. The merry parry, after gifts were inspected and admired, enjoyed a splendid evening's entertainment in games, muiic and other entertainment. A bountiful lunch was served. Mis* Edna Corbett of Tillsonburg spent the week-end with Mi** Mar garet Turnbull. Dr. and Mr*. Amois and Frank Amos*. Hamilton, spent Sunday with their mother, Mr*. A. Amos*. Mr. and Mrs. G. L Nel .on spent Sunday at Port Burwell Mr. and Mr*. G Forre*t and Mr*. M. J. Connor atended decoration serv ice at Springfield on Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. T. Lord of Windsor are guest* at the home of Mr*. W. H. Foster. Mr. and Mr*. E. Maguire of Aylmer s^ent* Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. E. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Turnbull spent Sunday at W. Scott’s of Mossley. Mr. and Mrs. G Forrest spent Friday in Aylmer. Sunday geusts at the home of Mr*. A. T. Ronson were Mr. and Mr*. G Austin and family, CourtUnd. Mr. and Mr*. H. Sims and family. Mr. and Mr*. W. Mathew*'of Detroit, Mr. and Mr*. D. Vincent and son. Brownsville, and Mr. G H. Hall, Windsor. Mr*. S. Cook spent Thursday with her daughter, Mr*. E. Travis. Mr*. G Hall, Mr*. A. Ronson and son, Billy, spent Saturday with Mr*. D. Vincent. Brownsville. Mr. and Mr*. W. Matthews of De troit and Clarence Hall of Windsor spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mr. Charles Hall Mr. and Mr*. M. May and children, Welland, are visiting Mr*. May’s mother, Mr*. J. D. Wilson. Mr. and Mr*. George Whaley and Sunday'^v”’ chnrch here on Ova Neff and sisters, Olive and Ethel, •pent Saturday evening in Tillsonburg Rev. and Mr*, and Mis* KelUm. Mi** Berry and Mr*. Robertson at tended the W. M. S. Pershyterial in St. Thoma* Ust Friday. The Women’s Institute met at the home of Mr*. Charles Hall Ust Thurs day, with a fair attendance. It was decided to hold a bazaar and chicken dinner on election day. Lunch wa* served by Mrs. T. A Ronson and Mrs Cecil Best. Mr*. S. A. Moore spent Monday with her daughter, Mr*. Thurston, at Straffoedvillc. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Culp spent Sun day at CourtUnd. Mr. Swartz of Toronto spent a day here Ust week. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Firby spent Monday in Aylmer. *n» TOMnlMr* N«wa S<otomUr 2<th, Iftf Fall is the time to buy CH/ISHOli 1927 Essex coach that has just had everything gone over to make it warm for fall and winter. $575 A late model Buick touring, recondition ed and ready for the road. $200 A number of low- priced cars ranging from $25 to $150- Fords, Chevrolets, Buicks, etc. The DELHI Mr. Harman McCready of Atherton gave ut a business call on Monday. Heavy fro»t on the'19th of Septem ber. Evcrythiag that wa* kiUabk is done. Mr*. Fred Millard, who has been a great sufferer for months, passed to the Beyond on Tuesday, hept. 17th. Interment on Friday. Mr* George Smith visited Mr*. Mary Harrison on Wednesday. Mr. Sanderson of Fhnt. Michigan, is visiting hi* sister, Mrs. A. Dick. Mr. and Mr*. Pake and family spent Sunday with friends at Wyccorabe. The corn roast on Thursday night was well attended and all report a most joyous time. The roast wa* on the corner of Main street and No. 3 high way and wa* given a* a treat by the men of Delhi All wa* free Tillsonburg Band was on hand with some appropriate music. which added greatly to the merriment. Mr. Elridge is raising the roof of his house on Sovcrecn street and other wise improving it. Mr. and Mrs. Conklin of Kingsville are visiting their daughter. Mr*. E Warning. Miss E. Dunkin of Hamilton spent the week-end with her mother here. Mr. a Howard Hotson of Detroit is Mr. Durkee and wife of Torornto are guests of Mr. and Mr*. E B. Davison Mrs. Sarah Stipes was the guest of Mrs. J. Pritchford at Blaney over the week-end. Mr. and and spent Fath. Mr*. A. Hotson motored a dey recently at Niagara Mr*. Dcdrick of Toronto Sundaycd at her home here. Glad to see so many out to churcl« on Sunday. M r. Howard Owen of Glenshec. who ha* been holidaying with friedds here, returned home the first of the week. Mr. and Mr*. Victor Wilson. Detroit, arc guest* of Mr. Wilson * brother. Mr. Arthur Wdson. and wife. Mr. and Mr*. J. W. Davi*, of near Lynedoch, and two daughters, Isabel and Pearle .took tea on Sunday with Mr. and Mr* W. R. Davi*. Mr. George Stover of Cornell spent the week-end in and around Delhi. 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. Studebakcr 1928 se dan car that sold new for over $2000, with small mileage, 6 wire wheels and de luxe equipment. $1150 she had ahray* dishl the other had proved b H*d she, too. not been ‘"wheel ske reached tbs ‘“•The mey are at Santle«h. “siXu-ib. h. , KX.OO, the dance was i Guildford Berton soon Morning Post, though • Don’t overlook this remarkable buy —a 1927 Oldsmobile coach. $575 1929 De Soto sedan with only WOO miles of travel, with five wire wheels. $1050 Newman Motor Sales, Limited c.^"sT/ C.M.Newman, Mgr. WALS INGHAM Mr. and Mrs. Dana Wilson and daughter. Marion, of Delhi, spent Sun day with Mr. Eugene Hazen. Miss Lena Pattison and friend, of Hamilton, spent Sunday at her home here. Mr. and Mr*. Reuben Eaton of Cul tus visited at the home of Mrs. Hodgins recently. Mr. and Mr*. Robert Corner and Mr*, touch of Cultus attended the harvest home services here on Sunday and took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Dewitt Brown and son Russell of Clear Creek spent Thursday with her sister, Mrs. Fern Wingrove. Mr. and Mrs. Newkirk spent Sun day with Mr. and Mr*. Art Heald. Mr. and Mr*. Heath of Port Rowan spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Al bert Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hutchinson took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ross on Sunday. Mr* Alton of Houghton spent the wegk-end with Mr. and Mr*. Chapman. Mr. and Mrs. Lome Christmas and Donald and Joe visited her parent*. Mr. and Mr*. Stewart of Langton. Mr. and Mr*. Jonah Cook of Poet Rowan were calling on friends in the village on Saturday. The harvest home services in the United church on Sunday were largely attended. Rev. G. N. Haren of Lon don gave two excellent sermons which were very much appreciated. The choir furnished excellent music. The thankoffering wa* liberal An abund- ance of (Towers beautifully arranged added much to the service*. RANELAGH Mr. and Mrs. Jack Heatley and son Jack visited relatives here on Satur- Mr* J. E Smith and Mr*. Ernie Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hannon and son Jim, of Kelvin, spent the week-end in Toronto and Oshawa.. A *,,«»dcd the shower for Mr. and Mrs Robert Clement on Friday evening, at the home of her parent*. Mr. and Mr*. Geo. Stone. <3 •.s.s'r.VKZ HUMPHREY Padiantfirp Keeps Chills and Colds Away! Now ia the time to have a Radkntfira installed I Tha chillv ...-in . and you naod aomathinr to take tha chill off the living room and kin ik^ away by turning on tha heat to maka yourself coay while un C°4 horpe. Too early to start the furnace, so supplement the nice new Radiantfira, which gives cheerful, health-giving warmth “Como in and we will gladly show you our fuU*||S"ft , promptly to your needs. W. also have • full lin. of Rin"ta and The Dominion Natural Gas Co., Ltd. Phone 122___________Tillsonburg Brock Street Lady Norah entered tb< he »aw the men draw t< magnetized. He wa* 1 borer about her, and to a distant part of t there he heard her ni qusntly, and toon gathe beside himself and the indescribable c wrought.Hi* own lean-cut fac contained and somewh what he was.' -1 am only a stew thought to hmtself ; 1 be i he husband of Lad; carl * son-in-law, and be iso need to ask. i aged himself with this on at Norah surrotmde of courtier*, as the had it. He did not dance. Norah for even a though he would have ranted in doing so. stinctively that *he d Rruitcd him. and tha would win her, restra the -1 find that I am ra foed,’’ be said, “and I bu Ncto interrupt Will you be when she is He spoke a* he wo a superior servant, be ton wa» satisfied. -Oh, yes; I wifl tak Norah."So it happened th when Norah, weary I the music and the I worship of her ado of which she had 1 Cyril married to Bet round for her father, glided to her aide. "The earl ha* got be said, -and has b Norah bit her Up iow no open reae* •Who the deuce fellow walking off Norah?" asked one ■Her brother? Nol son Coafuuud bin calm, impassive corn He wrapped bet side the carriage, force himself upon I "It is such a love going to ask your p a cigarette on the b And so he left h« self in a corner O think of Cyril He could afford t That night he Pleasant dream. H wsi standing befe Norah, that the ck T«in dated October subacribara wO changwiaMi of account. •venly overt! wiDhavuallf •mi m uu n The Earl’s Heir ------BY------ CHARLES GARVICE hand of his lovely bride, when the shadowy form of Becca South floated between them, and that it was her cold -and dead !-hand which clasped his You Will Save Money by Trading In Your Old Set on the New De Forest Crosley Renown Right Now! f!WhcP she reached tbe hall the car- ■'J.waiting, and baside it stood cXdtaS BertoiTwith a wrap of soft r sJiwK- ^wd. “You its being the off gStes*®®-* u «rnng Post, though a httle extrava- aSX^sa^n KwN^m?n'“X^M Vetoed He was far too wue to £7,. about her, and betook hunt elf P-A of tbe room;; but he heard her name quite -Ire- iuwtly. and «»toered ,k«' oihel’ hrudc himself were ahve to her beauty ,nd the indescribable charm which she *hTowu lean-cut face, with its seM- coctaioed and somewhat sombre <x- tearing one lady ask another who and ’t'JL’SS a steward’s he thought to hintoelf; "but 1 shall soon te°tte busband of Lady Norah. u>d an be M need to ask." and he encour- Of courtiers,- a* the Mom mg Post ^He'did not dance. He did not ask Norah for even a square dance, though he would have been fully war ranted in doing so. He knew in- stiactively that toe disliked and dxs- ftruued him, and that he mush if he would win her, restram himself—pos sess his soul in patience. And presently he had his reward. In tbe middle of the small hours the carl came up to him.-I find that I am rather tired, Guild- to interrupt Ladv Norah’s enjoyment. WiU you be good enough to escort her when she is ready?" He spoke as be would have done to a superior servant, but Guildford Ba ton was satisfied. , . . -Oh, yes; I will take care of Lady Norah?So it happened that an hour later when Norah, weary beyond words, of the musk and the laughter and the C.nl, nurried to Becca round foe her father, Guildford Bcrtoo glided to her side. .-The earl has gone, Ladv Norah, be said, ~and has been good enough to consign you to my care. Would you like to go now?” Norah bit her lip, but rise could show no open resentment. His tone of reverential respect made that im politic, and she put bet band upon his arm.-Who tbe deuce is that pale-faced fellow walking off with the Lady Norah?- asked one mao of another -Her brother? No! the earl hasn’t a son Confound him I Who can it be?"But though he felt, rather than heard, the whispered comments, Guild ford Berton bore off the belle with a calm, impassive countenance. He wrapped her in the fur and dosed the windows, but remained out side the carriage. Not yet would he force himself upon her.-It is such a lovely night that I am going to ask your permission to smoke s cigarette on the box,” be said.And so he left her free to COB her self in a corner of the carriage and think of CyrilHe could afford to kt her do so. That night he had an extremely pleasant dream. He dreamed that he was standing before the alter with Norah, that the clergyman was dron- Telephone Accoimte dated October let. which kcal suUcriber. wfll receive within by nodes To amplify and expedite our work oi preparing thousands <4 accounts will bo md evenly over the whole month. Too wfll appreciate th* now machines. la addition October lat accounts. Oar na a«xx numion comtamt 09 e«wim CHAPTER XXVII SpenU Guildford Baton waa by far too clever to force himself upon Norah at the ball, and be adopted tbe same tac tic* in Park lane. They met at meals, and. he worked hard to amuse and entertain'her. He had always some pleasant jest or topic for conversa tion ; and although he did not force his presence upon her, be endeavored tot e -.IX X— Noe ah should take to ndmg. but as yet Norah bad been too listless about everything to fall in with the sugges ts If she could have had Cyril to ride with, it would have been a different matter. But Guildford Berton, without saying anything to worry her, went out and chose a quiet horse for her, and then told the earl what be liad done. “The park is quiet now," he said, •and 1 know a capital riding master. As Lady Ferndale says, it will do Lady Norah more good than anything else. Tbe carl rigmfied his approval -Very kind, very tboughttul of you. he said. "But 1 am not ova food of riding masters; and it is, alas I some years since 1 rode." "If Lady Norah will permit me, I will go with them." said Guildford Berton, to help- her. perhaps? At tirst Norah shook her bead, and said that she did not care about it; but the earl made a point of it, and she got a habit, and the lessons commenced. ....She would have infinitely pre ferred to have ndden wdh the master alone, but it seemed ungenerous, after *11 the trouble Guildford Berton had taken, to object to his company, and so he rode with them; and it was really he, and not the master, who did the instructing.These men are mere machines, be said, a* he rode beside her, keeping a careful eye upon tbe horse, and allow ing himself to glance only now and then at the beautiful rider. “They have a method which they apply to all; it never varies, though tbe pups! may be as nervous as a reed or as full of courage as you are. Lady Nrah. Norah smiled. _"1 don’t feel very courageous, she said, "but I don’t think I shall fall off. And, indeed, she had no such fear, and in a few times sat the animal as if she had been riding since child- bThese morning rides undoubtedly tfid her good, and after a fastopo she enjoyed them; though all the ume she was conscious of a feeling that her enjoyment would have been greater it Guildford Berton had’not been pres- “As for him. the couple of hours be spent by her side were an mtoaKatson and a dehght, that soon wrought a change m him. Ito face tost some thing of its paleness, and all its hag gardness, and his passion for Norah, growing upon this dose companion ship, assumed gigantic proportions.But his ministratsons did not end m getting her a horse aand teaching her to ride.Almost every hour of the day he found something he could do tor her. He had rendered himself indispen sable to the earl at Santleigh, and he slipped into tbe life at Park tone as easily as he had dooe at the Court. 1 was he who suggested tints to the theatres or concern, and he who got the tickets and secured the seats; and if the earl did not care to go, as was aften the case. Guildford Bcrtcm was there to play escort to Norah and Lady Ferndale.He was always satisfied to remain in the background .to Mt behmd Norah’s chair, to hold her programme or banquet He always got her opera cloak ready; his arm was always at hT*^hCl didn’t dislike your Mr. Guildford Berton so much; or rather, I wish I liked him better, Norah. smd Ladv Ferndale, one evenmg when Guildford Berton had been more than usually useful and unobtrusively atten- UTNorM> <ave a little .tart; toe bad been looking at the stage and watch- £gthe X. but her thought, were ’«dSK!lliU.--hr . 1 “<toS’taSw‘whdy, toe he°nhZy r3k. ■ But why do you call him my* Mr. BUdy?Ferndale looked at her half “^Norah’s brow, came «««”*"■ took, half impatient, half troubled, 3^3^^ to the door, however great the crush This is the Fambus DE FOREST CROSLEY RENOWN lOOEoo mmO complete TRADE IN THAT^^J™” OLD RADIO N0W:7d,^± old radio will rapidly depreciate in value. The trade-in value of your set will go farther non’ towards paying for a new De Forest Crosley Renown than at any later time. DOUBLE YOUR RADIO N« ' ENJOYMENT NOW^e heard the new De Forest Crosley Renown can you fully appreciate what its ownership would mean to your home. Let us demonstrate the real radio enjoyment it will bring to you. Only the Largest Radio Manufacturer in the Empire could give such performance and such value. Accept the De Forest Crosley challenge to compare this new model with any radio or phonograph you can hear. GET RADIO’S LATEST D°"’'wait WHILE IT’S NEW^S over to enjoy the wonderful new De Forest Crosley Renown. Have the real thrill of owning radio’s "latest” now, GET 12 MONTHS USE WITHOUT DEPRECIATION Now you pay the same price but you get the full twelve months’ enjoyment without depredation by "new model” release. AC receiver utilizing radio’s finest standard circuit— the 8-tube Hazel tine Neutrodyne; push-pull audio, using two UX 171A tubes; the remarkable, new Inductor Dynamic Speaker, which gives exceptional volume and rich, natural tone; single control; phonograph jack; illuminated dial; superb walnut cabinet in two-tone black and grey with birds eye maple inlays. The De Forest Crosley ’’Renown” is radio’s outstanding value. $15 DOWN Tht balance apraad over a period at thirteen monthe Only through a •pedal arrangement with De Forest Croaley can we make thu outstanding offer. It u available to all who purchase a De Forest Crosley Renown during the two weeks of thu event. RADIO SALES AND SERVICE t B. Minshall : : Tillsonburg, Ont. -I don’t like ladies hanging about in the lobbies," he said, gravely. "They are always draughty. It would not do for you-or Lady Norah-to catch C°^E.p<“*»r La^» Norah," said Lady FcraZk. archly, aod smihng; but Norah looked colder and more anre- sivc than before, and having put them into the camage, he walked off to a dub to which ha. belonged, and going to the aiikoking-rootn. sat himself down in a dim corner and reviewed Was it time to strike yet? Did be quid tUt the careiage wm waiting; and her tone w« more gT« DODDS KIONEY PILLS dare to avow himaelf? Hi. face gre. hot and then cold as he pictured Norah's start of surprise, and perhaps contempt, and anger, and scorn when be told her that he—loved her. And the earl ? What reception would be give the newa ? It was late when he reached Park tone, and he let him.elf in by his latch kev. and he entered the house quietly. He was going straight to his room, when he saw tlut the door was hall open to a small room which tbe earl used as his own. and not.cing thal there was a hght burning he thought that the servants had forgotten to put out the lamp. Even with this trivial matter he con- ncted Norah to his thoughts. "if the house would only catch fire, and I might be lucky enough to save herl" he thought. “Perham that might help me; I’d burn down all Loodoc it bv so doing I could secure He pushed open the door, and was surprised to see the earl sitting at the ‘*"l'ixg your pardon," he raid- "I did side, for he saw that hu face was "Yes, I-I am not well Guildfard." he said, feebly. ‘Don’t-doo I be "But I am alarmed." said Guildford Berton. with simulated anxiety. What “The earl tried to rise, but feD Uck; pocket handkerchief and tried to wave it in his usual stately fashion. -It i>—er—nothing very much, he replied. "A—« sudden faintness. I believe the medical men term pressure on the heart. Probably 1 ■1H gvt yoo something, said Guild- ford Berton. aod he went up to hu room and brought some sal-volatile, thinking swiftly all the time: Would it be better for him that the earl should die or live?-Thank you, thank you. said, the old man^wrth a stately bow of hu shak- ,n?Have you had an attack tike this before?" asked Guildford Berton."Yes." replied the earl, “this is the third. But I beg you wtll not alarm yourself; it is a-a mere nothmg l- be bold enough to contr.dKt_ him—^nd these-er-attaciu try me. There was siknee tor a moment. ‘h5Th«e“slda ffask of perfume |n that drawer; will you give K to me. please? -Yes." said Guildford. "Yoo ar; tot er than usual" “I looked in at the club after I had sent Lady Norah home," said Guild ford. stiff watching the white, drawn face closely. CHILDREN HAVE TO CHEW IT— AND THEY LIKE THE CRISP SHREDS SHREDDED WHEA With all the bran of the whole wheat You don’t have to coax childr— — —... -- the more they chew U, the better they like At aound teeth and healthy gums. JuM the food forpowtac youngacere. So delktoua and ao easy to aarm. mured the earl paw-g hi. hand evte hi. forehead with a confmed air. "She did not come in to wish me good-night as usual' he added, after a pause, and with a kind of repressed anxiety. -That w.F-cr-anlike her. Gmkitocd." (Continued oa Page 1) Irtry tiny led U « storehouse of flavour The Earl’s He Yrech from the gardans* CORN is the one grain native to America. One of nature’s most healthful cereals. To know how delicious it can be, just sit down to a bowl of crisp Kellogg’s Corn Flakes wit^ milk or cream! gg CORN FLAKES ★Cr,at th* Take Off Over-weight Modern science says sugar sup plies energy that lets you carry on with less food and safely reduce weight WRIGLEY’S is Pure chide, sugar and flavor. dissolves the sugar and releases We flavor. In this pleasant way you get needed body fuel and reduce the pounds. Chewing the chicle Welsh off with WRIGLEY'S Ontario Housewires The aunxienxnt o( this orjanixatioc wiih to thank th. thousands of Online housewives who made our 10th Anniversary Sale the greatest sale in the history of the Company. These specials are a slight token of the appre ciation fee the splendid support accorded us. A Message of Thanhs | LUX ■ Bpku- 25° Fairy Soap Ivory Soap Flakes Comfort or Cold Soap Corn Syrup crown or Quaker Cake Flour Shirriff's Jelly Powders■n. ■ Mueumi r»tn ». Durham Corn Starch - - pm. IOc Kellogg's Rice Krispies 2 pm*. 25« King's Plate Salmon fa-cy cum «5h 4 c.u* 21c 2 pm*. 17c 10 c.k« 49c 2-lb. Tjn 16c - pkt. 25c 5Pku 25c nur wmt CORNED BEEF^2y CREAM~Barley~27« (Continued from page 7) Inwardly surprised, Guildford Berton said: - • "I expect she thought you were engaged writing or reading, and did not like to disturb you. sir." "Ah. perhaps so," he assented. "Eer —you may have noticed. Guddford, that Norah has an affectionate nature. “Indeed, yes." “I—cr—should not like her to be alarmed.”Still more surprised at this novel ex hibition of the earrs regard for his daughter’s feeling*, Guildford Berton nodded assent.“I beg you will not mention this—er —slight attack of mine to her, Guild- "Certainly not, my lord." he said, quietly. T should be the last person in the world to cause Lady Noran any disquietude or anxiety." The earl inclined his head. “You are considerateness Guildford.” he said. After a moment he aded: “I—cr—think I .shall consult Sir Andrew /to-morrow morning. These attacks may be of little gravity but ,tin------- He stopped, and startled Guildford by suddenly exclaiming, with perfect naturalness: "My God I am I going to die?""Oh, no. no." Guildford responded, quickly. "Everybody is subject more ©r les* to these—fainting fits, my lord. You will find Sir Andrew will attach no sinister importance to them. “I hope not; I—er—hope not, falt ered the old man; and then, as if ashamed of his sudden outburst, ne slid:“I—er — was thinking of Norah, Guildford. It would be—terrible to leave her alone. She has no mother, no one. If she were married------ He stopped and loaned back.with a sigh. Guildford Berton’s breath came fast and his face grew hot.“You would feel more at ease? he said. *The earl moved his head assentmgly. “Ye*, yes; she is young and—inex perienced. She is just the girl to be led away by her feeling*. 1 have never mentioned it to you, but I had a dread of her becoming entangled by that young scoundrel who ran away with Betsy North—South—I have forgotten her name."“Oh. no, my lord." said Guildford Berton, in a low voice. "You wronged Lady Norah by such a suspicion. "I am delighted to hear it, faltered the old man. "But she is—impression able and impulsive; she might marry— imprudently: I should have seen to it YesF He drew a heavy sigh. I fear------" he was going to say, ”1 have not done my duty,.’ Iiut could not bring himself to ufter such self-con- demnation. ’The—the subject pains “And me also,” said Guildford Berton. in a low voice, and with down cast eyes. .Should he seize the opportunity created by the old man, and avow himself ? . . The earl looked up at him. "I beg your pardon, Guildford? Painful to you ?" he asked, with polite interrogation. „ _"Yes, my lord." said Guildford Bcr- ton, his face white, his lips set. "It is not the time"—he moistened his lips— "there can be no time, perhaps, in which I should speak of what lies so near to my heart as to be a matter of life and death to me, but your lord ship’s words—your mention of Lady Norah's possible marriage------" The earl looked at him as he falteerd and stammered with a stare of feeble surprise and bewilderment"I fear I fail to comprehend,' he said. "Are you in any trouble? What has Norah to do with it?""Everything, alas I" responded Guild ford Berton. “I must-speak out now, my lord." he went on, “even though by so doing I lose your friendship. But, oh, I do trust you will bring yourself to remember how much your word* will mean to me, that for year* past I have experienced nothing but kindness at vour hands, and that now I need it r and your forbearance more than I have ever done. Be generous, I beseech you 1"The earl struggled into an upright position, and stared at the white face with a puzzled frown. “What is this?" he said, huskily. "Have you—been getting into debt, Guildford?""Debt ? No, my lord. If that were all, I should fear far les* acutely the doubt and fear that oppress me. My lord, what I have to tell you, the con fession I mu*t make, will, I know, take you by surprise, but I plead for your forbearance, your generosity. I love Lady Norah F The earl stared at him for a moment as if he did not comprehend. "1—I beg your pardon," he said. “What was that you »aid about Lady Norah? I-I am afraid this attack J as left me a little deaf, Guildford."“I said, sir, that I love Lady Norah, said Guildford Berton, biting his lip and breathing hard. "1 have loved her, sir, since——The earl atruggled to hi* feet, and, still looking at him, broke into a laugh. It was a horrible laugh: full of scornful amazement, almost of amuse ment "You have been—drinking, sir F he said, not sternly, but with simple con- 'Guiidford Berton started as if tire old man had struck him; indeed, he would have preferred a blow to that awful laugh and those scornful word*. “Excuse me," said the earl “I—I— er—have not been well this evening, as you are aware, and am not in a fit condition to enjoy this tipsy jest Will you—er—leave me, please?" and he waved a shaky hand toward the door.Guildford Berton’s face resembled the popular idea of a devil's at that moment more than an ordinary human The man who would never walk again. itself, u.*7«? right to do io. I hive been a fool to I place confidence tn. to bcltow my friendship upon, a person who, if he entered my house at all. liquid have occupied his proper place in it-lhal of a servant." ....Guildford Berton s face went Imd. "And at a last word permit me, wnuc thanking you for the many services you have rendered me to -persons of-our rank do no give then daughters in marriage to their foot man, their butler, or to a—Mr. Guild ford Berton.” .Guildford Berton uttered a tTf, the cry of a wild animal dnven beyond endurance, and sprang forward, but before he could strike the earl, if such had been his intention, the tau.^nir figure staggered and fell back into the “Will you—er—ring the beD. my dear Guildford." he stammered and stuttered, brokenly, as a strange and curious twitching convulsed his aristo cratic face. "I—er—think it is time to derss for 'dinner. ’ ,Then his head fell forward, and he uttered a crowing kind of laugh. Guildford Berton leaned over mm. then dashed to the bell.In a moment or two the porter and a footman came to the door. .."Quick I" said Guildford Berton. “Run for the doctor! The carl has grant you even that excuse. Be good enough to leave the room; to-morrow you will leave the house." He pau.cd a moment to gain hi. breath, Guildford Berton watching him. "You called me. 1 think, a fool. With humility I admit that you have the a paralytic fit. (To be continued) October Rod and Gun Filled with seasonable stories articles, the Octobcj issue of Rod and Gun and Canadian Silver Fox News. Canada’s national outdoor magazine, jfist to hand, will prove of great inter est to those devotees of hunting who i':i! M. L. Burwell Estate West & Jackson Tillsonburg are parking away their fishing tackle and getting out their guns at this time. The many articles by well-known outdoor authorities cover a wide held —moose hunting in Quebec, fishing in the maritime* and Ontario, goose hunt ing in the western prainc lands, otg horn hunting in the Rockies and trap ping in Northern Ontario. Rod and Gun and Canadian Silver Fox News is published monthly by W. J. Taylor, Limited. Wooditodr Ontario. The two Menard brother*, 19 and 21 year* of age, have been »entenced to hang Dec. 20 at Montreal The *en- tcnce will be appealed. Ms Is ROGERS KAMO WEEK Tuneinthe New Radio Season with The New 23“® TO as™ ROGERS- BATTERYLESS RADIO SEE.them! HEAR them! Remarkable New 1930 ROGERS Models ... Special Display at your ROGERS Dealer’s all this Week The Rogers Gala Broadcast of last Saturday raised the curtain for "Rogers Radio Week.” And here it is—giving you an opportunity to see the radical new develop ments embodied in the Rogers Radio itself. \ Throughout this week, the remarkable new 1930 Rogers Models will be on special exhibition in the stores of Rogers dealers everywhere in Canada. Be sure to see them! Be sure to hear them! First in the field five years ago, Rogers is still first in standards of efficiency and outstanding performance. Visit the Rogers dealer in your community during R< New Models—ask all the questions you 1 home. Then you will know why the Rogers-Battery of the largest number of radio buyers. re Radio Week. See the • a demonstration in your the overwhelming choice ROGERS-MAJESTIC CORPORATION LIMITED TORONTO MONTREAL WINNIPEG * -550-Highboy •275*2 COMPLETE "540" Highboy •240*2 COMPLETE V -530-Lowboy •215*2 COMPLETE bi UcMBytw 2-27 — ON STORES LIMITED -txraaooflDso zvurvuar- snmaas step nearer to the old man, drawn to his full height, and regarding him dare to insult zneF he said. hoarsely. "You treat it a» a—a jest I You drive me away as if I were a dog! By God, you shall find it is no Bmy lord I I’ve told you that I her—I say it again. Do you hear? hear? I love her, love her I And I say more, I will marry berl Ill marry her for all your scorn, you old fool! He was mad. really mad with fury and disappointment for a moment, and the vears of patient service and truck ling and dissimulation went for noth ing. He even raised his fist as if he were going to strike the earl The old man looked at him steadily, a sneer, bitter and galling, on his thin lips. "In my desire to find some extenua- 520 Table Model •175*2 COMPLETE PhonoUctro-Radio (lUdioPbiangvfl Combination) •380“ COMPLETE GUARANTEED PERFORMANCE ... yours with a Rogers! Torrens’ Hardware . Rogers Radio Dealer TILLSONBURG, ONTARIO September 21th, 1321 The Tilhonburg News Page Nine Mr. wd WHEN SENDING MONEY words, thanked her friends for this expression of good wishes. The serv ing of dainty refreshments concluded this pleasant afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Bowley were host and hostess at £ pleasant social function held on Thursday evening of last week when a number of friends and neigh bors gathered in the form of a farewell party for Mrs. Walter Howell, who left on Friday morning for the Old Land, where she will visit relatives. Mr* A H. Downing and the week-end with Mr. ar.d Cornfoot in Glencoe this Mr. and Mrs. Orrie Simmons and baby of Tillsonburg spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Stoakley. Mrs. Cecil Prouse entertained the Ladies’ Aid of the Baptist church at her home on Thursday afternoon of last week. ORDERS HEN you have occasion to send Money Orders they may be obtained readily at any Branch of the Bank of Montreat BANK OF MONTREAL Established 1817 TOTAL ASSETS IN EXCESS OF >*>0,000,000 Tillsonburg Branch—W. H. Dawson, Manager Courtland Branch—N. RATTRAY, Manager. on behalf of the fnends gathered, presented Mrs. Howell with a travelling case. Mr. and Mrs. Howell both made suitable replies, thanking tHeir friends for this lovely gift. The remainder of the evening was spent in community singing and games, after which the ladies served enjoyable refreshments. After wishing Mrs. Howell and Arnold bon voyage, all dispersed to their homes, feeling they had spent a pleas ant evening. Master Billy Clarke spent a few days last week with his grandmother, Mrs. Archie Clark, of Ingersoll. Mrs. Pile and Miss Phyllis spent a day recently with Mrs. Welsh of Bur gessville. Dr. and Mrs Edgar Robertson of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Mo.se uf Ham ilton and daughter, Mrs. Dusty of Hagcrsvillc, visited at the home of Miss Maude Smith on Wednesday of Mr. Archie Clarke of Ingersoll spent a few days last week at the home of his son, Mr. Kiah Clarke. Annual F-ld Day The annual field day in connection with the Continuation school was held on Friday afternoon. September 20th. on the grounds of the Continuation school. The day was all that could be desred for an outdoor fete of this kind, and it was declared to be a suc cess in every particular. The Misses Henderson and Steele of the teaching staff had given much of their time and thought to this annual sports day. in order that it might measure up to its usual high standard, and in so doing their efforts were not in vain. Below are given the results of the compeli- The Young People s League of the United church met in the schoolroom of the church Wednesday evening of last week for their regular mid-week meeting. The third vice-president. Miss Mildred Caverhill, presided over the meeting, which opened with “Just as I am. Thine Own to Be." with Miss Helen Jolliffe presiding at the piano. Following the ureual song service. Rev. C C Strachan offered prayer and Mrs. Bowley read the scripture lessons The topic for the evening. “Christ’s Supremacy in the Business World.” was very ably taken by Mr. Brock Snell. Xhher enjoyable items on the Cograms was a piano duet by the isses Eva and Grace Jolliffe, a vocal solo, “Lilac Time," by Miss Lillian Bowley, with Miss Edith James play ing her accompaniment, one of Edgar Guest’s poems, “My Religion.” read by Miss Paulina Hogarth. Rev Mr. Strachan also gave a short address on the topic. The offering was taken up by Charlie Harris, and the minutes of the last meeting were read by the sec retary. Miss Rossie Harris. The meeting was then closed by singing the hymn, "Face to Face with Christ My Saviour," and the Mixpah bene diction. Mrs. A. C. Young of Ingersoll spent Sunday at the home of her mother, Mr*. D. H. Gilbert. Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Young spent the week-end with relatives in Wood- stock. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Dennee and daughter, Dorene, ot Ingersoll, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Har ris. Record attendance a nd high-class exhibits featured the Woodstock Fan- 4 SUPREME BUILDING ADVANTAGES VVTHJ-N building a new home or mak- W. ing over an old one, use this greatest of all wallboard*. You will get these four Supreme building advantages: Full " tbickutit—giving greater struc tural strength and rigidity. Exrrer Aquatic-Go* up quickly, without muss —saving time. Labor and money. Fire-Proof — Non-Warping — Gyproc walls arc fire barrier*. Cannot crack, warp Of shrink Ala- Ill GYBRQC_ Fireproof walTboariM For Sain By I Lambden A Gibson - - Tillsonburg, Ont. | CRANBROOK Mrs. Sanderson is spending a few days with friends at Delhi. Mrs. Levi Sage is spending some time with her sister at Midland, Mich. Mrs. Kairns and family of Toronto spent iew days with Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. In ex Byrd entertained her friends to a weincr roast on Wednes day evening. A large number of men from Vir ginia and North Carolina have return ed to their homes after working in the tobacco harvest. Mr. George Edmonds. Mr. and Mr* Orloff Edmonds. Miss Sweetmove and Mr. Orloff Ronson of Glen Meyer were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor. Mr. James Hood spent a few days with friends at Delhi Miss Audrey Spencer entertained her friends to a corn roast on Friday evening. Mrs. John Clark and son returned to their home at Altoona. Florida, after spending the summer in this vidnky. A pyromaniac is believed to be re sponsible for the series of fires which have broken out in Stratford in the last two weeks. Friday two Urge cattle barns were burned at the agri cultural grounds, the fourth barn to be destroyed in three days. MT. ELGIN Mr*. F. Small wat hotfet* at a pleas antly arranged quilting party held at her home on Tuesday afternoon. Her guest* were the young hdies of the -Do Your Bit” da** of the Sunday school of the United church, of which Mr* Small b the very efficient teacher. The afternoon was tpent very enjoy- ably in quilting a ouflt which the class are donating to the Brantford Sani tarium. About five o'clock the hostess served dainty refreshment!, after which all departed to their hornet fcel- Sthat they had tpent a very pleasant rrnoon as well at a profitable one. Miss Nellie Morris of London tpent a few days last week at the home of her brother. Dr. S. J. Morris. Cfcrar St^l.nt We extend congratulation* to Miss Gertrude Bell who, with 154 point* out of a possible 260, ranked tenth in the nutrition clast in the houtehold tcience judging competition held at the Wett- ern Fair, London, recrtOy, under the auspices of the Women’s Institute. There were 46 entries in the various classes representing Women’* Institute! from ail over Western Ontario, so that the showing made by Miss Bell « one reflecting much credit on her self. The work in all classes was of an ex ceptionally high standard. Miss Flor- ence Eadie of the department at To ronto, was in charge of the contest. United Ladin.’ Aid The ladies* aid of the United church met on Wednesday afternoon of last week at the home of Mr*. M. Luno. and considering the busy time of year there was a goodly number prerent. The president, Mr* Ernie Luno. pre tided over the meeting, which opened with tinging the hymn “Work for the Night it Coming," with Mr*. Rott bothered with too busy to Dutton presiding at the piano. The scripture lesson from the Sth chapter of Nchemiah was read by Mrs. A. H. Downing, after which Mrs. F. Small offered prayer. The assistant secre tary. Mrs. Charlie Smith, read the min ute* of the last meeting and called the roll. The treasurer, Mrs. Downing, rave her report, which was adopted. Several business matters were discuss ed, and it was moved and teconded that the Mount Elgin Ladies* Aid of theUnited church accept the invitation from the Vcrtchoyle Ladiet' Aid to meet with them at the home of Mr*. H. H. Moulton, on Thursday, Sept. 26. The meeting wat then closed by ting ing the hymn “Rescue the Penthing." and the Mixpah benediction. Mr*. Luno then served enjoyable refresh ments and a pleasant half hour was spent socially. Mrs. Pile and Phyllis spent a few day* last week with relatives in Brant ford. Farawell Party The home of Mr. H. McElhone was the scene of a pleasant gathering on Thursday afternoon of last week when Miss Edith Arthur entertained a number of the neighboring ladies in honor of Mr* Waiter Howell, who left on Friday morning on an extended visit to relatives in England. During the afternoon, which was pleasantly Winners and Ruuners-up Senior Girls—1 Pauline Duffy; Doris Shuttleworth.Senior Boys—1 Donald Strachan; Roy Week*. Junior Girls—1 Margaret Duffy, Lillian Bowley.Junior Bovs— 1 Fred. Freeman. Lome Chambers. Those winning first place will receive medals as awards at the commence ment exercises held in November. 2 2 2 2 Atwater of Saginaw. Mich, spent a lew day* last week at the home of Mrs. Pile. Mia call* naoua Shower A pleasant time was spent at the home of Mr. and Mr* Ernie Luno on Friday evening of last week when a number of people gathered m honor of Mr. and Mr* 0. Johnson and pre sented them with a miscellaneous shower of useful article* In their re cent fire Mr. and Mr* Johnson lost many of their household effect* anti their friend* took this opportunity of helping to replace. After a short address from Mr*. E Luno, the gift! were unwrapped and passed around the room so that all might admire them Mr. Johnson, on behalf of himself and Mr* Johnson. thanked the friend, for there lovely gift*- The remainder of the evening was pleasantly spent in social chat, and music rendered by Messrs. Bowley and Owen on the piano and violin, which was much ap preciated. The serving of enjoyable refreshment, brought the evening to a conclusion. Mr. and Mr* Earl Thoma* of Zend, were recent visitors of Mr. and Mr* J. E. Harris. Mr* Robert Corbett of Verschoyle spent a few day* last week with her daughter. Mr* A E. Gilbert The Canadian Girls in Training held their regular tnecting an f Kent Screen-Grid Radio ........................ ......... _ Saturday af ternoon at the home of their president. Mbs Dori* Shuttleworth. The presi dent took charge of the meeting and Miss Marie Downing presided at the piano. After singing hymn "Jesus Save*.’ all repeated the Lord’s prayer Prove that all you have heard about it is true ■\ TO DOUBT you’ve heard of this wonderful Dew best-selling I X.' radio—the Atwater Kent Screen-Grid. You’ve heard de- ' lighted comments on the reality of tone—on,1 the extreme silence of operation. And power. Everyone who’a heard Atwater Kent Screen-Grid JUdio talks about power! It reaches out for stations that used to be just names. It brings them in with the sharpness and clear ness of needle-point selectivity. You hear such amazing reports of this new set that they’re hard to believe—even of an Atwater 1 j Kent. But they're true—and you can prove W ■^Z^B it yourself just by coining in and listening ■ for a few moments. Do it today. $250 (CompUte) Demonatration gladly given in your borne, without obli gation to buy. Judges 6: 10-24, was read by Miss Evelyn Freeman. The regular routine of business was disposed of MtiafK- torily and the treasurer. Mm Helen Jolliffe, gave her report, which was adopted The secretary, Mis* Evelyn Freeman, gave the minute* of the previous meeting, and called the roll, which was responded to by telling "missionary h.r<4ship*“ The regular CG.I.T program wa» earned out. after which a pretty duet. Rose Petals," was rendered by the Mmes Marie and Vera Downing on the piano and violin. Mis* Helen Jolliffe gave an interesting paper on Missionary Work in Japan." and Mist Pauline Duffy sang a pretty solo. Mr*. (Rev.) C. C. Strachan gave a splendid addres* on "Missionary Work." and Mrs. Luno read the scripture lesson in with the subject, from Mark 14: 1-R At the conclusioo of her talk Mr* E. Luno moved her a vote of thank*, which was seconded by Mis* Evelyn Freeman. The meeting was then closed by the Taps." after which en joyable refreshment* were served. Mr. and-Mrs. Ernie Luno and Wray tpent Sunday with friends in Innerkip. Mrs. Fralick of Putnam h visiting her sister, Mr*. George Myer*. Miss June Turnbull, from near Ot terville. spent a few day* last week with bee grandmother. Mr* Wilium Goodhand. • Mr* W. Pow left last week foe To ronto where she will spent tome time. Mr. and Mr*. Irvine Proute are moving into her house. Baptiat Anniv.rs.ry The anniversary* service* of the Bap tist church were held on Sunday. Sep tember Z?nd The weather conditions were ideal and a* a result there were cally decorated with the season's lovely flowers, which added much to the success of the day. Rev. F. S. Elliott, of Ingersoll, who was a number of yean ago a resident of this com munity, had charge of the service* for the day and delivered two inspiring addresses The choir rendered special Bert Newman two anthems. The Beloved Gospel and “Jesus Lover of My Soul” wtrs sung, and in the evening an anthem “Sunset." and a male quartette com- ES3S? Miss Paulina Hogarth of TiU*onbur( Dodge- Broth brs announce a NEW 1 TON TRUCK CHASSIS AT 935 F. O. B. FACTORY - - - the lowest price at which a Dodge Brothers 1-TonTruck has ever sold. Seven body types: Panel, Screen, Canopy, Express, Stake, Farm, Platform Tillsonburg Motors Oxford Street Tillsonburg, Ontario Pa,e Ten Um TUbonborf N.w.September 2<tb. IBM ibbotson—Rooke Wesley Earl Week. II Social and Personal Local Miscellany ■■■■■■ Junes El Pullen Unanimous Choice 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 We buy for cash, which places u* in a position to give you the best values to be found in the trade. No cheap, trashy merchandise gets a place in our store. Only merchandise that will give you 100% value. "Merchandise that has brought you back for the last twenty years" is our motto. SNAPPY MERCHANDISE AND KEEN PRICES THIS FALL Men’s and Young Men’s Suits Just everything and anything you want. Pnce range from $123* to JMSt. Youth.’ and Boy.’ Suit. An excellent showing of good suits and priced keenly from J4.K to JI AM. A Big Special for Men and Young Men Ask to see our blue worsted suit*, made from British worsted, smartly tailored in every way, art silk lined throughout. Our price— $27.50 We defy competition to match these suit* for les* than $35.00. COMPARE! Our Furnishing Stock, Complete OVERCOATS FOR T*HE MEN OVERCOATS FOR THE YOUTHS OVERCOATS FOR THE BOYS We have just placed case* of Overcoat* in itock for the Men. Youth* and Boy*. Call and see what cash and experience will do for you. We have anything you want, from the cheapen to the best. FALL HATS Stylish Hats, featuring the narrow brims, in brown*. sands and grey*, and shaped in the mode of the fall season. Price range from JIM to J1S.M. ia Usual is as Smart and as Possible COMPARE OUR VALUES THIS FALL We have a real store and a stock that we arc proud of and prices that are keenly interesting. It will pay you to visit our store this season if price, quality and style are considered. E. J. MALONE The Smart Men's and Boys' Store Tillsonburg, Ont Irene Ball is spending her holiday* with friend* in London. Mr. and Mrs. John Atkinson are visiting relative* to Detroit. Mis* Maida Torrens is in attendance at Victoria College, Toronto. Mr. Ensley Brown. London, spent the week-end with friend* to town. Mist Ruth Eitel spent the week-end with friends and relatives in Toronto. Mr. Walter Howell of Detroit is the guest of hit cousin, Mr. A. M. HowelL Mrs. Albert Carter of Thamesford is visiting her brother, Mr. Robert Ire- Mr*. Ella Ball spent Sunday in Lon don at the home of her sister. Mrs. Brown. Mr. Cliff Ferguson, Toronto, visited Mr*. Francis and other friend* on Sunday. Miss Jean Williams hat continued her studies by attending Victoria Col late. Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. W. C Burn and fam- ilv spent Sunday at Mcrritton and Niagara Fall*. , Mr. Harry Milmine of Detroit spent the week-end at Tillsonburg and Niagara Fall* Mr. Dewey X’allee of Caldwell's Mill* spent a couple of days with friends in town this week. Mr. Arthur Bond of Toronto wa* the guest of his sister, Mr*. D. E. Taylor, a few days this week. Mrs. Richmond Mercer and (laugh ter June arc the guest* of Mr*. W. J. Putman for the week-end. Mr*. Hardy and daughter. Marian, of Windsor, are spending a few dzys with Mr*. J. A. Trestain Dr. A. D. Williams of Toledo, Ohio, is spending a few days with his bro thers. R. F. and Charles William*. Mis* Bessie Walther returned to Alma College Monday evening, after spending the week-end at her home. Mr. and Mr* Pad D. Thurston and Ffcrg Burn. of Detroit, spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mr*. W. C. Burn. Mr*. J. McCrae Brown has returned from a few weeks' visit to her daugh ter, Mr*. Jas. W. Fergutson, of Brantford. ' Mrs Eliubeth Cole and daughter. Ruth, Grimsby, spent the past week with the former’s daughter, Mr*. S. E Carle. Mr. and Mr*. A. M. Howell have re turned home after spending a week at Dunnville. St. Catharines, and Niagara Fall*. N.Y. Mr. James Hay, Ju and son George, of Oak Park. HL motored and spent a few day* tost week with Mr. and Mrs. W. a Burn. Mr*. J. C. Ros*, a former well-known resident of Tillsonburg, recently re turned from a trip to Europe, and is now spending some time with relatives at Pt. Dover. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Sitt*. Mossley. and Mr. and Mrs. George Cousins and guest* of Mr. and Mr*. Alfred Crossett A charming •autumn wedding was uolemnucd ou Saturday afternoon. Sept. 21. at 2 JO o'clock, at Trinity United church. Ingersoll, when Bertha Alma, eldesJ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Rooke, 36 Noxon street. Inger soll. became the bride of Alford Ro> Ibbotson. only soc of Mrs M. Ibbot- ■mi of Toronto. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Geo. McKinley in lhe presence of relatives and friends of the contracting parties. The bride, who was giren in marriage by her father, entered the church to the strains of the wedding march, played SH. G. Fowler. Mus. Bach., organist the church. She wa* beautiful!) and tastefully gowned in orchid geor- and carried a bouquet of yellow rose, -and lilies. .Miss Mabel Rooke was her sister’s ’.bridesmaid, and she was very prettily -gowned in rose beige gcorget with lace, svnh hat and hose to match, and carried a bouquet of pink rows Tbe groom was supported by James Tievison of Toronto. The bridal pari) •took their places before a beautiful bank of ferns, palms, gladioh and auters, which also were very tattytolly Arranged .in the church. During the signing Of the regMer, Miss Myrtle Rooke. sister of the bride, sang in •charming voice "O Promise Me." She red lox fur; to the bridesmaid a bead ed handbag; to the soloist, a mesh a to the best man. a silver cigarette er. initialed; and to the ushers, leather bill folds. The bride's gift to the groom wa* a white gold wrist watch. 1-ater Mr. and Mr*. Ibbotson left amid shower* of confetti, good wishes and congratulation, on a honeymoon trip to point, of interest in the United States, the bride travelling in a nan tuit. with dress accessories to match and fox fur. On their return they will reside at IOC Brookside Drive, Toron to. Guests were present at the wed ding from Toronto, Leamington. Guelph, London. Stratford, Hamilton and Ingersoll. Prior to her marrtogt the bride wa* the recipient of many beautiful gifts at delightfully arranged shower* at her home. 44 Langley avenue. Toronto. The wedding gift, also included a cheque from the W. N. McEachren Co. Toronto, where the bride wa* employed, and a substantial cheque from ner father. The funeral of the hte Wesley Earl Week*. whose tragic death is recorded in another column, wa. held on Wednesday afternoon, at the home of his parents, and wa. very largely attend ed. The service was conducted by Pastor Emmons, and the were J ited Niagara Falls on Saturday and attended the large dahlia show put on by the Ontario Dahlia Society, of which Mr*. Young is a member. Mr. and Mr*. P. H. Gamble and family, Knoxville. Tenn, called on their Eicbenberg—Rogers SOl- Charles and Arthur Rooke. cousin, of the bride. Following the ceremony, a buffet lunch was served at the home of the bride’s parents, which wa. beautifully decoraeid with masse* of lovely autumn bloom The dining room was decorat ed m a color scheme of pink and white pretty streamers being caught in a central arrangement of evergreens which concealed the lights. The table was pretty with draped smitox and pink candles, and centred with the wedding cake. The bride’s mother received to a gown of black georget, with corsage of rows, and the groom’s mother received in a gown of black A tovely autumn wedding wa* .. cmnised at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Murray Conn on Wednesday, Sept. 2$, at 3 o'clock, when their sister. Lilyan Margaret Rogers, younger daughter of Mr. Charles Rogers, of lx»ndon, Ont., was united in the holy bonds of matrimony to James Clifton Eich- enberg. youngest son of Mr. and Mr*. James Eichenberg of Tillsonburg. The teremo..y was performed by the Rev. W. H. Dunbar, rector of St. >hn* church. The bridal party entered the draw ing room to the strains of the Lohcn- En wedding march, played by Mr*. array Conn, sister of the bride, and took their places before a bank of palau and flowers. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wa* charming in a gown of white taf feta and veil worn in coronet style, with orange blossom* and slipper* of white satin embroidered in silver. She earned a bouquet of sweetheart rose* Emmons. and the pall-bearcr. Leo Chenier. Gordon Co we IL Hector Marner. Harry House. Harry Pritchard and Peter Miller. ’The many beautiful floral offering* were 1 silent testimony to the high esteem in'which he was held by hi* many friend*. He was born in Eden, and had resided in Tillsonburg for the past twelve yean, where he »u well known and held in hijrh esteem by hi* wide circle of friends. Beside, hi. parents he leaves six brothers and two sisters to mourn hi* Jos*, a* follows .—Alfred of Wood- stock, Stanley, Alvin. Harry, Russel. Murray, Mary and Thelma of Till sonburg. to whom the deepest sympa thy of the community is extended in their hour of deep sorrow. Following were the Aral offerings: Broken circle, from parents and family; wreath* from Mr. and Mrs Gifford Jorfnson of Richmond. Gospel Tabernacle, friends, and Purity Bakery; pillow from friend* and neighbors; sprays from Mr*. MiUer and family, MY. and Mrs. Stevens and Violet Steven* of Woodstock, Mr. and Mr*. Illbury of Woodstock, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Fair*. Mr. and Mr* Fred Fair*. Mr. and Mr. John Hearn. Mr. and Mr* W. B Chamber*. Mr. and Mr*. W. J. Christo. Emergency Hospital. Dr*. Alexan der and McLeod, Mr. and Mrs. Geo Weeks, MY. and Mr*. W. Sutch. Mr. the Tillsonburg Shoe Co.. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. M. B. Hanna. Tillsonburg Shoe Co stitching room, and Mr. and Joe MiBer. Arthur D. G. James The Mu. Ethel Dutton Mr*. of Stratford, a former cUs.mate of the bride at Alma College; Mr*. M. Parker, Mr*. G Chaplin, and Mis* Gtody^ Harnett of Toronto assisted in The groom's gift to tbe bride wa. a WELD/NG saves cost. OF HEW PARTS We are welt equioped to handle your welding and cutting prob lem*. Consult us before buying new part*. We cau usually save you time and money. U? Cochran Foundry and Machine Works W. B. Ca-hro- R- C. Craadall Phon* 35ft gown of green crepe trimmed with velvet. Black velvet hat and satin slip pers completed her costume. She carried yellow carnations and yellow rose*. Little Helen Coon, neice of the bride, was a pretty flower girl, dressed to organdie and carrying a basket of autumn flowers. The groom was supported by Mr. Dewey Vallee of Caldwell’s Mill*. Dunmj the signing of the register Mr*. Jack Gimic sang very sweetly “I Love You Truly." At the conclusion of the ceremony a dainty luncheon was served by six girl friend* of the bride. Misses McQueen and Kathleen Miles, of Till- wmburg. Mis* Blanche Dutton of Ing ersoll. and Miss Irene Teskey. Aylmer. Mr. and Mr. Liebenberg left on a motor trip to Montreal and Ottawa, the bride travelling in an en.cmble of Drown transparent velvet with hat and shoes to match, and wore the groom’s gift, a fox fur. ent. of many beautiful *>fts. On their return they will rc.idc to Tdlsonbur* Gueit. were pre.ent from Ixindon. Ayhn(*r' P0'* Ualhousie, Ingersoll and Card of Thank. Mr. and Mr* Austin Week, and family derire to thank their friend, and neighbors tor the many act* of kind ness and expression* of sympathy ex tended to them In their hour of deep Mr. Arthur D. G. James passed away at the hospital at Cranbrook, B.G. on Monday Ust, after three weeks' illness from pneumonia. Deceased, who wa» m hi* Sffth year, was a son of Mr. and Mrs. Morgan James of this town. The body is being brought to Tillsonburg foe interment, the funeral being belt next Tuesday afternoon, at 2 o’clock, at the home of his parents, Vienna road. Besides his parent* he is sur vived by hi* wife, one son and an adopted daughter; also three brothers. Editn at home, and Mv*. Frank Burth wxk of Windsor. Sidney Guernsey The death occurred in the Ixmdon hospital on Sunday morning of Sidnei Guernsey, after an fftoei* of the pa*: two month* of an internal trouble. De ceased had been employed at Spring ford for some time past, and the burial wa* tn the Springford cemetery. Serv ice wa* held in S. E. Carle’s funeral Klor*. Rev. Mr. Pinkerton offidat- Mr Guernsey wa* 21 year* < age, and hai no relative* to this country. Hi* mother reside* to Eng- McGaw—Thompson to marriage to Miss M. Thompson After the ceremony a flashlight photo wa. taken of the wedding party under the beautifully arranged floral arch, then all adjourned to the di.lna-rno- to partake of the beautiful dinner. Gamble and spent the day with them while on a tour through Ontario visit ing relative* and friend*. Mr*. Margaret Newell and family attended the funeral of Mr*. Newell's daughter-in-tow. Mrs. Wilfred Ullman, to Hamilton tost Tuesday, who was killed to an auto accident She leaves a husband and three children Mr. and Mrs. Guy Cowan and Mis. Ina Cowan and their brother. Edsel. took a motor trip to Windsor on Sun day tost, where they intend spending a week’s holiday* with their brother and sister and other relatives in that place.Mrs. W. JsJ’utman attended the provincial convention of the Intei- national Order of King’s Daughters and Sons, which was held in Annesley Hall, Toronto, on September 17 and 18, and while there wa* the guest of Mrs. J. B. Retd. Mr. John McDonald, who has been with a surveying party to northerr Alberta during the summer month*, returned tost week, accompanied by hi* brother. Harold McDonald. Saska- ’oon’.^‘k TheZ le,‘ ,hi* WMk 10 attend Toronto University. Dr. and Mr>. Allan Yeates of Hamil ton spent the week-end with Mrs. Yeates' parent*. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Wilkin*. On their return Mr. and Mr*. Wilkin* accompanied them at tor as Selkirk and spent a few days with rel ative*. returning home Wednesday Mr. and Mr*. E. V. Tillson have re turned from Fairhaven Island. Mus- koka, where they spent the summer. Mr*. L. C. Sinclair returned with them and is their guest for a short time be fore going to Montreal to *|>end the winter with her daughter. Mis* Mar guerite Sinclair. Mr*. H A. Harrison, who also spent the summer at Fair haven Island, is now visiting her son. Mr. Norman Hamson. at Haileybury. Radio Week A prominent radio manufacturer has selected this week, September 23rd to ffith. as an mtroductory period for dis- playmg through dealer.’ .tores the latest and improved radio receiving set* for 1930. Public interest in radio is growing in such leap* and bound* that evary year sees a greater number of families un der the spell of this popular form of entertainment. At present the feeling m even keener .doe to the great socceis of the recent Canadian chain broad cast sponsored by the makers of Rogers Batteryles* Radio, and at which Reinald Werrenralh and the Roger*. Stringed Symphony Orchestra entertained the radio public. The stimulation supplied by this broadcast. foUowed by this introductory -»etk" will bring thousands of radio lovers to the dealers' store* to inspect the showing of 1930 model*. The radio a* an educational and en tertainment force in the home i* well c*tablishcd. Every member of the family appreciate* and takes an inter- est in the efficiency and scope of radio. for special care and selection. The great variety in air entertain ment nowadays includes something to appeal to every member of the family, from morning until night, and all are catered to, whether their interest lies in popular music or cooking lesson*. The improvement in nets of radio at interest to the establishing self to give the Experienced saleslady wanted.— Apply Style Shoppe. Docks and watches repaired at Devlin’s Repair Shop. For Rent—Seven-roomed house with modern convenience, immediate pos- senion Apply F. A. Ramsay. Remember the date of roast chicken supper at Delmer. October 8xh. Fur ther announcement* next week. Avondale Ladies’ Guild wUl hold a baking sale Thursday afternoon, Oct. 3rd, at 4 o’clock, to Torrens’ Hardware Store. Are you a slave to aching feet? A Dr. Scholl * foot comfort expert will be at Somer.' Boot Shop next Wednes day, Oct. 2nd Wanted-One hundred car* to wash, at $1.00 each. Cars., washed an<J pol ished. $330 -Fred Long. Brock street west. Phone 479W. Mr. W. M. P- Taylor. I.isgar avenue, brought us a cluster ol! ripe black ryap- berries. which he had )u*t PKked in his garden The fruit was well de veloped and of very fine flavor. Malahid. l-odge. A.F. & A M . Ayl mer. have extended an invitation to the officer* and member* of King Hiram Lodge i<» pay them a fraternal visit next Wednesday evening. . For September weddings—Lasting Silver Hate or Fine Gear Crystal Goblet*. Sherbets. PUte. and Wines, beautifully cut.-Thc E F. Dan* CO., The Social department of the Baptist church will meet in the primary room on Tuc.day afternoon. October 1st, at 3 o’clock. Please remember to bring your gift* for the box which will be sent to India.Mr* Jane Ireland of Wilton Grove, who came here a lew day* ago to> visit her son. Mr. Robert Ireland, suffered a stroke of paralysis shortly after her arrival. As she is &5 year* of age, her condition is considered serious. The Wednesday afternoon half holiday* euded ye.terday for this sea son and next Wednesday the busmess place* will be open all day The public library will also be available to the pub lic in the afternoon at the usual hour. The W.C.T.U. will meet at the home of Mr*. Joel Bate tomorrow (Friday) afternoon, at 3 o’clock. Important business will be up for discussion and plan* made for the coming election. All member* are urged to be present-Mrs. George E Pettman of Vulcan. Alberta, in renewing her subscription to The New*, say*: "We are always glad to receive our copy of The News, which we gel regularly each week, and will always be pleased to get the old home new*, even if many of the old-timers of the "burg are gone.” Dr. SchoD s Foot Comfort appliances and remedies give immediate and per manent relief. Meet and have a talk with Dr. ScholFs specialist regarding your foot trouble, at Somers Boot Shop, all day Wednesday, Oct. 2nd. Toronto Telegram: Lester G. Jack- son and Leslie F. Noble, teacher* on the staff of the Junior Vocational School are to be permitted tq attend the Training College for Technical Teacher* at Hamilton during the term commencing October 1, on leave of ab- Almost pure gold—I8K—yet hard ened to a hardness we used to believe only I0K gold could possess—that is a Regal Blossom Wedding Ring They are better value, too.—The E F. Davis Co The food sale held on Saturday af ternoon at the store of Mr. John Ross, under the auspices of the Presbyetrian ladies’ aid wa* a most gratifying success. The many good thing* found a ready sale, and the ladies felt amply rewarded for their effort* in that re- The annual card party and fruit shower of the Myrtle Rebekah Lodge. No. 177. Tillsonburg. will be held on Tuesday evening. October 1st. in Otter l-odgc Room*. All Odd Fellows, Re bekah* and a friend are invited. Ad mission. a jar of fruit or 35c Fruit preferred. A wonderful opportunity—free con-1 saltation given to anyone suffering from any form of foot trouble. This will be Mr. Tompkin’s last visit to Tillsonburg. as he goes from here to take charge of their large new store in Montreal. Phone an appointment now for October 2nd.—Somers’ Boot Shop. An effort is being made in Ingersoll to prolong the period of the weekly hali-holiday* into the month* of Oc tober and November. A petition wa* in circulation and seem* pretty gener ally signed, although there is some opposition The half-holiday term this year wa* to have ended with Scptem- There is a “Death Chamber" to the the quality of FLY’-TOX as a spray to kill flies, mosquitoes, bedbugs, roaches, etc During a test a large number of young, healthy insects are placed in side the cabinet. These insects are raised in incubators for testing pur poses. While the insects are flying and craw ling around in the "Chamber of Death." FLY-TOX is sprayed inside. Less than a teaspoonful is used. In stantly there is a change. Within five minutes net a buzz is heard. All in sects are dead. To make sure they are really dead, the insects are carefully removed from the “Chamber of Death" and placed in incubators in an effort to revive them. If a wing flutters, the FLY-TOX tested never leaves the FLY-TOX quality. It does what you want it to do-kill insects in and about your home. Yet. FLY-TOX is posi tively harmless to people. FLY-TOX wa* developed at Mellon Institute of Industrial Research by Rex Research Fellowship. It will not stain. Ha* a delight f ul perfume-like fragrance. There is only one FLY-TOX-tosist upon the genuine in bottles with blue WINTERS Wayion Lynn has returned to his home near Durham, Virginia, after spending the past five weeks at M. Langdon's. Mr. and Mr* H. Hawley spent a few days of last week at Niagara Falls attending the funeral of the Utter * brother, Richard Stewart, who was ac cidentally killed at Queentson. The frost Ust week did considerable damage to the tobacco crop in this dis trict. Our road overseer. Harold Booghnrr of Langtoa is grading the Venison Creek Hill, and Contractor SUght of Windham Centre to building a bridge. All iraflUc is stopped for a couple of month*. Mr. and Mr*. Rene Pleasure spent Thursday of Ust week in Chatham. Pupils of S. S. No. 13 are busy pre paring foe the school fair to be held at Langtoa on Saturday.*et. List of Fall Fair. (Continued from Page 1) cd State*. Also, a campaign of high way safety wa* being earned on throughout the province foe the benefit of the public a* a whole. Also, m con - uectton with mounting expenditures he pointed out that the province had had to assume the burden of expense of services cut off by the Federal Govern, ment. In agriculture and technical education. non-revcnue-producing, the Ottawa Government cut* off Its grant, which is novi- being paid by the pro vince. as these service* are essentialMentioning old age pension. Mr. Henry said that while the scheme had been entered into in a moderate way. it might be extended, as experience and study showed u* what the problem really is.Referring to the bilingual situation. lem because people oJ£d'tKW *ot>’ tongue above all else. Pr<X?0’h« been made under the fatn<™? u hM gnjj. he said, PSriicter^EU’ province, but time -.fishing (he^e FOR SALE TO RENI House on London street, posse*,to- t„ Nojjmb.r.-M,. Ell. Ho.,,, The Liberal* of Ea»t Elgin Will Hold an Open CONVENTION IN THE TOWN HALL, AYLMER AT 8 O CLOCK. P.M. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 30 To select a candidate for the Provincial Legislature. Liberal* and all interested to the repeal of the Liquor Control Act are invited to come and co-operate. After the nomination a Public Meeting will be addressed by BLAKE MILLER, M.LA. and Others ALL ARE INVITED GOD SAVE THE KING F. H. Miller, Sec. Wallace Haggan. Pre*. COOKING FREE! Section VoL 1ft. No- Opi Under the At Fo Wed All persons HUC T. N M. 1 Ev> FRANK H? FREE! MRS. McCRAE Of Toronto win be in TW- son burg all next week and will give demorutra tions of Cooking on the DEMONSTRATION Findlay Range ExonpUfyi,,, their S.- perior Qualities and Per fect Cooking and Baking Feature*. See t ible v Also * With every range sold given away free a \ Set of Kitchen Utensils E 11:00 A. 7:00 P.i MaUnae S< SUITABLE TERMS, AND A LIBERAL ALLOWANCE FOR OLD RANGES DON’T FAIL TO SEE THIS DEMONSTRATION DUR ING THE WEEK AT THE SHOW ROOMS OF 9:45 A.: w G< 9:5 11 7:3 COMING ATTRACTIONS COMING SOON—“FOUR SONS" Public W Rar. Rough Riding Romance ...... A ,‘°.ry of roya,'7 “nd ‘h« West. COMEDY-“LAblES PREFERRED" (A MERMAID) •furwoo. at LSSi Ev—to* at T.» «U > -’ctocL Thuraday, Friday, Saturday, September 24, 27, 28 MONTE BLUE ------IN------- Conquest % ass •*! COMEDY—"NAVY BEANS" (BIG BOY) -----—THE—----- Dominion Natural Gas Co. White Star Theatre ■T* PHONE M Monday, Tuwday, Wednesday, Sept M, Oct 1, 2 Leatrice Joy and Betty Bronson Head Big Collection of Stellar Player. “The Bellamy Trial” “k“ ““01 b“COMEDY—"WHEN MONEY COMES" (HAL ROACH) ■Hiursday, Friday, Saturday, October 3, 4, 5 TOM MIX St.1 Miaiatar. R 2:30 p.m tha J Annual 1 I 1 i- L L p EVANi I”*, im tws - - THE TILLSONBURG NEWS Amalgamation of The Tillaonburg Obaerver, EaL 1863, and The Tillaonburg Liberal, Eat 1877 Vol 10. No. 39.Single Copy 5 Cents O RENT pubhdune OR sale Open Convention Under the Auspices of the South Oxford Liberal Association, in the Foresters’ Hall, Mt. Elgin Tillsonburg, Ontario, September 26th, 1929 Among the Churches Gospel Tabernacle Bible study this Thursday evening at 8 o clock. , Women's meeting Friday at J pan. See our regular ad. lor the interesting biT" n,xt Sap4*y- Briag yourBring your $1.50 per Annum.United States $2.00 )Id an Open ION 1ER BER 30 we. Liberal, and Aa are invited to e addressed by Other. Wednesday, October 2 At a O’clock PJ4. AD persons and organizations in sympathy with the promotion of tetnoerance are invited to be present and assist in the selection 6f a candidate for the forthcoming Provincial Election. ADDRESSES WILL BE GIVEN BY HUGH ALLAN, M.P. for North Oxford T. M. CAYLEY, M.P. for South Oxford M. E. SCOTT, M.LA. for South Oxford Everybody Welcome. Ladies Especially Invited. FRANK HARRIS, Pres. ROY A. DARROW. Sea-Treas. Avondale United Next Sunday morning the church school will meet at 10 M3 and will at- tend the morning service for the an nual rally day service, ft is hoped that all members of the school will be pres ent. The Men's Club will hold its first meeting for' this season on Tuesday evening. Oct. 8th. when the speaker will be Rev. C. W. De M flic. of Strat ford. The mid-week meeting is held on Thursday evenings. We are continu ing our studies in the life of Christ. A congregational meeting is called for Thursday, Oct. 3rd. at 7 JO p.m.. to consider necessary business in the in terests of the congregation. We extend a cordial welcome to all of our services, and particularly to the service of worship on Sunday at II Plebiscite If Demanded Is Sinclair Plan' Liberal Leader E.pUin. Party’. Policy Viaw to Reduction of Taxation. DUTCH BLOOMS For Canadian Gardens service of worship on Sunday at W.\ E. N. SINCLAIR. K.C Leader of the Opposition in the Pro* vincia! Legislature. Haggan. Pres. JG TION 1 McCRAE to win be in 131- fire demonatra- ndlay ange icing and Baking ’EE! there will be nails ALLOWANCE FRATION DUR ROOMS OF Gas Co leatre JE mlay Taylor's novel. i BOY) X Ort. 1,2 > Head Big yers Trial” er. makes use of his HAL ROACH) )mance k MERMAID) U 7'MaM i o’dock. JNS Baptist Church Sunday, September 29, 1929 9:45 .AM.—Rally Day in the Sunday Schoo). Everyone should be present. 11:00 A.M.—“Working Out What GotTHas Worked In.” 7.00 P.M.—“God’s Way to Man, and Man’s Way to God." Presbyterian Sept. 29th, rally day service at a.m. The impulse to get started ._ work and study is on the children, young people, teachers and business men. to set in operation the machinery which is to make the new term a suc cess. Why shall not this impulse be found in religious circles as well? They are wise who. in the work of the Kingdom ol God. learn to be as prompt and diligent as are the stirring activi ties in the world around them. We should not be dilatory in the spiritual work for Christ and human souls. We very cordially urge you to come to gether to worship the Lord in the beauty of holiness. Hear the children recite the psalms, paraphrases, and the shorter catechism, and receive recog nition for the year's work. Special music also for our service. "Call upon me and I will answer thee, and show thee great and mighty things, which thou knowest not." Regular Sabbath evening worship at 7 pm Subject: "Progressive Revela tion." Baptist Very succsesful harvest home ser vices were held last Sunday when the special preacher was Rev. O. D. Prid- dle. B.D. Ph.D. pastor of Trinity Baptist church, Hamilton, who brought two strong and helpful messages, the morning subject being: "The lure of the garden,” and the evening one "The lure of the waterbrooks." Both mes sages were enjoyed by good congre gation s. The church was beautifully decorated for the occasion. The choir rendered two appropriate anthems. Solos were also nicely rendered by Mrs. Yeomans in the morning and Mrs. Carter in the evening. Next Sunday rally day will be ob served in the Sunday school at 9:45. when the special program will be used. The pastor, superintendent, officers and teachers would be pleased to see all who have been scholars, all who are scholars now and all who should be scholars in our Sunday school. At the II o'clock servied the pastor’s subject will be "Working out what God has worked in." At the evening ser vice the subject will be "God’s way to man and man’s way to God." Monday night the Eden young peo ple will visit the Baptist young people s society and put on the program and be the guests of the local society. Wednesday, prayer meeting at 8 o'clock. Everybody welcome. II at pie service of praise at the II o'clock service. The Reverend Capt. S. E McKenney will be the special preacher. The rector wfll preach at the evening service. Visitors are ex tended a very cordial welcome to these services and all Anglicans are expected (^attend each service. Come early. Bring your friends. The reorganisation of the A. Y. P. A of St. Johns church look place Mon day evening. Sept. 23rd. Officers were elected as follows: President, Miss Joan Hill; vice-president. Miss Molly Ellis: secretary. Mr. Maxwell Luke; treasurer, Mr. Howard Coan; program committee. Mrs. Riddell, convener, Mrs. H. E. Bates, Miss Gladys Luke. Mrs. T. R Winter, Mr. Charles Hill, Miss Isobel Parker; look-out commit tee. Mr. Ernest Bates, convener. Mrs. Sutton Gibbins. Mr. T. R. Winter; social committee. Miss Muriel Brook field. ewvener; pianist, Miss Gladys Luke; assistant pianist, Mr. Morris Waller. The annual banquet of the A. Y. P. A. of the Deanery of Oxford will be held here in October. St Paul. United The Young People's League held a well-attended meeting on Monday eve ning. Alter the opening hymn, Mrs. Weatherwax led in prayer. The min utes of the previous meeting were read and declared adopted, followed by the roll call. A report of the London Conference Young People’s Conven tion, held at Sarnia, was given by Miss Vivian Ellis, after which a vote of thanks was moved to Miss Ellis for the splendid report given. Next Mon day evening is rally night and there wiU be a banquet at 6:JO. after which an excellent program is to be given consisting of musical numbers, read ings. a humorous skit, and an address by Rev. T. H. Bole of Thorold. The program wiU begin at about eight o'clock, and the public is cordiallyun- vited to attend. Next Sunday our church school wfll resume’the afternoon sessions, at 2:30. Our rally day program will be pre sented at an open session in tha church auditorium, and we invite the general C'flic to attend. The Rev. F. E. vies, who is well known throughout the diltrict, will preach at both ser vices. / The former member* of the Boy rho are within tbe age rsted to brush up their --------get their equipment in shape for the resumption of work in the near future. The W.M.S. reception for the mem bers of the baby fund and the mission band and their mothers brought to gether probably the largest gathering of mothers and babies ever held in town. There is a splendid opportunity for a mothers' meeting. The “Win One" mission circle of St. Paul's church were insited by Mrs. Hone to hold their first social program of the season at the parsonage last Thursday evening. The attendance was good and everyone enjoyed the interesting program that had been ar ranged. Ruth Riach gave a piano solo add Mrs. Norman cleverly imperson ated a native African woman making a call on the lady missionary in her home. Mrs. Rush conducted an "in telligence test” on our study book. "Drums in the Darkness." Jessie Lambden and Esther Dean demon strated mode, of greeting in Africa. The members all joined in wishing Jessie Lambden. their departing mem ber. every success as she left for Vic toria University on Saturday to com plete her education. The social com mittee did their share by serving a very appetising lunch, which concluded the program. There will ecutive and Brotherhood at 8 o'clock . cited are urged to attend. D.rvCsm Ce.tr. United Cirewt Next Sunday. Sept. 29th, our anni versary services wfll be held at Mt. Elgin United church. Rev. J. W. But ton of Putnam will conduct the ser vices morning and evening at 11 a.m. and 7 JO p m. Special music wfll be given by an efficient choir and we ex pect large congregations. .Special con tributions are asked for in aid of our work. Come and bring your fnends. Goshen Baptist Goshen Baptist church anniversary services oa Sept. 2». Special preacher for the day. Rev. F. Wentworth of Simcoe. Afternoon 2 JO, evening 7 JO. On Monday evening a good program wfll Ik given. Chair to be -taken at 8 Harvest Thanksgiving services will be held at St. Johns church on Sunday next. The services will be of a vety special character. Appropriate music will be rendered by the choir. Mr. Layman and other soloists will assist St. Pauls United Church "THE CHURCH OF FRIENDSHIP" Miaktor, Row. a. W. Hon.. Musical Direct-..., MU. Helen Troataln. Men—Here Is Your Opportunity Auto Mechanics. Battery or Electricity, offers you £50 to $90 weekly. In experienced men quickly trained. Em ployment secured Practical or Home Study. Write for free information. Commercial Engineering Schools. Suite One Hundred. 57 Queen W, Toronto. RALLY RALLY 2 JO p.m.—Rally Day Snaaion of Our Church School in tha Auditorium. Good Programme. Public Invited. Public Worship, 11 a. m. and 7 p. m., Conducted by Rev. F. E. Davies. Annual Rally Banquet at the Yount Peoples’ League on Monday ■t 7 pan. Addreeo by Rev. T. H. Bole, B. A., ol Thorold. Gospel Tabernacle Sunday, September 29 9:50 A.M.—Bible School. 11 a.m.—Sunkist Christians. 7:30 p.m.—Bandits of the Air evangelistic SONG SERVICE F. P. Emmons at Both Services. Presbyterian Worship (Broadway and Brock) Com. lot us wo-hip to|etber. Mi-ktor. Rev. Robert Bru,., B.D, BA. be a meeting of the ex members ol the Men's on Tuesday evening next in the church. AH inter- Toronto, Sept. 20.—Ixxal authorities stand to receive ah increase in power tnd authority, coupled with the levies lhey are n ow called upon to pay the provincial government, should the |w»1icy enunciated by W. E. N. Sinclair, Liberal leader, in his election mani- lesto tonight, be put in effect. Mr. Sinclair's declaration of policy pays [•articular attention to rural problems ind holds out many attractions to rural interests. It also has its share of proposed lax reductions. The FmIhw Salient features of the Liberal policy are: I. More local autonomy for munici pal councils, school boards and local in stitutions. 2 A general survey with a view to a reduction of taxation, elimination of double taxation and relief to (he muni cipalities from their burdens. 1 The province to bear the entire cost of old age pensions. 4. The province to bear the entire tost of provincial highways 5. Reduction of motor car licenses to a nominal fee to include cost of oper ators' permits. 6. Reduction of gasoline tax. 7. A fixed lime for provincial elec tions. 8. No tinkering with educational 9. Creation of a department of public safety to take over traffic control 10. Application of the principle ol the alternative vote in ridings where there are more than three candidates. While some of the policies enunciated have been announced by Mr. Sinclair and pressed in the Legislature by the Liberal group many of them are en tirely new. With regard to liquor con trol the policy as already announced is that the present act should be en forced and continued while the people approve of it. The people, however, are declared entitled to a plebiscite, which the Liberals would grant if de manded...Northern Ontario comes in for con siderable attentiion. The present plan of development, it is charged, is with ’’a view of strengthening the political power of the Ferguson Government." More representation in the Legislature is needed by the north, and it is sug gested a hon-partisan committee of representative men should be set up in each riding to advise the Government in conjunction with the member. New Plan for Telephone Account* The Bell Telephone Cpmpany of Canada is introducing in this district a new plan of rendering subscribers' ac counts. it was announced today by Mr Matthews, local telephone manager This new plan, known at "Rotation Billing,” will become effective in this part of the system during the month of October. Under the new plan the company's thousands of accounts, instead of being sent out all together at the beginning of each month, wfll be prepared and mailed in six equal groups. The groups will be dated the.first, s!xth. eleventh, sixteenth, twenty-first and twenty sixth of each month, and accounts in each group will be mailed within five business days after their date. Telephone subscribers served from the local exchange will receive accounts under the new plan dated the sixteenth of each month. Mr. Matthews pointed out several decided advantages of the new plan Each account will show charges up to date. For example, the October ac count. now being mailed as tbe last under the old plan, show, long do lance charges only up to the 3>h ol I September. Under the new plan, such charges wfll be right up to the date of the bill. Another innovation, the advantages of which were clearly apparent on a specimen new account which Mr Mat thews displayed. is making out of bill on special machines. Each figure i. clearly typewritten and totals are made up mechanically. The account itself is on white paper, assuring the subscriber a clear, neat and accurate statement. During the transition period between the old and new systems, it wiD be necessary to include charges in the different groups for periods of varying lengths. However, when the change has been completed, accounts wfll cover the regular periods, that is. the month preceding the date of the account for long distance and directory advertising charges (if any) and exchange service charges for the month following. Each subscriber, Mr. Matthews stat ed. will receive 'a notice with his Octo ber account and also with the follow ing one These notices explain the new system and indicate tbe period to be covered by future accounts. The members of Mr. Matthews’ business office staff arc well acquainted with the features of the plan and will be pleased to furnish any additional in- ormalior. Nelson—Miners The marriage of Gordon F. Nelson, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. G. L Nelson of Corinth, and Mis. Lets M. Miners. A new branch dealing with agrkul [ second daughter _of Mr. tural economics is to be added to the “ Canadian Federal Department of Agri culture. It wfll deal particularly with co-operative marketing of farm pro ducts. also conduct economic surveys Booth. B.S.A.. Ph D., who before his appointment to the Federal department was instructor of marketing at Cornell University, going there from Saskat chewan. where he had been with the Saskatchewan Department of Agncul- ____, .. • and Mrs. Frank Miners of Springfield. Ont., was consummated at the residence ol the presiding minister. Rev. Dr. Speers, of St. Pauls United church. Dundas, Ont., on Saturday, Sept. 7th, 1929. The bride was becomingly dressed in monttte blue georgette with biegc hat and slippers to match. They were at tended by Mr. and Mrs. /V Nelson, cousins of the groom. The young couple were the recipients of many useful and beautiful gilts. Mr. and Mrs. Ndsoo I ’ trip, visiting Toronto.to ss AUTUMN PLANTING FOR SPRING PLEASURE TULIPS in Variety Single, Double Parrot, Breeder Cottage. Darwin DAFFODILS Large Trumpet Double and Single Cbionodoxas Crocus Chinese Lilies FINEST QUALITY BULBS A LARGE SELECTION DIRECT FROM HOLLAND ?S 4^2"'*' Edmonds’ Seed Store SIMCOE, ONTARIO Freeaiaa Snowdrops Grape Hyacinth HYACINTHS Dutch Potting Dutch Bedding French Roman NARCISSUS Short Cupped Cluster Flowered Polyanthus Ixiaa lillh— Sciflaa PERSONAL The point you select fitted instantly to the holder you prefer The point that exactly suite your writing stroke and the holder that exactly suite your taste—permanently assembled by us —in an instant Six, eight, ten dollars. mm-RVRRSHARp S FOUNTAIN—PE NS EY2RSHARPS TO MATCH Ingersoll GREENAWAYS GROCETERIA WHERE THRIFTY HOUSEWIVES DO THEIR SHOPPING Tillsonburg FREE DELIVERY THE E. F. DAVIS CO. Pure Raapberry JAM 40 ounce Jar 29c Sweet Potatoes 5 lbs. for 25c Parowax 2 box for 25c 4 Cakea to a Box SUGAR CRISP Corn Flakes 3 pkgs, for 23c • Cakes 15c per lb. White or PinkPure Coffee Fresh Ground 43c per lb.“t^zBREAD 9c a Loaf The best you ever taated Cascade Salmon Tall aize .............................l»e ^±..3 Milk (Sweetened) 17c per tin Small aize............2 for 25c Gold Soap 10 bars for 49c PEAS, CORN OR TOMATOES (New Pack) 2 cans 25c Full aize Cans Rinso 19c pkg. Large Size 2M,. i,a LANGTON TBbonburw spent Sunday with Mrs. Genevieve Murphy. Mr. tad Mrs- William McKibben and FOR SALE 1 grey mare, weight 1350. 1 bone, 1500 Dm. 1 new milk cow and calf 1 new Model A Ford sedan town car 1 1028 Chevrolet ton track 1 Chrysler 70 .port roadater 1 1025 Chevrolet touring car Dodge coupe, 1926 StodeUker coupe, 1024 Good Single Harness Arch-axle Steel-tired Buggy (Good shape) family and Mr. Kate Mdfabben of Pon Burwell spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs George Deeg. Don't forgot Rally and Promotion services on Sunday, Sept. 29th, at 9:45.Mrs. H. Hawley received the sad news on Tuesday evening that her brother. Richard Stewart of Niagara Falls, had been accidentally killed while working for the power company at Queenston. Last week's frost put a quick stop to the work among the tobacco growers. A Urge number of other folk, were UxT off. The damage was consider ably heavy among mint grower.. The McMaster Trio, consisting of Messrs. Gregory, Brown and Young, spent the week here holding special services. It has been a week of bless ing. as the young men brought to us some very helpful messages, and was enjoyed by Urge congregations each " • Mr. mes- Urge Port Burwell Happenings Brief Personal Mention—School Holiday—Damage by Frost— Wonsen’. Inatituto-Young People's Rally-B. Y. P. U. Farewell Ira Truefitt Phone Z36. evening and on Sunday morning. Gregory brought a very stirring sage to the Sunday school A number of decisions were made. Services for week of Sept. 29: day school at 9:45 xm. Promotion and Rally Day service*. At IL a.m, public worship; subject. “Rally Day." At 7:30 p.m, "After Decision, What Next? B. Y. P. U. on Monday at 8 pm. Prayer and praise service on Thursday. All arc welcome.Miss Nonna Collings of Glenwood ant Sunday with her sister. Mrs. in Cowan. Mrs. A. Mabee, Wallace and Clara, and Mr. Reagh and daughter. Mary, of B.C. spent Sunday with Mr. aui Mr*. Earl McBride of Glen Meyer. Mr and Mrs. H. Hawley spent a few days of last week at Niagara Falls. II. Boughnrr has a gang of men working on Concession 12, Venison Creek Hill The road is closed to traffic. A new bridge is being built. Mrs. John Gemmell is recovering from a severe attack of bloodpoisoning nn her hand and arm. H. Butcher and father. M. Butcher, of this place, and Alex. Butcher of Brantford, motored to Detroit last week. Mr. and Mr». James McLaren of Eric, Pa., spent a few days last week with the latter's mother. Mrs. Mary Oakes, who accompanied them on tbeir return home and where she will spend the winter with her daughter. Mrs. Harry Butcher spent Tuesday last in London at the home of Mrs. H. Walker. Mrs. Rachel Smith is spending this week in T.nsonburg with her daugh ter. Mrs. W. N. Burn. Mr. and Mrs Alex Butcher of Brantford and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Milne of Port Stanley, former owners of the main street novelty shop, were guests of relatives in the village on Thursday. Mrs. Oxtoby of Toronto is the guest of her husband. J. Oxtoby, al the American Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wiles and sons Grant and Russell, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. L Rindfuss. Miss Alena Herries spent the week end in Aylmer with her aunt, Mrs. Sparkman. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Johns and party cn route to their home in Port Colbornc from a motor trip to Chicago and other American points, spent the week-end with Miss Lorene Hotch- at the American Hold, the former with her husband, who is employed on the C.P.R. George Hotchkiss of Glen Meyer, with his aunt. Mrs. Martland Chute, spent Sunday in Vienna with Mr. and Mr*. Mert Chute and family. Mrs. H. Bate was taken to Memorial hospital. Tillsonburg,-on Sunday, where she will undergo treatment. Mrs. Bate has been ill for some weeks and her local friends hope for a ipeedy recov- SPECIALS . . AT Alex. Rodgers’ BOYS'BOYS’ SCHOOL Tweed Suits 2 Pair* Bloomers FOR $8.50 SWEATER COATS To clear at 95c Sizes— 10 to 18 years, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Kelley and Mrs. Harold Hunter and baby Elanore of Glen Meyer were guests on Tuesday of Mr. and Mr*. W. C McDonald Mrs. R. G Hogan ha, returned from a visit with relatives in New York state.Joint Retries of Aylmer spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Stephenson. Mr. and Mrs. F. Snelgrove and fam- ily of Windsor were guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. VanSickle. Mrs. W. Wood and party of Wood- stock were Sunday guests of Miss L. Hotchkiss. Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Mitchell of Wodstoclc were Sunday visitor* with relatives and friends in town and vicin ity. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Hutchinson of Woodstock were guests on Sunday at the home of the former’s brother, A. J. Hutchinson.Miss Kathleen McDonald and Mrs. Garlick of the Ontario Hospital, Lon don. spent tha past week with the for mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. G McDonald.Mrs Crawford and baby and Mrs. Brown of London spent the week-end School Holiday On Wednesday last school ,was dis missed early and a large number of the scholars took advantage of the oppor tunity to attend Straffordville Fair, leaving on the 12 .-45 noon train. The scholars are now very busily engaged in preparing for the annual school fair, which will be held on (this) Thursday at Vienna. The local school in pre vious years has made a good showing in the vsrious classes of Exhibits and this year are again preparing for a good entry. Damage by Frost The frosts of the oast week did con siderable damage, although not so ex tensive as that back from the lake Considerable loss will be experienced by some of the tobacco growers in the nearby cast district. In some cases the crop was completely harvested, while in others the harvest was almost completed, and in still others many kilns of the tobacco will not be harvested. In some of the fields the plants were completely ruined, while m others the lower leaves arc being cut and will be cured, little damage having been done them through the protection afforded by the top leaves Coen generally was hit by the frost, but while tomato vines were cut, little damage is reported in the immediate vincinity to the ripe and unripened fruit, and large quantitc, arc daily ar riving at the local branch of the Canadian Canners. Monday the factory ran foe canning, but this will conclude the canning here for the season, which is some weeks in advance of the usual closing. The tomatoes, however, will continue to be taken, as the company is hauling the balance of the crop to Simcoe, where they win be made into catsup and chili taoce. to fill a very large order. Many thousands of bush el, will be required to fill this large order, and due to the fact that the crop north was so extensively damaged by the frost, the company here is ac cepting everything suitable for this purpose, whether tomatoes are large or small Preparations had been made for a very large output this season from the local plant, but the frost makes this impossible now. Mr. Lewis Ostrander, featured juvenile appears in stellar »u;>poet ot miss Hastings. At the Oprra House. Till sonburg. Thursday, Friday, Saturday and next Monday. speaker, jail reformer and gospel work er, who has been on this circuit on many occasions. The Alliance Colored Institute will also be present for the entire eight days of the meetings having just concluded an engagement in Clarksburg in time foe Sunday's opening Rev. and Mrs. Schultz leave for Stratford this week to assist with the campaign. Many from the entire district, including Aylmer and St Thomas, are already planning to at tend the Stratford meetings. Vai Habcrmcll and an assistant of Court- land will have charge of the meetings on Sunday next on this circuit in the absence of Rev. Schultz. B.Y.P.U. Farewell On Friday in place of the regular meeting of the local B.Y.P.U, a big farewell will be tendered Walter E. Schultz, member of the local Baptist church, and brother of Rev. Schultz. Mr. Walter Schultz is outgoing mis sionary to Nigeria, West Africa. Mr Schultz, during his brother's tour of the Orient in 1928, had charge of the local circuit. B. Y. P. U. groups from the district will be represented at the farewell, and ministers from the vari ous local churches and also from Ayl mer and other nearby towns have been invited to partienpate in this Urge meeting Mr. Schultz sails on Oct 19 from New York on the S.S. Baltic and is being sent by the local B.Y.P.U with all expenses paid, as in the case of Thomas Lindores, former assistant pastor on this circuit, but now a mis sionary in South America. This will will be the second foreign rais.ionary sent out with expenses paid by the local B.Y.P.U. A FTER your goods are sold, the collection “ of your accounts quickly and economi cally is an all-important factor. Besides profiting by our intimate know ledge of shippers’ requirements, collections lodged with us have the benefit of our branch system covering Canada and 31 other countries. the collection and economi- our Other The Royal Bank of Canada Branches «lio at Brownsville and Otterville Tillson burg Branch A. G. Mackenzie, Manager Boys’ Golf Sox _ Boys’ Bow Ties__ Boys’ Plus fours, at 50c and 75c _ _____25c ______$2.50 ART STONE FIRE PLACES C. H. BURWELL We Want You to See McClary’s Gas Ranges and Ray-Gio Radiant Gas Heaters in Operation— -AND SO THAT YOU MAY SEE AND LEARN ALL ABOUT THEM FROM AN EXPERT DEMONSTRATOR WE HAVE ARRANGED A A Special Demonstration on was withdrawn, owing to harvest an niversary services being held in Vienna at Ik am. and 7:30 p.m. Rev. W. J Holley, a former pastor of the old Vienna Methodist circuit, now of Lynedoch. was the speaker of the day A large number from St. Pauls at tended both services, and the members from the local choir assisted with the musical program at both services in Vienna. On Sunday next at II am. the annual harvest home service will be held at St. Pauls United church, when Rev. Stenlake of Otterville will be the visiting speaker. Special music al numbers will be rendered by the choir. Woo—', lastitoto On Thursday last the regular meet ing of tffe Women's Institute for this district was held at the home of Mrs Ney Chute, Nova Scotia street. Fol lowing the customary opening and reading of the minutes of the preced ing meeting, the following interesting program, which.was in charge of Miss Reta Chute, was given: Roll call; Canadian Musicians, Miss Chute giving a talk on the life and work of Dr. S H. Torrington, who is head of Toron to College of Music; an instrumental duet by Evelyn Chute and Miss R. Chute; solo, “Slumber," by Ruth Mc Connell; piano solo, "Tarantelli," by Miss Jean McConnell; ;solo, "Abide With Me." composed bv Dr. Torring ton. and sung by Mrs. Frank Bracken-* bury; piano solo. "Regsudon." by Min Jean McConnell; solo. "Little Silver Ring," by Miss Ruth Chute; solo. "Sing, Smile. Slumber." by Mrs. Frank Brackenbury. Miss Bessie McDermand of New York gave a short but interest ing address oo costume designing, dis playing a few drawings to illustrate the address. The meeting, which was wen attended, was concluded by sing ing the National Anthem. Mr. and Mrs. L. Nelson of Corinth were week-end guests of the latter's NEW ROAD Next Sunday, Sept. 30th. church service and Sunday school are with drawn for Springford United church anniversary, when Rev. A. E. Elliott of Kintore will be the speaker both morning and evening. Mrs. Jennie Courtney of St. Thomas is visiting her brother. Mr. Walker Dow. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Scott and children, of Ostrander, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm Martin. Mr. James Bowlby and hi* mother Mrx Clara Bowlby. of Cornell spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Jacob Stover. Mrs. John Rock................................... Saturday forenoon that her brother Harvey Gainer, of Welland, was criti cally ill and Mr. and Mrs. Rock left by motor Saturday afternoon for Wel land. The sympathy of this community is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Austin Week* of Tillsonburg, former resi dents here, in the tragic death of their sixtecn-year-old son. in a motor acci dent on Sunday night last. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Martin and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martin on Sunday afternoon at Till sonburg. Mr. George Buckrell and grandson Ion Hoy. spent Thursday afternoon with Mr. John Rock Mrs. John Hb> gram was followed. The subject for the day was "The Quest," and this was followed out in song and story. Three stories of the good shepherd «nd his followers were read by Misses Ola Butler. Florence Cattell and Helen Stover. The Sunday school roll was called by the secretary. Miss Brump- ton. and the cradle roil. Four pupils received the Robert Raikes* seal The) were Misses Ola. Erie and Ida Butler and Helen Stover. These seals repre sented four years of almost perfect attendance at the Sunday school and the girls were congratulated on their faithfulness. The presentation of the seals was made by the pastor. Rev. J. Wilkins, who gave the address on "Hie Quest," and told an effective story which illustrated the subject in a very practical manner and was mudi ap preciated by all. A splendid rally day collection was received. . Sell Winter Windows Orders waiting for men who.measure and apply our ready-glazed Storm Windows. Money-making offer to the right man in each locality. Address H. C Nunn. Manager. Box 190. Ham- ilton. FOR SALE Crescent bicycle in good condition.— Apply News Office. FOR SALE _ 17 h.p. Sawyer traction engine, suitable for tobacco kiln. Apply J. C. Roberts, Salford, or phone 348A Ingersoll CUN. HUNTING AND TRAPPING LICENSES Authorized issuer for Tilsonburg and district—A. M. HARE. FOR SALE House and one acre of ground or. Vic toria street. Will sell lots separate. BPP'W Hunsberger, Ingersoll, Ont. FOR SALE Rent or exchange. 50-acre farm, 114 mile* south of Glen Meyer.—George Ostrander. Lisgar Ave, Tillsoaburg. Box 2W FOUND Ladies* pur.e containing sum of money. Owner can secure same at The News office on proving property and paying received word on FOR SALE IK1 CUv. Coach 1(24 Chav. Soda. UZ3 St.r Tenino 1H4 Ford Touring October 3rd, 4th and 5th AT OUR STORE AND INVITE ALL TO COME IN AND SEE IN OPERATION THESE GAS RANGES AND HEATERS. Free! ANOTHER REASON WHY YOU SHOULD COME TO OUR DEMONSTRATION During Demonstration and for one week follow ing we are giving these Four Pieces of Gr^n and White or Yellow and White Enamelled Ware, to every purchaser of a McClary Gas Range. LONDON KETTLE TEA KETTLE DOUBLE BOILER SAUCE PAN This is a special offer expiring one week after Demonstration and is given as a further inducement to inspect McClary’s Gas Ranges. JUST THREE DAYS—OCTOBER 3rd, 4th AND 5th. CONN’S HARDWARE Arthur Nelson of Corinth visited his grandparents. Mr. and Mr*. J. Collin- son on Sunday, hi, parents accom panying him home.Mrs. Thos. McCord has returned from a week's visit with rebtives at Port Rowan Mr. and Miss Saunders of Wiscon sin «wc guests bit week of their cousin. Mrs. Thos. McCord. Young P-opk'. Rally On Sunday and Monday. Rev. A. J. Schultz of the Baptist church was in St. Thomas as speaker at the Young People's Fail Rally of Broderick Me morial Baptist church. On Sunday, at the 3 p.m. meeting. Mr. Schultz ap peared in the Arabian costume, and in the evening delivered an address On Monday evening he was present as "Sky Pilot* and conducted “A Trip Through Bible Landa." using his colored lantern views taken while on his Oriental tour In 1928. In his ab sence, members of the Yokefellows’ band -from Stanford were present at the evening1 service, taking full charge of the meeting. Speakers, song lead ers and a four-piece orchestra, which rendered excellent instrumental quar tette numbers, were present. Richard Hardwick, who spent his vacation in this pbee and attended the Bible Con ference of the past summer, where be made the acquaintance of Rev. Schultz, delivered the address of the evening All of this group of Christian workers are business men and are sponsoring the great gospel meetings which open on Sunday next in their city, Stratford, to continue foe e«ht dayv With them ■s associated Rev. Schultz, who has been assisting in securing the neces sary speakers and musicfans. Among those who participated in the Bible Conference here this year who are to be in Stratford. is P. N. Moore of ed the New Road missionary meeting at the home of Mrs. Warren Rock. Mr. and Mrs. John Gilpin and Betty of London spent Wednesday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Tilton. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Stover enter tained with a birthday dinner in honor of the birthdays of Helen Stover and Margaret and Merle Rock on Friday evening. September 20th. and a very happy evening was enjoyed by the immediate families as well as the three who were wished many happy returns of such an enjoyable birthday festi- The W.M.S. held their monthly meeting on the afternoon of Thursday, September 19th. at the home of Mrs. Warren Rock, with a good attendance. The president presided. The scripture lesson was read by Mrs. Rowley Hili of Tillsonburg. a former member. Mrs. Tilton led in prayer and the pianist. Miss Doris Makins, played “Nearer My God to Thee" with variations Twelve heralds, under the leadership of their superintendent, Mr* Burn, re sponded with short items of interest from the various Canadian mission fields, with Mrs. John Hoy (nee Estella Buckrell). of Victoria, B.C. giving an account of the foreign problem in British Columbia, also touching on the recent Dukhobour disturbances, clos ing the report of the heralds. The topic from the study book on "Drums in the Darkness" was splendidly de livered by Mrs. Mansfield on "The Days of Development" and this told of the difficulties of these early days from the superstitions of the natives, rum, slavery and language difficulties the treacherous climate for the white man, and many other difficulties in establishing schools, churches and •w Whippet Feeder S-Un. SULK fully «pdpp. BARRETT’S MOTOR SALES wh£^7iLdr. Broadway Phone 82 WASHING WANTED Phone 62. HOUSE TO RENT NoT.h..E,oa^wayA 1U con*«uences. Phone 3I4W,—Geo. Carle. FOR SALE ’ House and lot on east aide of Tillson avenue.—Apply to W. G Brown. wanted w ,oMrs, n. Hill, North Broadway. FOR SALE Watermelons $1.00 per bag. Bring your bags.—Louis Oatman. Springford WANTED ^2 FOR SALE Moffatt electric range, used only a few months. A bargain at Torrens' Hard- ink as speaker in Stratford Sunday next Mr. Moore, better known as "Railroad Pete," is a well known radio the business meeting little Merle Rock, a member of the Baby Band, was made a life member. This came as a birthday present a, Merle had a birthday the day before. This is th. second life member of the baby band dunng the year. At the dose of the misiionxry meeting the ladies' aid president. Mrs Makins, took charge and a business meeting was held in which plans were made for a supper following the anni versary. also the members were asked to donate two nine-square quilt blocks foe the October meeting, to be quilted m November. The meeting closed with the benediction and after this the fnends were present. Last Sunday morning was Sunday -ny and . was enjoyed by . egatwn Both church and ««• together, school rally tes starting at 10.3 ONIONS FOR SALE Yellow Globe Danvers, winter varieties „ HOUSE FOR RENT --------- 8"oom br,ck hoa*e *i“« FOR SALE FOR SALE A wood, coal and ga. combination r r FOR SALE Good SO-acre farm houw fa town, r TO RENT 100-acre farm, good soil and buildings, never failing supply of w" village and cheese factor* 11. Corinth. WANTED Cattle, hogs and calves, highest price paid, fair dealing and honest weight Ship every week CN.R. yardi-W. G Burn, phone 546._____________________ FOR SALE Xde Jersey cow to freshen in Oc- 1 thoroughbred freshen in November, i sett Brod.' Flour and F< . Apply-Box Cros- TO RENT Frame house on Venison Street. we.t of Broadway, suitable for small family, modern. Garage in connection. Pos session Oct. In. Apply to R. F. Wil- CATCHING FOXES I catch from 45 to 60 foxes in from 4 io 5 weeks' time. Can teach any reader of this paper how to get them. Write 2uaXaoi<UUr'’ W’ Hadky' S'“* WANTED Junior for stock brokers* office, one just leaving school preferred. Apply Saturda morning to Mr. Matthews, Manager C. E Weller & Co, Limited. Market Sysare, TOlsoaburg._________ FOR SALE Frame barn in good condition, dimen- 10ns 21x24 ft. Lumber would be suit able for building tobacco kiln. Price FOR SALE 2D0 acres of land and timber suitable for fuel for tobacco growers. siltsated 5th concession of Houghton, one mile burner. Lakefield. 1 Gibson. Tillsonburg. FARM FOR SALE South half of lot 23, con. 2, South Talbot Road, consiting of 100 acres more or Jess, about 25 awes of good to- Und- ,h* UM FOR SALE The house, lot and barn, on Gowrie property in the very best slate of repair; also lot 3, Ballard survey, north Broadway. Enquire of Dotwld F. Gibson or E L Torrens. FOR SALE OR RENT 100 acre*. < miles south of Tillsonburg and 2 miles west of Courtland, with a barn, cement silo, milk house, a well and hog pen. all in good condition. feSeUfa"- ApP'y F,’d FARM FOR SALE ISO acres, on the TiDsonburg and avel road, the estate of the late Mrs. Charles J. Pearce. Half wile from .tore, church and railway station. Hunter, executrix. Mount Elgin, R.R- I FOR SALE " Fifty White Leghorn yearling hens, ood..^yio« Mr**n« f*-00 rach Alto White Leghorn yearling roosters * SALE Paren-250 to 300. Direct from intnh Columbia. Abo lour cockerel.. - hatched.—Jas. R. McBride. Court- R. R. 1. Ont. Residence 111 mile. Tfe TBboBburt Nm NORTH HALL U, .nd Mr. Verne D««w «P«r’ • f “day. Urt —“ “ *nd Detroit u, and Mr. Harry Pearxxi and daughter. Mr. Boam. .pent Friday cveniug with Mrs. Firby and Mr. Be.ttie. Mr. and Mr. Fowfic of Loudon were visitors at J. Middleton’s on Sun- Dy, of Lakeview, were Nocth Hail vi»- trocs on Sunday. 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 fuii 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-measure sam ples, $24.00 and upwards. Fit guaranteed. SPECIAL IN BOYS’SUITS $Q OK2 P^IR KNICKERS ............ 0.90 See these before buying. George Clark, Clothier TINSMITHING PLUMBING HAND AND ELECTRIC WATER SUPPLY SYSTEMS WOOD AND GAS STOVES TINWARE ENAMELWARE One used Cook Stove for Sale J. A. ROSS Phone 55 House 483 save-time USE THE DIRECTORY and avoid “wrong number” a number you have really tranipoaed thetwo Inride firurea. It is so eaay to aay 3264 Inetead of 36241 The result i> that you <et Number'. You are annoyed and so a tbe other person. You have wasted your own tune and hia. It la safer and quicker to use the directory before you call a number, became “Wroo< Number" is one of the chief causes of a nrilbon calls a day ta Ontario and Quebec which to wrong — tie up traffic - cause irritation - block business. Some of these are operators’ errors, and some are SukM by th. p^makin< tbacalL mg ask for the wronr number — be may speak in- distincty and be misunderstood. We want you to have the best possible telephone service. We are constantly itnvm* to plete a call. Um Um directory - apeak slowly xoddUdoctly — avoid wTtm« number. — aava time — help bodiMM efficiency. faaUiUt, vnU involve <m GALVANIZED SHINGLES End tha fire haxmiL Put cm over old rooftL get prices FROM YOUP. tinsmith or carpenter Arthur H. Smith After a two weeks’ illness from typhoid fever, Mr. Arthur H. Smith of Springford passed peacefully away to his eternal reward, at the General Hospital, Toronto, on Friday after noon. Sept. 13th. Deceased was the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Smith of Springford, and was in his twenty fifth year. His entire life had been Spent in school and he was looked upon by all who knew him as a very industrious student At the age of twelve he passed from the public school in Springford and continued his studies at the Woodstock Baptist Col lege, where he graduated from in the K1922. He then took two years’ rr School work at the Collegiate in Woodstock and from there went to McMaster University, where he,grad uated from in 1928. The last year of his life was spent at the College of Education in Toronto,'where he grad uated as Classical Specialist. On Sat urday, Aug. 31st, he left his home in Springford for Parry Sound, where he had secured a position on the collegiate staff, but was taken in in Toronto on Sunday, and forced to go to the hospital, where he remained until his death. At an early age Arthur joined the Springford Baptist church and was an active worker in all phases of church work ever since. Although his gracious presence will be sadly missed from Springford and vicinity, yet the memory of his con sistent life and cheerful gersonabty will be precious. The funeral, which was largely at tended, was held from the home of his brother, Willard, on account of the ill ness of his mother, who also has ty phoid fever. The service was conduct ed by Rev. Bennett of the Otterville Baptist church, and Rev. White of Scotland. Mrs. Edgar Pearce sang very beautifully, "Jesus Knows Best." and Rev. White and Rev. Bennett rendered a very appropriate duet, “Have Thine Own Way, Lord." The floral tributes were beautiful and numerous, some coming from the Parry Sound school staff, McMaster Univer sity, Springfrd Baptist church, Otter ville Baptist church, and many from college friends in Toronto, a number of whom attended the funeral The pall-bearers were Lee Wilcox, George Broad and four McMaster students, George King, Jerome Lowden, James Rae and Ralph Russell. The deceased young man leaves to cherish his memory, besides his father and mother, one sister, Florence, and one brother, Willard. The sympathy of the entire com munity goes out to the bereaved family at this time. 1 C*»»o« Uad.rst.arf 1 cannot understand God's ways; Ibey arc past linding out. But that Hu will u always best, By grace 1 will not doubt. 1 alio Know that all thingi work lugelber for our good. And one day we shall know what now Is so misunderstood. 1 cannot understand God's care: It is so true and strong;Why should He care lor such as 1 Amidst the countless throng? But yet 1 know Gods Word declares He is the same to-day As when He walked thu earth alone. And trod the thorny way. It is so calm and stilL “Peace 1 leave with you," Jesus said; Hu promise He’s fulfilled. And now ere have God's peace within. The peace which will abide. Though storms and tempests toss our bark. What can we want beside? I cannot understand God's plans: They are too deep for me; And that He purifies as gold Is such a mystery. But as the potter molds the clay, God molds our fives, I know; And God permits us to be tried Because He loves us so. I cannot understand God’s joy: The joy which He imparts To those who crown Him Lord of all. And ruler of their hearts. It is a joy the world knows not. For it can never know The joy which God alone can give — To Hi. redeemed below. I cannot understand God's thoughts: His thoughts are so sublime; For they arc deeper than the sea, And than the deepest mine. His thoughts are loving, kind and true. In an unselfish way. I cannot understand Gods love: It is so full and free. Why did Christ suffer shame and Wrong And bear the Cross for me? But when the veil u torn away. We’D fully understand. For we shall meet Him face to face In that eternal land. SPRINGFORD Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Smith, Mrs. J. B. Smith of St. Thomas and Mrs. H. M. Scott of Santa Barbara. Cal. spent last Thursday in Brantford and Bos ton. Rev. and Mrs. Pinkerton have re turned after their holidays. Miss Dorcas McFarlane of TiHsem- burg spent the past week-end with Miss Dollie Broad. Miss Merna McKim of Courtland called in the village on Sunday. We are glad to welcome Mrs. (Rev.) Wilkins into our midst. Mr. M. ItcCallow of Otterville, also Mr. and Mrs. W>Tfant of Essex vis- the week-end. Anniversary services will be held in the United church on Sunday next. Rev. A. F. Elliott of Kintore will be th. speaker. Special tnunc will be given. The Women’s Institute met at the home of Mrs. D. W. Finch on Thurs day of bit week with a goodly num ber present, and the president. Mrs. Rice .taking the chair An interest ing and instructive address on Birds and Their Habits" was given by Mus Ussa Anstice. and Mrs. Vardon gave a paper on rules relating to public health. Mrs. Charles Bell gave a piano solo and Miss Catherine Broad a reading. Lunch was then served and a social time enjoyed by alL Mr. and Mrs. Philip Broad spent Monday with their son and family at Burgessville. track will be constructed. Walker Stores, Limited A Demonstration of Value Giving! We are able to share in large purchases and we pass on the following money-savers to you. New Fall Dress Fabrics French Tweeds A fine all-wool material in small checks and plaids,in new fall shades of sand, blue and brown.....................$1.40 per yard French Botany Serge A cloth with a fine even weave, 38 inches wide, in all new shades for Fall wear. We recommend this doth for hard wear-------------------------------------------------------------------------$1.39 per yard Camelteen A new 54-inch fabric, light weight, all worsted with a mix ture of rayon introduced, giving a charming finish. Inlhe new shades of brown and green............................$250 pw yard San-Toy This is a quality we strongly recommend for wear and ap pearance, 38 inches wide, in all seasonable shades.-Me yard HOS yT- Full Fashioned Pure Silk Hose $1.25 a Pair New Fall shades, a hose made to stand lots of hard wear. Sizes 8% to 10. Misses’ Lisle Hose With a highly mercerized finish, in J colors of nude, sun tan and peach, all sizes, 35c to 49c pair. lERY SPECI A Silk Hose 39c a Pair In all the new shades for Fall wear, sizes 8% to 10. Ladies’ Cotton Hose 25c This good everyday hose in black or camel color, sizes 8% to 10. ALS Silk and Mercerized Hose 79c a Pair A silk hose reinforced with a mercer ized yam to ensure long wear. A good choice of colors and sizes. Baby's Pure Wool Hose 25c a Pair This is a pure wool hose in white only, sizes 4 and 4%. Suede Fabric Gloves 49c Suede fabric gloves in slip-on and fancy calf styles. Sizes 6% to 8. Rubberized Aprons 25c Women’s rubberized aprons in fancy print patterns. Broadcloth 29c In natural color only, a heavy quality cloth with a highly mercerized finish. Children's Waists 39c Fine knit fleece-lined waists in sizes two to nine years. Boys’ Shirts 79c Printed or plain broadcloth, in attrac tive colors. Sizes 13. 13%, 14. Wash Cloths 5c A good size wash cloth in plain or fancy centre!, colored herders. Baby Week A Sale Devoted to Mother and Baby Specials In Baby Department for Friday and Saturday-September 27-28 Baby’s Winter Coats We have a large assortment of ’ infant’s bearcloth coats in sizes 1 and 2. colors of white and fawn. These coats are just right for winter days. $3.50, $4.50, $5.50 “Baby’s Jackets Crochet and knitted in various styles, both in wool and silk and wool. Dainty colored trimings. Pullover and open front styles. 75c to $2.25 Each Fancy Wool Shawls Nice warm shawls made from fine quality wool and silk and wool. Large sizes, excellent designs. $1.95 to $4.50 Each Vanta Pattern Free Why not use one of these new dia pers? Get a free pattern from us and try this new diaper recom mended by doctors and nurses. You will be well pleased. Vanta Vests Vanta Vests eliminate pins and buttons. They are made of wool, silk and wool or cotton with double protection over the chest and abdomen. Cotton 50c Silk and Wool 98c Wool 98c Cosy Crib Blankets These soft quality crib blank ets come in a large selection of eiderdowns with all over baby designs, in all the pretty baby colors. 75c to $2.50 Ea. Baby Bonnets Silver Spray Quality We have a varied assortment of baby bonnets. Silk, Wool, bearcloth, with warm linings. 75c up to $1.95 Ea. Wool Booties To keep babies' little feet tyarm we have a nice selection of fine wool Bootees in both short and knee length. 29c up to 50c Pr. September 2W>, ln,Tbo TUbonburt N«w» Work your Hone during treatment! ABSQRBine Automobile Repair Shop AND Machine Works When your motor begin* to over heat with a light fan belt, adjust your brakvr points and see that the motor is properly timed.If you should have any invention that you should want machined. I am in a position to handle it. S. C MOORE. Brock St. LUNCH SPECIAL ICE CREAM FOR SUNDAYS Ogwr*. cigarette. and Tobacco Bill’s Place William Sutch. Proprietor Farm and Town Pro perty Wanted Right Now E. J. HOUSE Red Estate Srlemue Now is the time of year to sell or buy any kind of real estate. The people have all got real estate deal* on their brain, so right now is the time to buy. sell and deal all kinds of real estate.. New and used furniture for sale in the Burkholder Building on Brock street.Pianos. Radio* and Phooo- Mmic Store, Broadway. E J. HOUSE th. PuMk. FOR HIRE 2-to-3-Ton Truck Loni or short dirlance haulin|. Barrett’s Garage Pbooa UW Tm.onhB.f MORTGAGE SALE COURTLAND . Uwit^i Ch-reh The regular Rally Day seryke* be held on Sunday, Sent. 29th, at 3 pun. the church and Sunday schod combining. The theme, "In Quest of Others.” should interest all Come and mIw it interesting for everyone You are invited. Baptist Clrer<k Sunday school wiff be at the u;t»I hour in the forenoon, and there will be a rally service in the afternoon at 3 o’clock. Everybody invited to atend this service. Courtland Boy Wins In Simcoe., on Saturday evening. Sept. 14th, at the office of the Depart, ment of Agrictilturc an exasnmatmn was held to choose the winner of the Norfolk county O. A. G scholarship. After due consideration, the jmlge* de clared Mr. Aubrey C. Buchner of CourtUnd as the winner of the schol arship, amounting to JUODQ This money is to be used to assist tn tne first year’s expense* at the A«r,cuJ^* ral College, Guelph. Fifty dollar* wi be |>aid at the beginning of the tall term and fifty dollars at the bcginninj of the winter term. After Sept. JU. Mr. Buchner will begin studies at the O. A. G. Guelph, in the first year d«gree course o: Bachelor of Soeoce in Agriculture. Youna PaopU’s M-tmg The LcagtA met on Thursday even ing with a good attendance. Morley Colling* acted a* leader. The Scrip ture lesson was read by Mis* Luca*, and Mr*. Colling* and Mr*. Kenneth Buchner sang a very pretty duet. Four new member* were added to tjie mem bership. The meeting closed with prayer. Gas In Stomach n. Hurts The Heart S FWi suffer from dangerous gas little or tab let* thy ««. neutraliie* the acid, stop* the pain and keeps the’ stomach sweet and strong and digestion perfect. It is doing this every day for thousands—it must do the same for you or money refunded by any reliable druggist the world over lure lesson wa* read by .Mis*. tacas. very pretty duet. Four The" meeting closed with Fleas inr—Russal Wallace Olin Fleming 8™*’’ ron of Mr. and Mr. W. W. Safford. • a. married at Toledcx Otoo.ro Sept- 14. to Annie Ru»*cl of Detrort. After s short hooeymoon trip the. ham couple will make their home in De troit. Quite a number from the village attended Straffordville fair on Wednes day o( last week. Frost Ends Tobacco The Norfolk tobacco crop Hut was not harvested went down under hard frost on Wednesday night. The whole crop, had the season been normal would aU hare been harvested The excessive drought of August arrested growth of plants, and the show er* to ward the end of August and early Sep tember started the top* to grow anew, and leave* ripened, while tops re mained green, and the result will mean a SO per cent, loss in net profit on an average. There were many hundred* of men thrown out of employment in a few hour*. Fwrewell Party Simcoe, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrx Robert McQueen. Mr. and Mr*. Raymond Tsxnlmson and family. Hamilton, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tomlinson of Mabee’s Cor ners called on Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson on Sunday. Mr*. David Pettinger ha* returned home after spending a few day* with relatives at Dunnviue. MY*. Safford and Mary Fleming spent Saturday at Simcoe. Harvey Wilkinson has returned to hi* home in London, after spending a few day* with his parent*. Mr. and Mr*. Airy Wilkinson. Mr. Ed Vvse, accompanied by Mr. and Mr*. A. Vyse of Delhi, spent Sun day at Tecterville. the guest* of John Cone. Mr*. McIntosh of Aylmer and Mrs. Cecil Pettinger spent Tuesday with Mrs. John Rennie. Mr*. Royce Burnett and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr* Duncan Herron. Goshen. Mr. Wilson Valentine of Medina. N Y„ is spending a week with his daugh- Mr. and Mr*. Donald McKim have moved into one of the City Dairy house* recently vacated by Mr. Smith, and Mr. and Mr*. Kenneth Buchner have moved into the house vacated by Mr. and Mr*. McKim. Mr. and Mr*. A. Adams spent Sat urday in Brantford, the guest* of Rev. and Mrs Harvey. Mr. and Mr*. John Collings and Hilda. Springfield, spent Sunday wsth Mr. and Mr*. Motley Colling*. Mr*. George Wilsqn of Merritton spent the week-end with her parents. Mr. and Mr*. Erank Travis. Mr. and Mr*. Charles Bauer and Mr*. McIntosh spent Sunday with friend* at Kinglake. Mr. Cadman spent a few day* U»t at the home of Mr. and Mr*. John Byer Uy. on Saturday. Sept 14. when the young people met to bid fartvreU to Mils Gertrude ByerUy. before het departure for Hamilton, where she will attend Normal school for the coming year. The evening wa* spent in the usual manner, with games, contest* and music, after which an address was read and Gertrude was presented with a beautiful Bible. A dainty lunch wa* VALUABLE FARM - (Under Power of Sale) •On the premises on Ttsreday, October •th. Ita, >1 2 o'clock. p.m, !-ot 18, Cor. 12, Township of Dereham. County of Oxford. 168 acres, except 28 acre* off .the west side thereof, heretofore con veyed to Chauncey Eliakeni Smith. • This is a splendid opportunity to purchase a first-class farm in the vicinity of Tillsonburg in a very food -nd Mr,_ BciL ti farming section The land is clay loam jn China. At thi<and cleared excepting about 25 acre* of bush and pasture. On the land is erected a red brick dwelling on stone foundation, frame dwelling on concrete foundation, brick stable 30 ft. by 72 fl., barn 48 ft. by 52 ft. on cement wall, with silo attached, drive shed, and hog pen 26 ft. by W It. Good fence*. For further particulars and Condi- FRANK FULKERSON. Auctioneer. R. R. I. Tillsonburg. Or to F. G BETTS, Vendor’s Solicitor. 442 Richmond St., London. Oni. MORTGAGE SALE Culp—Travis Raumon A fasnlv reunion was held at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Frank Travu recently, when about thirty-five rela tives met to bid farewell to Mrs. Tra vis’* sister, Mr*. M. A. Travt*. before her departure for her home at Alamo. Texas. The d»- wa* spent in social chat and singing. A sumptuous dinner wa* served, picnic style, on the lawn. Mr. and Mr*. Vai. Habennill sang sev eral duet* in their pleasing manner, which were much, enjoyed by all The day was altogether a pleasant one and one which will long t>e remembered by all. especially Mr*. M. A. Trans, a- it is not often she has the oppoetunity of meeting with her relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Turnbull of Chicago called on Mr. and Mr*. E B Herron on Monday. Mr. and Mr*. John Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. Ecker spent Sunday with Mr. an<l Mr*. W. E Crui*e, of Marburg. The Courtland auxiliary of the Wo men’s Missionary Society of Regular Baptista of Canada met ar the home of Mr*. Charles Austin on Saturday alternoon. The Scripture lesson read by Mrs. A. Byerlay. Mrs. Frank Chipp. gave a spkndsd talk on Mr. “ ‘.wo missionaries now m. China. Al thi* meeting the ladies Urewelled Mr*. Miler, who left the following day for Vancouver. A letter written on behalf of the Adult Bible Class of the church wa* read by Mr*. Austin, in which Mrs. Miller was re minded. Thit we could pray for her and that. , No matter where on earth we dwelt. On mountair. top or in tbe dell. ' In cottage or in mansion fair. Where Jesus is.—’lis heaven there ! The Bible Class and her many friend* trust that Mr*. Austin may continue to be a blessing in her new sphere. A memento from the das* wa* presented by Mr*. George Viet in the form of a book, ’’Come Ye Apart,” containing a message for every day in the year, after which the meting came to a dose. VALUABLE FARM • {Subject to Reserve Bid) Under and by virtue of the powers contained in a certain mortgage which will be produced at the time of sale, there wul be offered for sale by public auction by M. G. Dean, Auctioneer, at the TOWN HALL, ON THE MARKET SQUARE, TILLSONBURG from school on Friday afternoon, was struck by a car driven by an American Mr. and Mr*. A. Wilkinson and Mr. and Mr*. John Rennie and Bernice spent Sunday with John Herron. Mr. and Mrs. Benn Nunn and Mar garet. South Middleton. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Asa Nunn. Fred Hclsdon and George Dakins spent the week-end in Detroit.- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bauer spent Wednesday of last week with friends at Cultus. William Helsdon spent the week-end with friends at Ingersoll. Mr*. Fred Helsdon and two children are spending a week with relative* at Bothwell Mr. and Mrs. B. G Buchner and children spent Sunday with Mr*. Buch ner’s Mrents, Mr. and Mrs. McBride. Port Dover. Mr. and Mr*. Wyatt Cameron of Toronto. Mr. and Mr*. Bate* and daughter Barbara. Tillsonburg and Miss Dori* Mabce of Goshen spent Sunday with Peter Chipp*. Mr. and Mr*. John House spent Sunday at Turkey Point. Mr* V. Campbel and son and Geo. Woodrow, Windsor. spent the week end with Mr. and Mr*, dement Dreyer. Misses I-ena Dreyer and Mary Logan, Roy Whitehead and Ceci! Wood spent Sunday at Aylmer and London. Mr. and Mrs. S. Turnbull of Chicago spent a few days last week with Mrs. E. Ronson. Mr*. Fred Viet, who underwent a serious operation on Thursday of Ust week at the Soldier.’ Memorial Hospi tai. Tillsonburg, is improving favorably at the time of writing. Mr. and Mr* Paul Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wilson, Mr. and Mr*. Robt. Logan, Jr., GUdys and Orland Logan motored and spent a day with Mr. and Mr*. Thos. Logan, Jr, at Woodstock. Mr. and Mr*. George Dreyer and family. Corinth, Mr. and Mr*. Garnett of Salford and Mr. and Mr*. Clarence Gray spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Dreyxr. Mr. and Mrs. Silas Buchner and the former’s uncle spent Sunday at Port Dover. Charles McQueen of Windsor and Glen McQueen of Tilbury spent Tues day with Mr. and Mr*. William Mc Queen. Mr. and Mr*. Joe Hudson and two son*, also Mr*. Geo. Hudson and two children, Haxel and Casey, of Hensall, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Geo. Troyer. Mr. and Mr*. Oscar BUkely of De troit spent a couple of day* last week BROWNSVILLE lOud ch""dTS7be'SwTn Sunday, •r 27th, Rev. Waldemar William, riser will have charge, and on the following Tuesday night a chicken supper will be held.' Mr. Milton Thistle of Niagara Fall* was a caller in the vilUge on Satur- Mr. and Mrs. Beemer of Canfield were Tuesday guest* with Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Beemer. Mr. and Mr*. Robert Tan.ley and Raymond, also Mr. and Mrs. Charles West attended decoration service* held at Springfield on Sunday. Mr. Harry Agur has returned to To ronto after spending two week* with hi* parent*. Mr. and Mr. E. Agur. Mr*. Forrest and Mis*Sroscoe are »P«idmg a fewjday. with Mr. and Mrs. WiDiarp Beemel. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Jacob and son Murray of Delmer, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. L. Jacob. Mr. and Mrs. Charles West and son Keith are leaving thi* week for their ne w home at Orwell.Mr. and Mr*. Ray Week* of_ Till- sitnburg were-Sunday guest* with Mr. and Mr*. F. J. Brown. Mr and Mr*. Fred. Brown of Arizona visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. J. WilkmsoraSunday guest, with Mr. and Mr. »cX •" & Helen Ottrell. all of St. Thomas. Miu Grace Ostrander of Ostrander called in the village on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Corbet• are moving to thro home m Cdloden Miss Dorothy Hewer of T,>'*en‘\u,“ visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. ^Ma’strt Keith Wert entertained a few of hi* little friends to a tea party at 4 o’clock Saturday %,O*e leaving foe hi* new home m OrweH. Mr and Mr*. Claude Whitcroft have returned home after a motor trip to Niagara Falls and other points east. Mr and Mrs. George Wintour and Helen, of Aylmer, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith. Mr and Mrs. H. Fox of Detroit and Mrs. ’ Whitesell of ™s°nburg were Saturday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hetherington. Mr and Mrs. WiH Park of Sirnroe were Sunday guests with Dr. and Mra. W. Park.Miss Ethel Preston of St. Thomas .pent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Prejton. Mrs. Easter of Hamilton is few days with Mr, and Mr*. John Mr. and Mrs. Watson Park of Fair Ground visited the week-end with Ur. and Mra.'W. Park. Mr. Morley Dollar of London spent he week-end with hi* parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. Dellar. Mr. and Mr*. George Preston of Ingersoll visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Preston. Mr. and Mr*. J. Minshall of Brant ford were Sunday guest* with air*, n. Minshall and Mis* Nellie Burton. Mis* June Turnbull of Summerville was a Sunday gue*t with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Going. Mr. and Mrs. John Preston attend ed the Ibbetson-Rooke wedding, held at Ingersoll on Saturday. Mr and Mrs. A. Gay and Mis* Laura Gay of London visited on Sun day with Mr. and Mr*. James Gay. Mr. and Mr*. Harry Going spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Turnbull. Summerville. Mr. and Mr*. Ed. Barnhardl visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Mul holland. Lynden. Mr. and Mr*. Andrew Fewster of Zenda, were Thursday guest* with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Going DELMER Don’t fail to hear Thoma* HoW»n», tenor t.I.?.. Elgin county for three con--------- years, at Darner, October 8th. soloist and gold medalist for for three consecutive and Mrs. William Smith and were visiting on Sunday at the ____of Mr. and Mrs. John Gent at Mount Vernon. • Mr. and Mfs. J. P. McDowell Har old and Ruth, spent a day or two ttos week at Tilbury and attended the wed ding of Mr. Max Meredith of Chicago and Miss Marion Mallott of Tilbury. Mr. and Mr*. H. R. Atwcxxi and family, Salford, were visiting Mrs. F. Ellis on Sunday. We are pleased to sec Mrs. Spencer Williamson i» able to be out again after her painful accident in having her foot scalded. Mr. Frank Lowe* of Beachville, also Mr. Henry Garvey of N. Oxford were visiting at the home of tbe formers daughter, Mrs. W.-H Kipp, on Sun Pearl Mrs. W. H. Kipp and John spent Monday with Mr. and Mr*. Wilfred I.owr* at Beachville Next Sunday is "Rally Day." It !* hoped a good attendance will meet at Sunday school (130) and church (2JO) service*. for which interesting pUn* are being arranged. W. M. S. MvvtiM The September meeting of the W. M. S. met at the home of Mr*. P. H. Yates on Wednesday Ust. The presi dent, Mr*. C. S. Smith, conducted the meeting, which wa* Urgely attended, about thirty member* and visitor* lAing present. After the opeiung hymn and a serie* of prayer, the Bible lesson was read by Mr* W. H. Kipp, followed by roll call ahd minutes of Ust meeting, also Watch Tower Her alds, and other readings by Mr*. Linu* Baxter and Mr*. Hadley Curtis. An invitation from Brownsville to attend their birthday meeting was accepted, and as many as possible will attend. A vocal duet by Mr*. James Lambden and Mr*. G F. Bradburn wa* enjoyed. al*o Hawaiian music by Mis* M. Baker at the close of the meeting. Lunch wa* also served and a social time spent. Rev. Kellam of Corinth ha* kindly promised to conduct the harvest home services on Oct. 6th, afternoon and evening, to be follwed by a chicken Miss Wilhelmina Ellis underwent an operation for appendicits at Memorial Hospital early Wednesday mocniag. Her many friends will wish h«r a speedy recovery. The Young People’s League met on Tuesday evening in the form of a rail). Mr. Hadley Curtis conducted the meeting, which wa* in keening with the harvest season. Suitable hymn* were sung and the Bible lesson. The Parable of the Sower, wa* given by Mr* P. H. Yates Mrs. J. Mile, of Tillsonburg pleased the company with several sweetly rendered solo*. The topic, also in keeping with the harvest, was ably given by Mr. Alex. Reynolds of Tillsonburg. while the Misses Bake- supplied musical numbers on Hawaiian instruments, the recreation period being very ably conducted by Mis* 0. Williams and featured a contest and other suitable game*. Lunch wa* served at the close. The meeting next week at the Y. P. L. will be of a business nature. . Mr*. H. Mile*. Kathleen and Jane, Tillsonburg. were visiting on Tuesday with Mr*. C F. Bradburn. Jane is remaining a day or two. Mr. and Mrs. W. B Purdy and Mr*. Fowles of Ingersoll, also Keith Hunter of Tilhonburg. were visiting on Wed nesday last with Mr. and .Mrs. P. H. Yates. Sundaywitb Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Sin- den. Brantlord. Mrs. Harry. Miner* and family of London are spending a few days with Mr and Mrs. I4me» Gay. Rally day se/vices will be held in the United church on Sunday. Sept. 29. Georgina Jenson had her tonsils re moved on Tuesday. Mr. Frank Whitcroft of Sparta is Mr. and Mr*. Adam Stewart and Mr. and Mrs. L. Stewart of St. Thomas visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Robert Dalby. A passenger plane piloted by Mr. William* of Woodstock landed at the Memorial park on Sunday afternoon. A number enjoyed a ten-minute ride. Saturday, October 5th highway No. 3. Fortunately the little Ud escaped with only a few cut* and skin brunet and a severe shaking un. Mr.. Fred MilUrd The remains of the Ute Mr*. Millard, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Joseph Mahoney, were laid to lest in the CourtUnd Gaptist cemetery on Friday afternoon. Mt*. MilUrd passed away Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Buchner *per.t one day recently with Mr. and Mrs. Orr Buchner. Miss Almeda Young spent the week end at Avlmcr and attended the *-i- neral of her sister-in-Uw, Mrs. Abe Youn Miss MrZ Quick Quaker Oats Cooks In to 5 minutes Best Balanced Breakfast 7hc NEW DOMINION ROYAL CORD A tire built to stand the strains of 1929 motor- inf—sudden braking, quick pick-up, higher speeds. Its super-strong carcass combines new engi neering principles, new construction. Side-walls are strongly buttressed to resist rut Tread is thicker, with deep-cut blocks to giro greater non-skid mileage. The New Royal Cord la tbe tire you mast hare to get the best from your car. DOMINION TIRE DEPOT .George H. Hurley ____J. Earl House TILLSONBURG- COURTLAND A Mother's Work isGUYSBORO Mr. and Mrs. J. N’eate and baby of Brantford spent the week-end with Mr and Mrs. Harry Murphy.Never Done— Ferne Culp, of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tra' Mr. Walter Howell of Detroit and Mr. George Howell of Toronto have been visiting al the home of Clarence Mabe*. Mr. and Mr*. W. Fulkerson and son Clayton of Springfield viiited relative* here last Sunday. Gerald Marshall spent Ust Sunday as the guest of Rowan Stansell. King- At the hour of 2 J6 o’clock m the after noon the following property. All and singular that certain parcel or tract of land and premise* situate. aand^being in the Township ol Norwieh, in the County of Ox lord in the Province of Ontario, con taining by admeasurement fifty acre*, be the same more or less, being com posed of tbe south half of the Writ half cd Loa number I in the Eighth Crocnarion of the aforesaid Township »f South Norwkh.The abo»e property is dose to church and school, apd there are good road*. There b laid to be some good land un the above suitable for tobacco growing. For terms and additions oi sa.e apply to John Larruthcr*. Tillsonburg, Solicitor for the Mortgagee*, ar to Frank E J-awrence and Annie Law her husband she leaves one daughter. Leone, and one son. Leo. both at home Mrs. MilUrd ha. resided for some vears at Delhi, where she leaves a Urge vircle of friends to mourn her loss. Mr. and Mr*. Davi* of Mabee's Cor ner* have moved into the house re cently vacated by John Cowell. Miss Rattcry. R.N., is visiting friends at Perth. Misses Kathleen and Ina Twiss of Toronto spent the weriwend with their parents, Mr. and Mr*. A. Tsriss. The Mary Mr. Gary, Twits Solicitor foe the Mortgagee. M. G DEAN. Auctioneer. Misses Miller of Aylmer ri.hed Fleming on Monday. and Mr*. Charles Mackay of Indiana, Mr. and Mr* Gorge of Windsor, and Mr*. Ethel Fleming of Burgessville spent Satur day with Mr. and Mr*. Albert Twiss. Mr. and Mtf. Percy Dean of Niagara Fall* called on Mr. and Mr*. George Ryan on Monday. Mbs Graham and Udy friend, of iter of y and . . Kinglake, having spent her girlhood days in that vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Aylmer While and children of Forge Hill spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. R. G Herron. Thomas Sandham returned to his home at Bellview. Ohio, on Monday, after visiting relative* in this vicinity Rev. and Mrs. McClelland spent a few day* last week with friends at Fonthiil. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Ronson. Mr and Mrs. William Ronson and daugh ter and Miss Gladys Ronson. Niagara Falls. N.Y.. Mr. and MY*. G Lyruburn- er of AttercUffe. and Mr. and Mr». Ross Mabee of Delhi spent Sunda, with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ryan. OSTRANDER A number of friends and neighbors of Mrs. Walter Howell gathered at the home of Mr. H McElhone on Thurs day afternoon of Ust week to bid her farewell before she returned to Eng- land The first part of the afternoon wa* spent in social intercourse, after which Mr*. Howell was presented with a handkerchief shower and other use ful articles. Mr*. Howell made a suit able reply, thanking her many friends for the useful gifts. Lunch wa* then served, after which aM departed to their homes wishing Mr*. Hov/ell a safe voyage and that »he might soon regain her health again. Mr. and Mr*. Horace Langrill spent Sunday with the Utter’s sister, Mrs. A Dickout. near Aylmer. Mr. and Mr*. I. Q F. Allin attended anniversary services at Zenda on Sun day and took dinner at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Grove* at Salford. Mr. and Mrs. E. Omerod of Tillson burg spent a few day* recently at the home of Mr. and Mr*. E. Fleming Mr and Mrs. Wm. Allin accompa nied Mr. and Mr*. Harry Allin and family of Dereham Centre to Simcoe cm Sundav and spent the day at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Ira Miller. The ladies’ aid of the United church met in the basement of the church on Wednesday afternoon of last week. A fair number were in attendance. The afternoon waj spent in quilting and several item* of business were dis posed of, after which lunch was served. A very enjoyable time was spent by all present. Mr. J. G F. AUin spent Wednesday of Ust week in Buffalo The church service will be with- Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Disher of Brantford, and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Barber of Tillsonburg were Sunday visitor* at the home of Johir Disher. Mr. Floyd Thompson and Jesse Bates have returned to their homes in Vir- Einia after spending the past month elping in the tobacco at the home of Ed. Marshall. Mr. Sam Howey spent the week-end with his brother. Frank family. Our school children, teacher. Mis* Gibbros, annual school Fair, which was held at Fairground on Tuesday, Sept. 24(h, the children being fortunate in getting their share of pruts on the exhibits. Mr*. W. Roloson of Eden spent Tuesday as the guest of her mother, Mrs. Fred. Haney. Miss Maria Garnham is spending a few day* with Mrs. Croft Garnham. Straffordville. Howey, and with their attended tbe WEST GOSHEN Miss LeU Shepherd spent a few day* last week with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Shepherd. Visitors Ust week with Mr. and Mr*. A. 0. Sandham were Mr. Thoma* Sandham of Belle View, Ohio. Mr*. Annie Thurgland of Courtland, Mr*. James Tapp of London, Mr. Wm. Bur- low of Tillsonburg, and Mr*. George Shepherd. Miss Irma Simes spent last week in London and St. Thoma* visiting friends and reUtives. Mr*. Wm. Ball has returned home after spending the past two weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Howard Sandham. Mr. and Mr*. J. W. Sandham spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Cecil Rohrer. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mr*. Hugh MacDonald were Mr. and Mrs. Percy Dean and family of Niagara Falls, Mr. and Mr*. Vern MacDon ald and Lroore and BUke of Tillson- FOR Nursing Mothers Scott's Emulsion it Spring- School at the hour of 2 pjn. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vyse and son Lloyd spent the week-end with rela tives In Detroit. . of the typewriter* bought in Spain in the Utt year were second-hand. No One Likes To Be Old Ymi can do much to prolong your life and defer old age ff you keep your stomach dean and sweet. Good diges tion is the secret of happy care-free youth. Eat what you like. You can if you let PAL-O-MINE assist y0Ur di- ASK YOUR DRUGGIST ABOUT PAL-O-MINE bat it can b« tightened coo- riderably by the inxtxllatioa of an Empire Duro Water Supply System in the home. A kitchen link, laundry tubs; both with Ensco fauc.ta—and bvit of all a modus bathroom completely furaiahed with Fixtures ud Ftttinra at gnaxaateed Imco construction. Such a bathroom li a joy and will girt Urtlag satis/ action. An Empire Duro Water Sy> tsra will servo all these I raptors- ments with a constant pressure water supply. Models for deep or shallow well operation, auitabls for farm, suburban or country homes with ■ capacity of 25d ns»O*. FOR SALE BY CARROLL BROS Cmpfae Water Systems •nd Bathroom Fitting Mr. and Mr*. James Jeffrey of Clave- tel’swz*’* EDEN Mr. and Mrs. Ira Stilwell, with Mr ana Mrs. Clarence Inman are on a trip down the river St. Lawrence. p»ny Saturday afternoon. All report an en joyable tune. Several from here went to CourtUnd on Sunday afternoon to hear Rev. R. K. Jones, a former pastor here. Mrs. Harry Scott and children have returned to their home from North Bayham. hTe German* on Monday g»»c 8 hearty send-off to the Leicester mrot, the first complete unit to leave