Loading...
TN19291003 - October 3, 1929VoL 10. No. 40. THE TILLSONBURG NEWS Amalgamation of The Tillwnburg Observer, Eat. 1863, and The Tillsonburg Liberal, EsL 1877 Single Copy 5 Cents Tillsonburg, Ontario, October 3rd, 1929 $1.50 per Annum.United States $2.00 R. A. Baxter Liberal Choice Used Cars 1928 Chry sler 60 Sedan 1927 Chrysler 58 Coach 1925 Dodge Touring Ford Tudor SEE THE NEW 1930 NASH Chrysler Motor Sales Phone 263 BmU D. Mabee South Oxford Liberals, at a conven­ tion at Mt- Elgin last evening, nom­ inated ex-Wardcn R. A. Baxter of Browdsville to contest the riding at the Provincial election. M. E. ScOtt of Ingersoll, who redeemed the con­ stituency at the last Provincial elec­ tion with a majority of 1,500 over his Conservative opponent, declined the nomination because of ill-health. ]. G McRuer, K.C., of Toronto, the principal speaker, directed a trenchant attack against the financial record of the Ferguson Government. Backed with a mass of statistics, he showed how the public debt had been increased and how taxes had multiplied under the administration of the present Gov­ ernment. In reply to a question put by Mrs. Edwin Bowes of Ingersoll, president of the W. G T. U. of that town, Mr. Baxter promised to stand behind any prohibition measure introduced in the house. Caution About Heating Apparatus The Town Council Floral Emblems AND Sprays We grow our own flowers and can supply promptly. W. L. Lindsay Phone 61 E. j. Gray & Son . PAINTERS AND DECORATORS TILLSONBURG Cor. B’xiw.11 and Baldwin Sts. PHONE 571 Tinsmithing Plumbing Sheet Metal Work Carroll Bros Phon* 153 Houaa 242—133 Plumber, and ElectricUn. MEALS LUNCHES Properly prepared aad oervod. The Tillsonburg Cafe H. BUTT Cor. Broadway and Oxford Su. T. M. Cayley, M.P. for the riding, took Premier Ferguson to task for Lis remarks aboyt plebiscites being un- British. They were the most demo­ cratic and British of institutions, he declared, and the reason the Premier had gone back on them was that he •'did not want to allow the people ol Ontario to voice their opinions on the L. G A. except during a party elec­ tion.” Bad Financial Condition “The Province of Ontario is getting into the same place financially that the Dominion was prior to the coming into office of the King Government," he said. “At that time the public debt had reached an enormous total, due to succeeding Conservative Governments; the railroads of the Dominion were in frightful financial condition and every­ thing was blue ruin. “Then came the King Government. The railroads were consolidated; de­ ficits turned to surpluses; the- debt began to be paid off. and, at the same time, taxes were reduced. Surely that is a record of which any government or party may be proud," he added, in making a plea that the Liberal party be placed in office in Ontario to re­ deem Provincial finances. Those who were nominated but with­ drew in Mr. Baxter’s favor were: W. G Brown of Tillsonburg, a past presi­ dent of the association; Charles H. Denton of Tillsonburg. who was secretary for many years; J. Verne Buchanan of Ingersoll, who was the Liberal nominee at the 1923 election, hut was defeated in a three-cornered fight; M. F_ Scott of Ingersoll, who was the sitting member at the last Parliament; and CoL T. R Mayberry of Ingersoll, who was Provincial mem­ ber for South Oxford some years ago. Mr. McRuer referred to the cam­ paign being carried on by tbe Govern­ ment as a “high pressure salesman campaign; just such a campaign as might be expected from 'a company that had a lot of phoney stock to un­ load on an unsuspecting public in as short a time as possible." Record Chwtic -He reminded his audience that Pre­ mier Ferguson stood upon the platform at Massey Hall during the 1923 elec­ tion campaign and lamented the finan­ cial record of the Drury Government, referring to them as "reckless spend­ thrifts." This was because the annual expenditures had increased from $19,- 000,000 to $34,000,000 since 1919, an in­ crease of $24,000,000 in five years. “If such a record were lamented in 1923. the Ferguson Government’s re­ cord should be called chaotic in 1929,” he declared, in showing that the Fer­ guson Government had increased the yearly income from taxation from $34,- 000.000 in 1923 to $58,000,000 in 1928. •“Premier Ferguson said it was enor­ mous in 1929, but I wonder what adjec­ tive he woud use now?" the speaker asked. "As ex-Premier Drury said the other day: The Premier says we spent money like a drunken sailor, but if that is true, his Government is spend­ ing money like two drunken sailors, he added.In accepting the nomination, Mr. Baxter said of Premier Ferguson that he was appealing to the farmers as five-cent men.’’ lie promised a little more money for building back roads, hnd cheaper hydro rates, but in the candidates opinion, both of these should have been in force years ago, and not held as an election promise to the people. This is the time of the year when heaters of all kinds Ind description are being placed back in use for the coming heating season. If heaters are improperly installed, out of adjustment or improperly vented, they are liable to discharge a gas known as carbon monoxide. This gas takes the toll of many lives during the year and great caution should be used to see that everything is in perfect working order before these heaters are used. All types of applances should be cleaned and properly adjusted at this time. Gas companies in this district are all of the opinion that gas heaters of all kinds.should never be used in bathrooms of bedrooms unless con- • ected to a chimney. Gas heaters of the direct type should also not be used for continuous heating unless connected to a chimney. Where it is desired to use gas for heating twenty-four hours a day, the indirect type, which is also connected to a chimney, is the proper kind to use. The radiant type of heater when connected to a chimney or installed in the fireplace is very acceptable for continuous use. This particular type of heater may be used for a short time in large rooms where ventilation is assured by opening the window slight­ ly at top and bottom. In all cases, however, it is strenu­ ously advised that an expert be called to inspect your heating appartus before you put it in service. to inspect your heating apparatus be­ fore you put it in service. Dominion Natural Gas Co. Motorcycle Races at Aylmer The line-up of riders for the motor­ cycle races to be held at the Aylmer fair grounds race track on Saturday, Oct. 5th, is the best that has been to­ gether for a long time. Art Shuttle­ worth, with his flying Indian, expects to be able to make his first appearance since his smash on July 1st. Eddie Friend of Tillsonburg will be there, and when these two get together there is usually a stiff battle for first place. A newcomer who is expected to hang up some-fast time is Charlie Dick, who has a fast Indian. He will be remem­ bered as the lad who rode his atock motor so sensationally at Tillsonburg on Labor Day. Of course, Cyril Mil­ lett, the Canadian 10-mile champion will be on deck, just to keep the rest from picking flowers on the way. Taken altogether, the professional races will be fast, and then some. Among the amateurs the entries of such men as Jones, Wilf. Arnold, Bill Gaskin, Dan McNeil, Bill Gardner, Noble and Lefler will be a guarantee that every lap these boys go will be a race in itself. The ways these boys can handle their stock machines is enough to keep the grandstand on their feet all the time. The motorcycle polo should be a humdinger, and the fans can expect to see a real afternoon’s sport. The track is in extra good condition, and some fast time will surely be hung up. Let’s go to the motorcycle races at Aylmer next Saturday afternoon. The monthly meeting" of the town council was held on Tuesday evening all the members being present. Mayor R. E, Weston in the chair. The market and buildings committee reported having the roof of the town hall and tower repaired at a cost of $261-75, and that in accordance with the resolution passed at the last meet­ ing of the council, fifty chairs had been purchased for the council chamber.— Adopted.Dr. T. E. Early reported that he had carried out his duties as milk in­ spector, viz., inspection of the sources of milk supply for »he town, inspection of the cleanliness, ventilation and sani­ tary condition of the places in which cows are kept, and the care and clean­ liness of all utensils used in handling milk and cre^m. all of which were found in a satisfactory condition.— Adopted.Theodore Young applied for two weeks’ vacation.—Granted. W. G Brown sen} in a cheque for $5.00 as a mark of appreciation of the services of the fire brigade on the occa­ sion of the fire in his property on Venison street. Chief Carter reported that he had made six arrests, sehved seven sum­ monses, and had ten cases before the police magistrate. He had collected $65.00jPoll tax; fees, fines, etc, $11.98. The Lions Club asked to have the two funds procured from W. A. Sin­ clair turned over to them to apply on the purchase of a soldiers’ monument, which was done, and cheque for the amount authorized. D. W. Lown, weed inspector, sub­ mitted his report, which was filed. Dr. J. H Hoover, medical health officer, appeared before. the council, and strongly urged that the advice of the Provincial health officer re the closing of all outside water closets where sewer connection could be made, should be carried out. William Sutch addressed the council, asking for a rebate of $33.00 of his bil­ liard and bowling license, owing to his removal to other premises and reduc­ tion in the number of his tables and alleys.—Granted, and cheque author­ ized.M. Ostrander, tax collector, reported that the amount of taxes collected was $76,611.18.—Filed.The streets and badges committee reported recommending that No Parking" signs be placed in front of the business places of Hambidge & Co. and W. A. Smith; that the Rouse drain had not been completed owing to the lack of aewer pipe; that work on the highway south of the town on the Vienna road was being proceeded E. W. Park and James Mantle asked asked for sewer connections permits, which were granted. _ . . The Public Utilities Commission noti­fied the council that they had pur­ chased the property now occupied by Wilkinson’s garage, and that in future it would be exempt from taxation. T. E. Slater sent in a bill for dam­ ages to his car owing to the bad con­ dition of Oxford street, which was not High School Notes Ex-pupils of Tillsonburg High Schoo) who arc at university for the first time this year are as follows: At University of Western Ontario, Doris Prouse; at Toronto University in Household Science course, Helen Strout, Maida Torrens, Jean Williams and Jessie Lambden; at School of Applied Science and Engineering at Toronto. Ddhald Alexander, /Clifford Booth and Mac Hewer. Gertrude Byerlay, Mary Few- ster, Josephine Lawrence and Donald Tutt arc at Hamilton Normal School, and Catharine Leonard, Ella Staley and Mina Wilson are at London Normal School. The High School Field Day will be held tomorrow (Friday). The morning events will take place on the school grounds and the afternoon events at the Fair Ground. Much enthusiasm is being displayed by the pupils in paration for these contests, and parents and friends are cordially vited to be present. pre- the ■ in- Water Rates Delhi Wins First in Oxford-Elgin Finals Subscriptions to Soldiers' Memorial Monument Voluntary subscriptions to the Till­ sonburg Soldiers’ Memorial Monument have already been received amounting to $2,58439, leaving a balance to raise of $1245.61. The committee is very desirous that this balance should be raised by voluntary subscriptions, but if necessary a canvass will be made. Anyone wishing to subscribe may hand his or her contribution to any member of the committee, composed of thb fol­ lowing :— L. G vanGcel. ehairmao W. H. Gibson, treasurer A. H. Terk H. F. Johnston. The above amount is made up of the following individual subscriptions:— ns:— Peace Celebration Fund .._ Old Boys' Reunion Fund - Lions Club Frolic------------ - Tillsonburg Shoe Co., Ltd. — Canadian Milk Products, Ltd. .. L. G vanGcel -....————— G H. Denton------------------------- Mrs. W. H. Bennett ---------------- Mrs. H. Hougton —------------ Mrs. L G vanGcel ....... — Mrs. J. Fairs--------------------------- Wm. T. Reynolds -----------— Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Reid -—— John McIntyre -----—----- W. G Brown -------------------------- H. Sponenburgh--------—------ R. B. Moulton ......—--------------- Junior Frolic Tillsonburg Creamery ——- Rev. A. W. Hone--------------------Daughters of England ------— Junior Institute —------------------ I. O. D. E. (approximately) — Women’s Institute----------------- News Printing Co. ...........——— Hollier & Son-------------------------- W. C. Coloff--------------------------- The Northway Rush Co. —— The E. D. Tillson Estate. Ltd. E. V. Tillson--------------------------- .4 M4-I3 .._ 36820 .... 415.00 100.00 100.00 50.00 50.00 100.00 2500 25.00 3.00 3.00 50.00 25.00 50.00 5.00 500 7.63 10.00 10.00 30.00 13.43 75.00 125.00 25.00 50.00 25.00 100.00 50.00 15.0S $255439 beAny additional subscriptions will published next week. The Northway-Rush Co. Have Many Items of Interest entertained.A resolution was passed favoring the appointment of a joint commission re duplicate taxation.The St. Thomas Chamber of Com- merce wrote the council, expressing their appreciation of the reception given the goodwill tourists when pass­ ing through the town.—Filed. On motion of Reeve. Eyre and Depu­ ty-Reeve Lambden. a cheque for $200.(0 was authorized in favor of M. Ostran­ der, part payment of salary as asses­ sor. „ „Mayor Weston, Deputy Kecvc Lambden and Councillors Friend and Gibson were named as a committee to arrange for the unveiling of the Sol­ diers’ monument on Armistice Day, November 11. The question of erecting a badge over the Waterhouse dam was in­ formally discussed, and it was finally moved by Councillors Gibson and Young that the streets and bridges committee be authoribed to construct a foot bridge across the dam. which was carried, and the council adjourned at 10.45. Roast Chicken Supper A chicken supper will be held in Delmer church Tuesday, Oct 8th, from 6 to 8 o’clock. A good program by the following artists will be given:— Thomas Hobbins, tenor soloist, Elgin county’s gold medalist; Mrs. Fred Bjorck. elocutionist; Girls’ Quartette, from Springfield. The Misses Baker. Hawaiian music; Miss Jane Miles, so- 50^"° r's'51’ T'll*onbur8- Admission. Mails Close at Tillsonburg Post Office G G N. N. N. P. R. cast. No. 230 --------- 530 a-m. R. west. No. 239 -------- 730 p.m. R. (Brantford) _____ 530 ajn. R. north ------------ - 6.00 ajn. 12.(1) noon ._ 7.00 p m. _. 840 a m. G _____________ G P. R. south ______ C. P. R. south---------- M. C. R. west. No. 5 . _______ M. G R. east. No. 2 ----------- 230 p.m. R R.. No. 1. Glen Meyer and Fairground ----------------- --— 1.00 p.m.R. R. Nos. 2, 3, 4, 5. 6 --------- 830 atn. The water rates remain the as in former years and arc as lows :— Instant Marketability To be able to dispose of securi­ ties at a moment’s notice without sacrificing part of their value, is »n important consideration to some investors. Certain securities possess this characteristic to a high degree. We would be pleased to sub­ mit suggestions. .We maintain rapid wire ser- »jcc to all the principal ex- Cfl»nges, and can execute orders «» a moment’s notice. Gibson, Taylor A Co., Ltd. Stocks, Bonds and Grain - .. Q TILLSON - Manager Tillsonburg Branch. FOR SALE Residence of the Late C. J. Pearcefjodern home on Broadway, best »c»tion in town, with garage and DONALD F. GIBSON niXSONBUHG. OUT. s'4““" I" c. J. IMU. same fol- Per Month 3-piece bath room -------------i-----• 75c Toilet only .......50c Additional taps, each ---------•— 25c Lawn service, each 25c 1 tap only -----—--------------- - 50c Meter Rates—25c per month, mini­ mum bill three-quarter amount charge­ able under water rates as ' were installed. Meter rental charge to the Commission. , Minimum rate per year $6.00. Special conditions for use of water to be adjusted by the Commission. Two or more families living in one house or apartment, using water from one source of supply, shall each pay water rates according to water in­ stallation on the premises, excepting lawn service. The above rates are net,, and pay­ ment due on or before the fifteenth of the month, when the account is rendered. If not paid by the fifteenth of the month when due. a further charge of 10 per cent, is to be added to the account Failure to receive account docs not invalidate this clause. if DO meter per service. The first of the home and home games in the Oxford-Elgin League finals was played in winter weather at Delhi yesterday afternoon, when Till­sonburg was defeated by a score of 6 to 0. Clark, for Delhi, twirled a won­ derful no-hit, no-run game and was credited with 14 strikeouts. The Till­ sonburg nine was weakened by the ab­ sence of two regular phyers. The next game will be played next Wed­ nesday at Tillsonburg. „Tillsonburg--------------- .00000(00-0 Delhi _____________00030003x—6 Batteries: Foster and Burnett; Clark and Quance Umpires: Todd and Fewster. Notice meeting will be held in the town on Friday evening, Oct 11th, for pose of appointing a live stockhallthe purpose of appointing a live stock shipping board. Evep’one interested in co-operative marketing of farm pro­ duce is cordially invited. H. A. Gilroy and j. J. Morrison will address the meeting. Pear Tree in Blossom Notice As this business is now operating on a strictly cash basis, all accounts due must and shall be paid ten day* from Sis date, that is, on or before Oct After this date all unpaid “counts, without .aiyri.u, will be pheed In other hands for collection.-Tlc Econ- —The only people we lose and the people who lose the most are the people who don’t read our advertise­ ments.—Ladies’ all wool and silk and wool cardigan sweaters, all sizes and all the new colors—very special, $2.95. —Children's rubberized trench coats, $155.—Ladies' and misses’ lined slickers, special weight for October and No­ vember wearing. All new colors and all sizes. $5.95.—Ladies’ new Rayshcnc dresses in Black, Navy, Brown, Blue and Car­ dinal. All new styles; sizes 13 to 19 and 34 to 44. Special, $5.95. —Don’t fail to see the kiddies chin­ chilla coats. They arc hummers at $4.50.—Crib blankets, size 30x40, regularly $125. for 79c each.—All wool grey blankets, size 62x80, $5.95 pair.—Motor rugs, heavy all wool fringed plaid rugs, $3.95 each. —Lovely plaid cotton and wool blan­ kets. size 70x80, sateen bound ends. $5.59 a pair. —Window shades in cream, green or white, size 36 in. x 70 in., perfect blinds, not seconds, 79c each. —Floor wax. Special for Saturday, 39c lb. 3rd floor. - —Men’s untearable work pants, n€at and durable, $1.95. —Big range of new tweed trousers, many patterns, very unusual value, $2 to $3.95. —lust in from England, a range of men’s fancy cashmere socks. 69c. —Boys’ warm leather work mits, 39c. —We sell the famous Bull-Dog brand of men’s overalls, greatest value in high grade overalls on the market. $2.00. The Jane Hastings Players The Jane Hastings Stock Co., a high class popular, priced company of players, presented a series of four comedy dramas in the opera house here Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Monday nights, and was favored with appreciative attendances each night. Monday night the auditorium was well filled. Miss Hastings has surrounded herself with a very capable company of acton, some of whom have been associated with her previous to this season. A feature of the presentations, in addition to the satisfying histrionic efforts, was the appropriate cos­ tuming. The company has been playing in Brantford and came here when a break occurred in theatre bookings. The four plays presented were: Thursday night. 'The Best People"; Friday, “Skidding"; Satur­ day, “The Goose Hangs High,” and Monday "Why Men Leave Home." Langton Fan- North Walsingham township and school fairs were held at Langton on Saturday. Good weather brought out a splendid crowd and the live stock exhibit was much above the ordinary. On the whole, however, the number of entries was unusually low. The show brought out citizens young and old from all parts of the county, and the directors were grateful for the good weather. Sale Register Mr. Norman Foreman brought -to our office on Monday morning a branch cut from a pear tree in his garden, which had several blossoms on it This is a somewhat unusual occur­ rence in this district. Card of Thank. Mrs. Albert McDowell wishes thank her many friends for the lovely postcard shower sent her on her nine­ tieth birthday. to We Solicit Your Inspection of Style Right Fashions in Coats Dresses Millinery Friday Afternoon Saturday Afternoon and Evening OCTOBER 4th—5th WHEN ALL THE LATEST MODES IN CHILDREN’S, MISSES’ AND LADIES’ GARMENTS WILL .BE SPECIALLY DISPLAYED AND MODELED FOR YOU. (SECOND FLOOR). Walker Stores, Limited TWINS in size • •. but not in worth Two damoxia may be exactly the aame aix and general shape, but one may be worth ten tunes tbe other. What, then, deternmea value? Brilliance, freedom from flaws, that cnly the expert can properly judge. That's why it will pay you to seek tbe advice of a reputable jeweler. Our wide ex­ perience will gladly be placed at yuur usspoaal. THE E F. DAVIS CO JEWELERS SINCE 1M3 BUYING A CAR F. Fulk.r»on’. S.U. Oct. 5—Household furniture. Market Square, Tillsonburg. A. B. Tolhurst, prop. Oct. 8—Mortgage sale of real estate. Con. 12 Dereham, about four miles west of Tillsonburg. Oct. 15—Farm stock and implements, half mile west of Courtland and half mile south of the Highway. Silas Buchner, prop. Rutbarford stock, implements one mile south ol 54 mile west.—Geo. Oct. 8—Farm lot 24, con. 11. Brownsville and W. Martin, prop. Nor. 14—Clearing sale of farm stock, implements, hay and grain, lot 20, con. 7, Dereham, one mile north and a quar­ ter mile east of Culloden.—Joseph Bamford, proprietor. J. W. Baldwin Oct. 8— Farm implements, household furniture, etc., town line. Con. 5, Bay­ ham. Clifton Moore, prop. Hospital Report The following is the report of C Tillsonburg Soldiers’ Memorial Hospi­ tal for September:—Admissions, 23; births, 1; discharges, 26; deaths 0; average per day, 13; operations, 16. High School Notes the Bowlers Make Merry The ladies’ bowling club held a most delightful social evening at the home of Mrs. W. J. Jewell on Friday laat. Progressive euchre was indulged in. the prize winners being Mrs. J. S. Kel­ lam and Mrs. T. R. Winter. The prize winners in the jitney and ladder contests were announced as fol­ lows: Jitney. Mrs. Winter. Mrs. Snell, Mrs. Ford. Miss Sweet, and Miss Jack- son. Ladder, Mrs. Kellam, and Mrs Jewell.Mrs. Kellam was the winner of the challenge cup for the season. Lunch was served, after which the happy gathering was brought to a dose, the ladies expressing their thanks fo? the enjoyable evening and kind hospi­ tality of the hostess. Don’t forget the T. H. S. annual field day. Friday, Oct. 4th, weather permitting. Everybody welcome. Apples Wanted Sd^AX^? in diameter. Shake off ] i and bring them in. Tillsoal .rator, pbooe »1. You can buy a ne wear here for less than you are asked for a big second-hand car at many other places. The speedometer may show several thousand miles on a used car, but it may have traveled many thousands of miles more than you are aware of. Our used cars have been taken in on low priced new cars, and for this reason we have a real good used car for you at a right price. We are low price makers on Tires, Tubes, Batteries and all automobile accessories. We handle the best and thoroughly guaranteed. J. E. STEDELBAUER South Broadway and Oxford Streets Foster’s Service Station GOODYEAR DEAN BLOCK STAR-UTE TIRES OXFORD STREET HY-VIS OILS PHONE 196 Save Dollars By Having Your Tires Re-Treaded The Goodyear materials and methods we use insure you qual­ ity work. Our own skill and experience insures you work that is good looking and lasting. Live Poultry Wanted Phone for Prices. THE H. M. HAMB1DGE CO PMm BL •*- MaNIKCK, Ma-* ■MM The Tilltonburg Newt October 3rd, 1929 Page Two Professional Cards The Tilbonburg Newt In the Finals Charter* Night Banquet Donald F. Gibson, BJL (Soccessoe to V. A Sinclair. K. CJ Law office. Royal Bank Building. W. C. Brown, B. A. Barrimer. Solicitor of the Supreme Court. Notary Public. Conveyancer CoMectiom promptly attended to. Money to loan. Office over Trestam s Grocery. Tilboaburg. J. C*rruthers, B-A. Bmri—. Srfotoe. Notary ,P-M* -«- TBU^b-rg. Outar~ CoXcction, promptly attended to. Large amount of private money to loan at lowe*t rate, in amount, to *u>t borrow, ou red e.tate or chattel*. Victor H. Tillson, BA. BarrUtar, S.lkitor, Notary P-blic. Etc. Conveyancing. Etc. Collection, made and promptly returned. Office over Canadun Rank of Com­ merce. Phone 117. ____ Aen ■*■«*■■ C.(.ui- ma A Weekly Jo.rnal da-otod to th. to!.,.... al tL Town •< 7(ll.«b.rr •>4 ,.-o-dur district. in Ska C~- T.!i.o.b»t News PnattoX Tilltoatoec. Unuto4.-F. E .P...i4«it Md Edltori H. F. J« Buii.eaa Mai*(tri Alex. M< SeceetoryTretoueer. soiw. ®« -w—J t~ A4««rttoto| Mato, on O*« M 1’ «»4 Id Thursday, October 3rd Distinguished Soldier C. Maxwell Luke, BA Barri.fr, Solicit-. Notary Public. Cooeoyanciag. Collections promptly attended to. Office in Royal Bank Building. MONEY TO LOAN TiUsonburg. .»d in Storm and Str... of Ufa R.fnambar^ Association of Youth. U oetack noou •>• Saturday Money to Loan Apply D. F. Gibson. Barrister. Solici­ tor. Notary Public. Etc., Zillsonbjrg. Government. Munkipal and Commer­ cial Bonds and Investment*. , Dr. ft. E Weston Physician and Surgeon Office and residence: Broadway, four door, north of Public Library X-ray and Electric*! Equipment. Telephone 322. Dr. Harvey J. Wildfang Physician and Sorrron Coroner for Norfolk K years successful genera! nractice ngton. Special attention paid to children’, diseases. Office and resi­ dence opposite St. Paul's United Dit. Alexander and McLeod Office: E—gooey Hospital. TiDtoaburg. PHONE NO. 1 X-Ray. Electrical and Optical Equip­ ment. Night Calls—Dr. Alexander, No. 4. Dr McLeod. *No. 334. Office Hours-8-10 ajn, 2-4 pm. 7-9 Dr. W. E. Park Physician and Surgeon Brownsville Phon. 31 At Emergency Hospital. Tillsonburg. for coniultation on diseases of the eye. Wednesdays 1 to 3 p.m, or by appoint­ ment. C M. BANNISTER STUDIO: ST. PAUL’S CHURCH _________Phone 55, Delhi, Ont INSURANCE H.L. Pratt Life, Accident, and Sickness, and Automobile Insurance. •»__________Phone 44R________ F. J. Brown _ Notary Public Agent for Dcrcham and West Ox­ ford .Mutual Fire Insurance Company Mutual Weather Insurance Compan.- Canada Mutual Life Insurance Com Ky. and Accident Insurance. FT»o-•W. Browciivillc. OnL As Armistke Day is not far distant, the time seems appropriate to recall some pluses of the Great War and the lume* of Canadians who took a pro­ minent jiart in itA recent artkle by H. M. Jackson in the Canadian Magazine, entitled • Mercer’s Men." is of local interest inasmuch as General Mercer, to whom it refers, and who was one of Canada; most diUinguished soldiers, was knowi to many m Tillsonburg and distrset General Mercer was born oo a farm at Etobicoke township. Ontario. U hen he was young the family came to Delmer and settled on the homestead now owned by Mrs. W. H- Kipp, next to the Dehner school, which General Mercer attended as a boy. TiUsonburg was their home town, and many here, as well as his former schoolmates at Delmer, remember General Mercer quite weltHe was a graduate of the University of T.<.mto and a member of the legal hrm of Mercer A Bradford of that city. He began his military career early in life by joining the Queen* Own Rifles, and rose from rank to rank until he became commander of the regiment, succeeding Sir Henry PelUtt. He was a member of the Canadian Bisley team in 189’. and was adjutant to Col. Bertram on the team in 1912 That year, with Sir Sam Hughes, he observed manoeuvres of the British. Swiss and French armies, and returned to Canada convinced that a great Eurojxan war was pending With that in view he began prepara­ tion to be of greater service to his country by taking a staff officer’, course, and when war broke out he offered himself when Canada deeded to send a contingent. At \ alcartier he was given his own regiment, as a nucleus about four hundred Gernadicrs and a company of the Governor-Gen­ eral* Body Guard. This w a* called the "Toronto Brigsde." or Number One Brigade of the First Canadian Oversea* Force. In 1916 he was given command of the Third Division and■ • twice mentioned in dcsjiatches by ........ Marshal Sir Douglas Haig. I That year after a fierce attack hi* body wa, found tn Armagh Wood. ‘ Wood. France, and buried at Rope- . . „< i His division erected a hcad- I stone and a fence around the grave, j both made of oak from the Yprcs Fire following Ixautifol hn-». ecctiih tor the first time. found among the effect* of the Ute General after hi* death, and they show .at he had not forgotten the a»mcia- Dr. Deans E. Taylor DENTIST Office first door west of Post Offie. Dr. Henry McQueen Dr. Allan McQueen DENTISTS Evening* by Appointment Office in McQueen Block, cor. Broad­ way and Baldwin Street* ___________PHONE 1UW____________ Harry D. Crooker D.D.S. L.D.S. Graduate of Canadian and American School, of Dentistry Office Phone 182 Residence 157 Open evenuigi by appointment Frank Fulkerson Auctioneer Conduct, sale* everywhere and guar­ antee* satisfaction R.R. 1. TiUsonburg Phone oo Norfolk and TiUsonburg fine. Glen Meyer Central Date* ar­ ranged at New* office. Tillsonburg. Tillsonburg boy. won a mo»t thrill­ ing game of ball at Port Burwell on Saturday afternoon, when they de­ feated Aylmer by a score of 6 to 5 m a game that required 12 declare a winner. Norman Wood, the locals’ veteran twirlcr. pitched nine innings of real tight baseball and was puU«d*in the ninBi foe a pinch hitter, and Foster finished the game, bedding Aylmer scoreless for the next three innings. This important win mean* that Tillsonburg now i-l-.-.t_: Oxford-Elgin League finals with Delh> the first game to be •h*re-.Both A-frcer and Tdlsooburg fan. accompanied ihetr team* in Urge num­ ber*. and interest wa* intense from start to finish. Johnson started in the box for Aylmer, and before he gained hii bciring* our boyi had smashed in four carnrtl runs, and Hatfie.d had to relieve Johnson before the first inmngs had been completed. Buroett started the game with a two-base hit, followed by a single by Foster, a double by Bartram and a single by Cine. From this time on the game resolved itsel into the greatest ^tehees’ battle wit­ nessed in this section of the country for a good many year*. Aylmer came right back, fighting hard in the second inning*, and a slight error gave them two runs. Aylmer started another rally in the eighth inning* *nd a run. Two men were out. Hatfield was on third base and Martin at bat with two strike* on him. Hatfield stole home on the next pitch, and Um­pire Todd called him safe and a ball on the batter. This tied the score and in the ninth inning* Aylmer again scored, nuking it 5 to 4 in favor oi Aylmer. It began to appear that the game was over, and the Aylmer fans were indeed very jubiUnt. but they had failed to count on the old fightmg spirit of the TiUsonburg boys, that ha> •on them many a game in the past Corbett started the inning* a, a pinch hitter and gained first base on a single Burnet received a walk and Armstrong • ingled. but Corbett was caught at third Two men were out and Tffl- sonburg’s hope*when Bartram drove a hard single <c left field, scoring Burnett and again sewing up the score. Both teams wen now on their tip toe*, realizing the next run scored would win the game. During the eleventh inning* Umpire Todd wa» seriously considering calling the game, on account of darkness, and it wa* finally agreed to call it a gam. at the end of the twelfth innings. As Tillsonburg came to the glonou* t.ellth they determined to pull out a win if possfole. and thus avoid another game. Stilwell drove a beautiful hit to the cornfield, which ordinarily should have been a home run but was retrieved by Aylmer* alert keft fielder, and Nick had to be satisfied with two base*. Bartram went «m *t first on an infield grounder and Kennedy fouled out at third base. Two men out. and Jack Armstrong, a young recruit Iron; the softball rank*, at the bat. He had four straight foul ba h. then slipped one of his slow balls •<«?»• but made the fata! error of misjudg­ ing the batter, and Jack laid aoinst it for a two-bagger, .ending Stilwell m with the winning run. The tan, rushed onto the diamond and earned Armstrong to th' dugout where he received a great ovation.Avlmer-Wikox. McCauley. Jacques. Hatfield. Gilbert. Martin. Clarke. Fb*«. • ell. Bartram. Kennedy. Armstrong Cl.ws. Foster. Wood. T. Corbett. lUtteric*—Wood. Foster and Bur- ( ,.,U: Johns.*. Hatfield and McNeiL e^r. into' h “JOMc Vmpire^T.-M of P.<« B-mell. Few .ter oi Cfrinth. The Ingersoll Fair f , Ingersoll. Sept 27.-Uigerwl! attracted a crowd today estimated >t Jittt Exhibit, on the whole were of a high order, though some, such a, I tUrner.. were down X little m number And when the wing, of evening sink I m..S« t’K JiSming foe a ten- dcr vanished hand; thrtr. ln *ud hr-r Tn, ,___ | And I learned to think ot Mother as i 1 l. ,*°4 'Jimsaalxxrg., ,hc M1(1I o( uft Th. Armchair It it standing in the corner of the old i farm home. An altar of devotion, whence m> heart I Her smile was like a sunbeam after ,(tower oi falling rain. And her voice uas full of musk as the bird songs in the grain. Soon the years of trouble gathered, and the hour* of trial grew. Yet she hid tlicM>aiii of struggle more Ilian we believed or knew. And when the day was ended, by the open fireplace She «<>uld gather ut around her. and with the gleam-light on her face. And a sweet joy she would bring us a. we notlcd at her knee; A simple touch of Heaven it has ever .THI’^IM, *ssv... --------------been winners in Toronto *"<» umaon. .—..a................ «««•were Iwaten by better ones here V lf«idcr»on of Kintorr wyo the I Rank of Commerce Sihcr Cup fiw the large*! exhibit ofhooes hy one man ! Root, and vegetable* were ewrllent I The live stock parade wa, «>f much i interevt. ■ . < The Ingersoll I'rpc Baird fonrof>«< muiic The running race* were tea- lures. Resultsjtere: Oj*n runmru tace—I, Gypsy Maid. Murray Mio< jbothain. Denfield. Ont.; 2. Sonny R->>. I R Oliver. Tfum. .ford R. R. I; J ! Prince. Thoma* Ryan. IngersollFanners* race—I. Gypsy Maul. 2 Sonny Boy: 3. William Tr««. R. R. 5. Ingersoll.Prize-winners among the women en­ tering children in the Baby Show were: Under 6 months—I. Mrs. John ! R Shelton. Ingersoll; 2. Mr, CecilhO( ^a^s^r^S^ WI.e.rthV^dTX^bu.n. on «.«<•, *• ft™"- * '™fc" I lie .h.>rr <>( mnrn MclxlUn. Illgrr.oll.the rosc-dcwcd shore of morn. Matt G. Dean Conducts sale* anywhere is and gwseantee* satisfaction. Dates may be secured at The New* office, of by telephone. Tillsonburg. Phone. 2OT or 207. Her silver-threaded hair grew whiter, yet her face still held ita love. And she pointed out the pathway to the star-lit fields above. And asked us to remember, though we wandered far away. Ontario E. J. Houae Auctioneer for Oxford. Elgin and Norfolk Counties. Willing to tell Real Eataie alone, or in company with other Auctioneers having farm itock. im- pUmenti and liousebold furniture ■ole*. For date* apply at the New. office. I phone, office No. 135, residence No I or write E. J. House. Tillson- the close of bfe’s long day. And the sweet, fair fields of Heaven will be pleasanter to see Just becusc my mother's th$sc. and wait* to welcome m*.'—' \ Yes. 1 kneel me by the armchair as 1 kneh down by her knee. And I'm sighing for the gkamland beyond the jaiper sea. « —M. S. Mercer. P . u Bo. 301 Half Holidays Will Continue For Ingersoll Ingersoll, Sept. 30.—A* a remit of the canvas a few day* ago to extend the half holiday period on Wednesday afternoon*. « More* have signified A. M. Rutherford AUCTIONEER Condurt* sale* anywhere and guar- office or Harold McQuiggan kt Box K . .STKAFTOPDVILLE L. D. White evening at a very auspicious gathering in St. John’s Parish Hall, where over 100 ex-service men and fathers of ex- service men had gathered for this im­ portant occasion The numbers were swelled by comrades from Aylmer. St. 1boenas, Ingersoll. St- Williams, Poet Kowan. Courtland, -Woodstock. Delhi The hau W>. pretty decorated for the occasion, and Pre**- dent Dr. Watson had charge of the program. A delkiotu repast wa* served by the Anglican Ladies, and after the inner man had been fully *ati*hcd and old acquaintance* renewed, the president called the meeting to order with a toast to the King, all .landing f« a minute’s silence in memory of those killed overseas. In hi* opening remarks President Weston welcomed all present and stat­ ed that the attendance wa* a real in- d.cation that the Legion is filling a much needed place foe the returned man. The local command. Number 153. wa* starting with a membership of 27, which he anticipated would reach 55 or ft) within a short time. Special reference was made to Mr. J. H. Wilson, who for 40 years past ha* exemplified the real meaning of the term loyalty in Tillsonburg. Mr. Wilson responded with a patrio­ tic solo as a motto for the new local command, and wa* greeted with enthu­ siast* cheer*. In hi* usual proficient manner. Com­ rade G. H. Hollier introduced Com­ rade Haines of St. Thoma*, represc- sentative of the Provincial executive of the supreme command, who officially presented the charter to the local Le­ gion. He congratulated the officers and members on having such a splen­ did membership, and urged co-opera­ tion as essential to success in the new organization. The Legion now have three service bureaus doing wonderful work in Ottawa. Toronto and London, and 67 per cent, of returned soldiers applying for help at their offices were not member* of the Legion. President Weston received the char­ ier on behalf of the local command, and thanked Comrade Haines for coming to Tillsonburg on this occa­ sion. . Excellent addresses were given b\ Colonel McMullen of Woodstock. Cap lain Stenlake of Otterville. Colonel Donald Sutherland of Woodstock. Rev W. H. Dunbar, Comrades Walter Bar- lard and Pratt of Delhi, Captain Kirk >f St William*. Hany Fair*. Dr. Rankin. Sutton Gibbons. W. W. Mc­ Guire. A G. MacKenzic and Comrade lohn Tuff of Aylmer. ___ Theodore Young, a* a father ZKo nd lost a son overseas, gave a short address.During the evening the addresses were inter>pcr»ed with community singing. Comrade W. W. McGuire irged all non-members to join at onc< inti announced the next meeting to bi icld in the S O. E. Hall on Oct. 7th. Vote* of thank* to the Tillsonburg Command, to the visitors, to Rev. W H Dunbar and to the Angtkan l-*die, were responded to in the usual hearty manner.President Weston reminded those I .resent that on Armistice Day a very me monument would lie unveiled in the market square in memon of those who served and fell in the Great War and gave a special invitation to all mltsine returned soldiers to I* present .m this «casion, The very happy gatheriffb came to a conclusion at 11 Anthem- FAIR GROUND Ke a number from Kinglake and attended anniversary »ervicei at Fairground last Sunday. Next Sunday, Ort- 6th, anniversary service* will be held «t ^iglake Unit­ ed church, II a.m. and 7J0 pm, and will be conducted by Rev. R. Tra*k of Port Rowan. Special music. Mr. and Mr*. R. Pattison. Manne and Mix* Watkins were guest* oi Mr. and Mr*. W. Vannatter. Rev. Mr. Holky and Mr*. Holley oi Lynedoch took dinner with Mr. and Mr*. F. J. William* and tea with Mr* Barberee. Several from here attended Langton Fair on Saturday. Mr. W. Park and son, Monte, ipenf the week-end in Brantford. M*r. and Mr*. L William* «pent •pent Sunday with Mr. and- Mr*. P. E. Wilson. Mr. and Mrs Charles Burton and son. Hedley, of Clear Creek were guests of Mr. and Mr*. W. R. Wil- Mr. and Mr*. R. T. Smith and Mr. and Mr*. R. Corner and son. Ray spent Sunday with Mrs Ora Craw Mr. and Mr*. Goodhand and family and Mr*. Willcna Stansell and family, Kinglake, .pent Sunday at the parson- age Davit—McGinness A quiet wedding was solemnized at the Marlboro Street United Church, parsonage Friday afternoon, when Mr. Charles Ruben, son of Mr. F. Davi*. Delhi, and the late Mr*. Davi* (who formerly resided in Brantford and who was Miss Jessie May Grantham), was married to Mis* Kathleen Mary McGinnest. daughter of Mr. and Mrs William McGinness. also of Delhi. Rev. Henry Cotton officiated. The young couple were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Hilary J. Clark, Brantford. Following a honeymoon trip. Mr. and Mrs. Davis will reside in Hamilton. 41 ill moveFor M. i» THE MASTER. HAT OF CANADA b h I i b:!tnt.,r. l/.>r. lir ,r.d Guelph,Onf. SOLD IN TILLSONBURG BY- THOS. R. WINTER CHIROPRACTIC GETS RESULTS Whether it be Headache*. Heart Trouble. Stomach Trouble. Kidney Trouble. Lumbago. Sciatica. Gail Stone*. Constipation. Throat, Trouble. Bronchitis (acute or chronic), Eye Trouble Appendk.in. Rheumatism. Diabetes Mellitu*. Catarrh. Disease* of Women, Hay Fever, Etc.. HAVE THE CAUSE REMOVED. R. Davis. Chiropractor and Drugless Therapist Phone 296. Office next to Oddfellow.’ Hall Z Hours:—10-12 am.; 2-5 and 7-8 p.m. Fourteen year*' *ucceuful practice In Tillsonburg. PLUMBINGTINSMITHING 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 We Want You to See McClary’s Gas Ranges and Ray-Gio Radiant Gas Heaters in Operation— Over 6 months and under I >«tr—1. Mrs. R. B. Duncan. Ingcrsufl; 2. Mr- E. Thornton. Ingersoll; X Mr*. J lohnston. Corinth; 4. Mr*. Fred Caddy We»t Zorra. — AND SO THAT YOU MAY SEE AND LEARN ALL ABOUT THEM FROM AN EXPERT DEMONSTRATOR WE HAVE \RRANGED A A Special Demonstration on October 3rd, 4th and 5th AT OUR STORE AND INVITE ALL TO COME IN AND SEE IN OPERATION THESE GAS RANGES AND HEATERS. TilLonburg Women's Institute M—to i. Library Hall —c-4 MoU.: Monday. MombOTskip 2S c.ota a year, but Udi.. ar. cordially In. I tod to .11 ■tooting* of lb. Inatituta. Free! llwoughout the year every Wednesday with the exception of the month of December. The barber, and professional offkes the year for is felt by the a Itcp.in the Therefore, beginning tin* week, the More* displaying card* •ignersf that thi, is right direction. ~ tn tbeir wiaduwi will continue to clow until the first of December and com­ mence again with the half fiohday in )^rr- -Where the River Shannon Flow*’ ha* lo»t it* romance. . The histoei. For Lumbago and Sciatica At the very first indication of narrinr pain, m the Lek or seiatk nervTa^y Abtortroe, Jr. Relief win ba peomw the circulation and break* up the am- being gretoelcM, doe* nut stain the akin or ckxbe* Get a bottle textay at your favourito drua**-4U5. , 7 ADSorDineJrft! Farm and Town Pro perty Wanted Right Now E. J. HOUSE Nqw is the time of year to sell or buy any kind of real estate. The people have all got real estate deal* on jheir brain, to New and used furniture foe sale in the Burkholder Building on Brock street. Piano*. Radio* and Phono­ graphs. new and used, for sale at E.- J. House’s Musk Store. Broadway. E. J. HOUSE th. Pubb«. Our observance- of *11 polite niceties of the occasion form, a uroog appeal Our e.tabbw- ment is thoroughly equipped. We work out each problem in a man­ ner that meet* with the approval of .nunkind. S. E. CARLE LicMMd Embdmt- and Funeral Dirwtor Phon.34 W CLEANING i PRESSING : REPAIRING I IN ALL ITS BRANCHES Experienced Workmanship Prompt Service We call for and deliver ANOTHER REASON WHY YOU SHOULD COME TO OUR DEMONSTRATION During Demonstration and for one week follow ing we are giving these Four Pieces of Green and White or Yellow and White Enamelled Ware, to every purchaser of a McClary Gas Range. LONDON KETTLE DOUBLE BOILER. TEA KETTLE SAUCE PAN The Tillsonburg Dry Cleaners GEO. M. SMITH NORTH BROADWAY Phon. MSW Ra.id.nc MOJ Notice of Application For Divorce 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. 1 CONITSHARDWARE Notice b hereby given that Wdfrrf Gordon Ure of the City of in the County of Oxford in the P'’’ Ince of Ontario, Civil apply to the Parliament of Can*J • the next se.rion thereof for * Divorce from his vrife Grana M«J" of the City of Detroit m the >State ft Michhan, one of the United State* ft America, on the ground of *dul,M7 ’"Daud^rWoodstock in the Of Ontario, thb 17th day of Septet BURBIDGE & EVANS. Barrister*. The TUkoaburt News PegeH The'Old Tecumseh House OURS WORK Miller Huggins A Hint to Flower Lovers intermediate points, stated that the com* E. J. HOUSE Rc«l EaUte S.le.m.n Sport Siftings the beginning of the week O'Don! Th. Hwt most important organ AT OF CANADA ../if Guelph.Ont. Experienced Workmanship Prompt Service We call for and deliver S. E. CARLE Licen.-d EtnMn.fr ind Funeral Diractor Phono 34 W I Salt—bag* or shaker* Ginger Snap*............ Soda Biscuit* ........ Sweet Potatoe*.........— imrie & McFarlane HARDWARE ™ CROCKERY E. J. HOUSE Is on the Job for the Public. BURG BY------------- WINTER for recovery were slim. New York a man who showed them all to handle temperamental star*, he rest in peace. Communication non* 2 lbs. 2Sc — 15c lb. FRESH CELERY, LETTUCE, MELONS, GRAPES, PEACHES, SQUASH, CABBAGE, PUMPKINS, SWEET POTATOES. ■ CLIMIE’S Quality Grocery TWO LINES pL__-_ £O £4 NO DELAYS■ TO CENTRAL 1 00068 PROMPT SERVICE i | WHERE PURE CLEAN FOOD IS SOLD October 3rd, Ifc® arm and Town Pro­ perty Wanted Right Now Sow is the time of year to sell >r buy any kind of real estate Hie people have all got real tstate deals on jheir brain, k -ight now is the time to buy. sell md deal all kinds of real estate New and used furniture foi ale in the Burkholder Building on Brock street. Piano*. Radio* and I hono- graphs, new and used, for sale at E.. J. House’s Music Store, Broadway. . 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 meet* with the approval of .mankind. CLEANING PRESSING REPAIRING IN ALL ITS BRANCHED The Tillsonburg Dry Cleaners GEO. M. SMITH NORTH BROADWAY Phon. RwiiMca 34®J Notice of Application For Divorce that Wilfred Michigan, one o: tne vmw- ..inlttfF America, on the ground of adultery and desertion. p. ovine*Dated at Woodstock m theOf Ontario, thia 17th day of Sept*®** A.D. 1929. . BURBIDGE & Barrister* Health Service of the I h ' ■ ■ ■ ■ • ■ ' j Canadian Medical Amoc. H Out Comet fOF the Shut-itlS I 11_________By Rev. A. W. Hone. St. Pauls United Church, Tillsonburg.________| COAL All winter long—from the first chilly days of Fall to the last cool days of Spring, the comfort of your home depend* on its warmth No single item can con­ tribute so much to your winter comfort as the fuel you use; We b.». Anthracite Nat co.1 at $14-00; Stora, SlASSl Black Knight Junior En, HIM per ton delivered in town. Several c arloada arriving about Oct. 15, which wifl .ell at $13.00 for Nut and $13-50 for Stove, off car. Leave your order NOW. G. E. Eitel Phone 64 Till.onburg The heart is . which ets as a pump and thus keeps the blood moving throughout the body. Any unusual condition of one part or organ of the human bo<Jy may result in the upset of the other organs, such as the heart, with perhaps some perma­ nent damage. Pain in the region of the heart doc* not always mean heart disease. It may bi due to some heart condition, but it is much more frequently caused by some condition of the stomach, such as improper digestion of food. Usu­ ally the first symptom of the heart’s being below par is shortness of breath on slight exertion. In old age, it is not unusual to find that the heart is not doing its work as well as it did. Thi* is part of the gen­ eral wearing out of -the tissues, and mean*, that life must be so .regulated that neither at work nor at play is the heart given more to do . than it can accomplish without exhaustion. Per­ sons, young or old, who have a weak­ ened or damaged heart, can live long live* of usefulness providing they avoid 2 such thipgs as heavy lifting, throw a sudden strain on the heart. They must also avoid those activities which cause shortness of breath or pain, always stopping im­ mediately to rest when symptoms ap­ pear. Exercise in the form of work or play which does not cause symp­ tom* is usually of benefit. The most common cause of heart disease in young people is infection. The germ* which settle down in dis­ eased tonsils, adenoids and teeth very often travel around the body. They may and very frequently do attack the leart The heart may also suffer from he germ* and the poison* produced >y the germs in such diseases as diph- heria, scarlet fever and influenza. Damage to the heart is a comparatively onunon result of acute rheumatism. Syphilis is also an infection which is very liable to attack the heart and blood vessels. Tlie removal of infected parts, such as diseased tonsils and the ivoidance of infection are the basis of he prevention of heart disease. Sir Gilbert Parker suffered a broken arm and numerous bruises Saturday when an automobile driven by his wife HYMN “Jesus, Thou Joy of loving hearts I Thou Fount of Life I Thou Light of men I From the best bliss that earth imparts. We turn unfilled to Thee again.” PRAYER "As the hart panteth after the water brooks, so panteth my heart after Thee, O God. My soul longeth, yea, even iainteth for the courts of my God. We thank Thee, our Father, that Then last made- such abundant provision fo he quenching of our thirst for Tnee. Shut in as many of us are, we are rot shut away from the Water of Lite. Wherever we may be, we would .pin our heart* to the infloy of Thy g.-acc and power. Strengthen and sustain all Thy dear children who wait upon Thy mercy this day. Amen." SCRIPTURE P*. 78:20; I..Cor. 10: 1-4; John 19: 34; I*. 53:5: Jer. 2:13; Rev. 22:17. they had found difficulty in getting water close at hand, and a pipe-line had been laid for several miles, lead­ ing to a none too plentiful supply of dirty water, in a deep hole in the bed of an almost dry creek. Continuing on our way, we reached a town, where, in the confine* of a small park, stood a large pipe, from which poured*’ a lavish stream of sparkling water, while a sign nearby guaranteed its purity as ‘rock water.’ For u» these two con­ trasting supplies of water became a parable. The surface water of •In­ falling .creek spoke of the waters of thi* world, secured at so much cost and effort, and so unsatisfactory, like­ ly to fail us’ in the time of need. The water from the rock, pure, sparkling, satisfying, free, and unfailing, stood for that spiritual water of which the Apostle spoke, flowing from the Rock. Christ Jesus, so abundantly, and so available to all. HYMN “I heard the voice of Jesus say, 'Behold, J freely give , The living water; thirsty one. Stoop down, and drink, and live.’ 1 came to Jesus, and I drank Of that life-giving stream; My thirst was quenched, my soul re­ vived. And now I live in Him.” MEDITATION I. Cor. 10:4: “For they drank of that spiritual Rock that followed them: and that Rock was Christ.” One day last summer we saw workmen con­ structing a cement highway, an enter­ prise which required a tremendous amount of water. Owing to the drouth Tillsonburg Honor List For September For Style and Economy Use McCall Printed Pattons. —SOLD BY— ph.r W. A. JONES "Sr THE STORE OF GOOD VALUES Sale of Corselettes and Corsets IE 1255 ’ Odd line* of discontinued corselettes and corsets to clear at sharp reductions. The model here shown has inner belt with diaphragm support, a garment especially *dapt- ed^lor average ‘0^“' figures, regularly sold at Another number, of heavy coutil, well boned, come* in size* 34 to 44, regular $325, sale price $2.79. Odd tots, not all sizes, values to $3.00, to clear at $1.95. Brassier*, were 50c. for 25c. Brassier*, were $1-23, for 89c. Ladies’ Luxite Hosiery The excellent quality of “Luxite Hosiery," their long wearing virtue, their slim, snug fitting appearance and smart shades, combined with popular prices, account for their popularity. They come in pure silk, silk and lisle, silk and wool Give them one trial and you will be con­ vinced of their durability. Priced from 75c to $1.95 pair. SPECIAL PRICES ON WHITE AND COLORED SHAKER FLANNEL. CALL IN AND LOOK THEM OVER. Groceries Phone us your order. We fill our o'rdcrs with the best and guarantee that you will receive the same good da** of groceries as if you made a personal selection. Our CoHee is noted for its special flavor — Try it. OUR POLICY - FAIR PRICES FOR QUALITY There is probably no hotel in Canada which has a more colorful history, nor one so surrounded in romantic associ­ ations, as the old Tecumseh House at the corner of Richmond and York in London. Announcement that it finally is to be torn down, that it ha* fallen as victim Io a swift civilization and changing tastes, will be received with regret by people ail over the world who have reason to remymber it with pleasure. The Tecumseh House, named after that great Indian warrior who fought so valiantly in the British cause, was built early in the nineteenth century. Structurally, the hostelry is much-the same today as it was at that time. The difference is that at that time the Tecumseh Hotel was the most out­ standing and pretentions in all Upper Canada. There were no towering Royal Yorks to overshadow it. This house stood alone in all its proud splendor, and people from all over came to stay at it. Even Muddy Little York had not a hole! to touch it in elegance or popularity. Many distinguished persons from all over the world have written their names on the Tecumseh register. All the great statesmen and public men have stayed there at one lime and another. Sir John A. Macdonald scrawled his long signature across the book. So did Sir Wilfrid Laurier. So, too; did D’Arcy McGee, Tupper, Sir John Alexander Galt, Mackenzie and Senior Fourth (A)—Dori* Weston. Helen Wildfang, Irene Ponting, Ruth Crossett, Marjorie Stephens, Jack- Reynolds, Vernon Carroll, Guy Mills. Harold Milmine, John Jennings, Phyl­ lis Hill; Laura Gray, Beverley Bennett and Harold Winter equal. H. D. Sher­ wood. teacher. Senior Fourth (B)-Olive Eitel. Keith Wightman, France* Caswell, George Mead, John Hone, Helen Fairbairn, Blake McDonald.—E. Fairbairn. Junior Fourth — Evelyn Mitchell. Florence Honsbergcr, Marian Dallin- ger, Ruth vanGcel. Jean Crossett and Grant Brown canal, Alfred Perry. Mil­ dred Kent, Margaret Howes, Jean Vance. Jack Bennett, Evelyn Fisher Lola Aldrich, Mildred Markle and Irene Bushnell equal, Katie Swain, Dori* Dodsley, Annie Reith, Betty McNiven, Clinton Davis, Harry Fran­ cis. Kenneth Ebert, Eva Barrie and Mae Fewster equal, Phyllis Elder, Harold Heath. Marjorie Lester, Doug­ las D’Arcy>—E. B. Cuthbertson. Senior Third—Nancy Lou Tillson, Dick Norman, Newell Harvey, Vass Carroll, Jean McEwen, Dorothy Shear­ ing; Zeta Conboy and Abce Tutt equal.—V. M. Barnard, teacher. Junior Second (B)—Betty Van Loon, Barbara Bate. Mane Swain, Jean Sin­ clair, Lillian Crossett, Dori* Tapp. Jean Darrow, Herbert Jennings, Eileen Markle, Helen Brumpton.—J. P. Ball, teacher. Junior Third (A) —Phylli* Hatha­ way; Elizabeth Hone and Ivan Carroll equal; Vera Palcn, Jean Burwell. Betty Reynolds, Marie Kennedy, Pauline Stedelbauer, Donald Ebert, Dori* Howard; Norma Dunbar and Ros* Bradley equal; Isobcl Adams. James Tapley, Gordon Gray, Stuart Lambden, Walter Greenhead. — R. N. Davis, teacher. Senior Second—Dorothy Ostrander, Jack Dennis. Donald Mitchell, Made­ line Hunter, Jack Graves, George Christie, Eric Carter; Elizabeth Baird and Irene Hunter equal; Kathleen Vince, Francis Butler, Betty Carter, Donald Carroll, Gladys Kennedy, Hes­ ter Sergeant, Jack Clark. — A. B. Hockey, teacher.Junior Second (A)—Ila Kent, Jocne Tillson. Eleanor Davis, Elsie Trestain, Harold Lloyd Elder, Ruby Paleo, Norma Minshall, Alviru* Gleason. Leonard Weston, Harry Cupplcs, Ruth Inffall*. Theresa Burke. Moira Yallop, Marjorie Prccoor, Mac Sinclair. Pauline Oatman.—V. Ferguson, teacher. / Junior Second (B)—Doris Buchner, David Hone. Bessie Rohrer, Ruby Hall, Geraldine Butler, Lucille Hoffman. Ijverne Tapley.—M. E. McDonald, teacher. Junior First (A)—Wilfrid Murton. Margaret Curtis, Treva Pettman. Harold Miqll, Dorothy Norman; Beu­ lah Hillborg and Morri* Honsbergcr equal; Florence Sandham, Jack Ketch- aba w. Jack Sandham, Barbara Myrick. Frank Cowell.-M. E. MacDonald, teacher.Junior First (B) — Dean Carroll. Maxine Smith. Anita Berry; Rhea Watts and Billy Holland equal; Eunice quarters arouna tne generous uoaru Carroll. Eileen Ebert, Mary McMahon, and between the hospitable walls oi Jack Myrick; Joe Sergeant and Evelyn thc --------' J---------------- ‘------ Fair* equal; Mary Emmons and Miltoo-^ t Almost equal; Eugene Hewer and Clayton Honsbergcr equal; Harry Wood: Joe Truckle and Ronald Som­ ers equal; Robert Waller and Margaret Graves equal: Ida Rouse.—C. G. Scott, teacher. The Globe’s Sport* Page: Organized baseball and sportsmen all over Amer­ ica arc grieving today, owing to the untimely death of Miller Huggins, mite manager of the New York Yankee*. The little pilot, loyal to hi* team in day* of disaster, sacrificed his. health so that the Yankees could carry on, and now he i» gone and there are few indeed who are capable of replacing him at the head of afiairs in New York. A dynamic figure ever since he broke into the National League as second-baseman for the St. Louis. Cardinal*. Miller Huggin* rose to the heights that few have scaled in the twelve years he guided the team from Coogan’s BluH. Huggins died after putting up a courageous battle for hi* life. The little fellow, however, never had a chance, it having been the opin­ ion almost from the time that Huggin* was taken-to a hospital that hi* chance* fan* and the Yankees will mis* Miller Huggins, a i—... J--------- -—. — how May At_______of the Phillies was the leading batter in the National*, with 392. and Sim­ mon* in the American, with 366. Ruth had 46 home runs, and Klein. Phillies, Wilson of the Cubs, and Ott, Giants, 39 each. _Mis* Ada Mackenzie of the Toronto Ladies' Club captured the Canadian Ladies' golf championship for the third time in succession when she de­ feated by Mrs. Stewart G- Bennett of the Lambton, Toronto. Club, 2 up in a thrilling and strenuous 18-hole battle I on the Scarboro course Friday. eration. William Lyon Mackenzie was a guest there, a* was Louis Joseph Papineau. *Tis said that Louis Riel was a guest one night while he was fleeing from Federal pursuers with a C’.ce on his head. All the great actors ve stayed there. Sir Henry Irving, Robert B. Mantcll, Sir Johnston Forbes-Robertson, Edwin Booth and all the others. An hotel's walls hear and know people of all stations of life in all their moods, in their happiness and in their sorrow. Hdneymoon couples, happj and gay with all life opening rosily before them, sleep between their walls. Exiles come there, too, to brood on their fate. Business deal* are con­ summated. Deep, dark plot* are hatched. And speaking of plots, the old Tecumseh House knew its full quota of these. The fate of nation* was decided there, as well as the fate of meq and of political parties. The boards of strategy of the Canadian political parties met there to decide upon the questionable methods of get­ ting votes. Many a political plot deep and dark in its origin and execution found birth in a back room in the old Tecumseh. But probably the most pretentious plot of all was that planned to form a third confederacy in the United States. Al the time of the Civil War, or just before, certain persons considered un­ desirable on the other side oi the line, fled to Canada and made their head­ quarters around the generous board ; Tecumseh. The idea was to form .. third unit of the Middle Western State* which would align itself against both the North and the South. It was an ambitious plan of desperate men, and it came very close to being successful. The genesis of the whole scheme was planned within the walls of the Tecumseh. The hotel was a social centre for Upper Canada for years. When King Edward VII., a* the charming Prince of Wales, visited Canada, a great ball was held in his honor in the Tecum­ seh House. Many tear* of anger and jealousy were spilled on this historical occasion. When royalty come* to the backwoods, as London-in-the-bu*h was at that time, it is a great event, and the beaux and belles of the day vied for the royal attention. Thi* great ball caused many heartaches which took many year* to dulL Wealthy American landowners from the Southern United State* fled with their slaves to Canada at the time of the Civil War. and the Tecumseh Hotel became a sort of unoHicial head­ quarter* in Canada of the Confederate cause. These exile* from their own land found a warm fire glowing, a gen­ erous heaping board and comfortable bed* i nthe Tecumseh House, and long they lingered there. Many a dark plot to overthrow the conquering Northern force* was abortively launched as these refugee* gathered round the great fire at night and talked of their misfor­ tunes and their plans for the future Altogether, the old Tecumseh has had a history such a* few hotels on this continent can boast. It ha* be­ come known the world over, and the annnouncement that it is to fall victim to the onward march of civilization will be a cause of regret to many in far comer* of the caith.—London Free Pres*. Waterford. Ont., Sept. 20, '29. To the Board of Railway Commission­ er* of Canada. Ottawa, Ontario Gentlemen 9—. Once more we appeal to you to pre­ vent the Michigan Central Railroad Company- from making the drastic change of time-table for the Mail train (now arriving at Waterford al 8:45 am. daily from the east) to 7:25 a.m., as announced by thi* company, to come into effect September 29. A* was called to your attention in September. 1928 (File No. 27563.92) this train was for forty-five year* or more a school service train for Atter- cliffc, Canfield, Lythmore. Duflerin Hagersviile, Townsend, Cornell, and Tillsonburg. as the train arrived in Waterford at 8:27 in the morning and left at 4 27, or thereabout, in the af­ ternoon. and thi* time-table was very suitable for all these station* men­ tioned. About three year* ago the company hegan changing this time-table, nibb­ ling a few minute* off in the morning and a few minute* in the afternoon, until the tram was arriving here at 9:00 in the morning and leaving al 4:14 in the afternoon. We were not satisfied with the morning arrival, but we did not protest. Then in September, 1928, the com­ pany proposed another change which was going to destroy the usefulness of this train altogether as a school serv­ ice train for the communities men­ tioned, by having the train leave here at 2:30. or thereabouts, in the after­ noon. We appealed to your Board and got a favorable decision from you ordering that thi* train leave Water­ ford at 4:14 p.m. On Nov. 10, 1928,—only two months after your decision—the superinten­ dent, Mr. E. E. Wright, came to us with a proposal to bring thi* train into Waterford at 8:45 a.m. daily instead of 9:00, and to have it leave at 3:46 in the afternoon, giving as his reason that the train was getting into Welland each afternoon tqo late to transfer passengers to a train going into Buf­falo. After a long consultation, we got him to give us five minutes more time in the afternoon, so that the train would leave at 3:51. We could only do this by shortening our school noon'hour both at the High school and our college, but we thought the com­ pany wanted to be square with us. and we have suffered thi* inconvenience for the past year, with the assurance from Mr. Wright that there would be no more tampering with the time­ table. We wrote you under date of Nov. IS. 1928, concerning thi*. Now the company is planning to run this train as a fast mail train as far as St. Thoma* and a through passen­ ger train to Detroit from St. Thoma* on, in order, as Mr. Wright ha* ex­ plained to about fifteen Hagersviile and Waterford men, to obtain a mail contract for American mail into De­ troit and point* we*t. It will mean more income for the company, of course, and it will be a convenience to Detroit residents to have this mail ar­ rive there at 11:00 a.m. for after­ noon distribution, but these Canadian communities have to suffer in conse- qeuce, and here is the injustice oi it. Thi* train now arrives at Welland at 7:10 each morning, and even at that early hour two public school teachers and some High school students use it ’ From Attcrcliffc station on toward Hagersviile and Waterford, about sixty students come to the Hagersviile High school, the Waterford High school, and the Robinson Business College. The train now arrive* at Hagersviile at 8:19, and if this change is made it will arrive at 7:05 and the pupils cast of Hagersviile wiH have to be at their stations at from. 630 on, and some of them have two or three mile* to drive before coming to the station. Then, between Hagersviile and Waterford, there are at present fifty students coming to our High school and to our college. All thi* crowd of boys and girls will be put on to the station platform here at 7:25, which in the coming fail and winter mornings is scarcely daylight. There will be no teachers at the schools to look after them at that hour in the morning, and we feel that it is an injustice to us all. It again looks as if the company is endeavouring to make this train useless to those communities, so that they can run it on any schedule that suits its convenience. _ , Wc arc not satisfied with the present schedule, as the company ha* been putting on extra express cars on this train (against regulation*) and a* a result the train ha* been late from ten to twenty minute* very often latel> ; Moreover, since it changed the sched­ ule three years ago—from 827 at Waterford at 9:00 (and later to 8:45) —it has destroyed the school service to Tillsonburg. 25 mile* west, a* it ar­ rives there just late enough to be too late for the pupils, yjliile in the after­ noon it leaves there at about 3:15. What wc desire is that the old sche­dule (established for forty-five year*) be restored, so that the train will arrive here about 8:30 in the morning and leave at 4:30 in the afternoon. Waterford has become a splendid edu­cational centre as a result of that old established train service, and thi* orig­ inal service was ideal. If you cannot sec your way clear to demand that the company go back to the old schedule, we are willing to accept the nresent schedule, that is. arriving at Waterford at 8:45 a.m. and leaving at 3:50 pan., even though wc can take only the hour at noon, pro­ vided the company is not allowed to put on extra express cars and delay the train morning after morning. At the conference held last evening (Sept. 19). between Mr. Wright (the superintendent) and the school men of Hagersviile and Waterford, we agreed, rather titan appeal to you, to compro­ mise to the extent of having this train arrive at 8:00 o'clock each morning at Waterford. Thi* would still be incon­ venient for the people below and at Hagersviile and but Mr. Wright pany would not do this, as the train could not reach Detroit at II o'clock sb that the mail (under their proposed contract) could be distributed and sent out on their afternon delivery. We therefore appeal to you to re­ quest the company to restore the orig­ inal schedule, or at least hold to its present one. Y’our* respectfully. Robinton Business College, LtcL, O. U. Robinion, Secretary-Treasurer. IT IS A PLEASURE To Shop at Climie's Pure Food Store For These Reaaona !. We have a real assortment of everything that is good to eat and lots of variety. 2. We sell only one quality —the best. 3. We like to serve you. Our staff is pleasant, smiling and courteous. We want to please you. 4. Our service is complete­ telephone, delivery and credit privileges. _____ 5. We know our groceries and can help you buy and select your goods. 6. Our prices are right. 7. All our goods are sold on a money back guarantee. We guarantee satisfaction. 8. Our store is clean, modern and bright. We sell to satisfy. Faith Without Works Is Dead—So Is a Used Car 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 yt»u one hundred dollars. Watch thi* apace next week. Newman Motor Sales, Limited Cor. Broadway and London Street*. a M. NEWMAN, Manager. Phone 108, Day or Night The Diana Compact Cook Stove I* a very fine type of stove, em­ bodying all the good features of the Quebec Heater as a heating proposition, with a real oven that is guaranteed to work per­ fectly, extra large oval shaped firebox, with end feed door capa­ ble of taking in a large stick of wood 14 inches long. Will burn wood, coal or coke. Moderate price. The Good Cheer Cabinet Circulator the newest and most perfect mode rate-priced heater on the market. The circulating space in the “Good Cheer" covers three side* of the firebox, and this accounts largely for the extra heating capacity. The cold air u drawn from the floor level, into the heated chamber, rises quick­ ly. causing a very rapid circulation of the hot air through this section. It is a dust and gas-tight coal saver. Coal, wood or coke. Wc also stock the Golden Glow gas heaters, a gas heater that is good to look at. gives lot* oi heat, pleasant to sit by and keep* your gas bill A° Targe assortment of Quebec Heaters, the heater* that heat Wood Heaters with large doors, fine lor large Nocks of wood. Gas Flate*. two and three burners; Electric Heaters, Irons, Percolator*, Toasters, Waffle Irons, Bed Warmers, eta Martin-S.nour. 10®% Purr Paint lor every purpo.e It is claimed that a copper recep­ tacle for cut flower* will almost double their life. Clip the (talks of flowers, place in warm water for a few minute* until the stems are full and then place in a copper dish filled with cold water. Watch your chilo erow strong on ° SCOTTS EMULSION Dir.<t Prt< NEW ROAD Wlr.s APPRAISE YOUR HOLDINGS We will be glad to analyse any list of stock securities ana give our opinion />n them, without obliga­ tion to the enquirer. J Telephone* Metcalf 3454and 5455 KIPPEN.NEWTON&C? 372 RICHMOND STREET, LONDON, ONT. Election Laws Amendment Act, 1927, and amendment*, and The Ontario Voter.’ Liat Act, 1927, and amendments. Notice of Sittings of Revising Officers HEMLOCK Mr. and Mrs. Thompson have moved into the vacant bouse owned by H Butcher. The pupils of Hemlock school were fortunate in all receiving one or more prixe* for their exhibits shown, also tn receiving a pruc for the school parade Mr. and Mrs R. Mercer and family. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brown and fam­ily. Mr. Charles Mercer and Mrs. D. Louck and son all motored to Long Point on Sunday and in the afternoon they motored to the Reforestry Sta- Mr. M. Rickey of Oakville, with a gentleman friend, called on R. Mercer Sunday at noon. •. The New» foe th* Electoral District of Oxford South, will be held .t the following Al tU Township HsU in O.ford c—tr., on the 10th day of October. 1929. at 10 a.m.. to hear complaints as to the list of Voters for all the Polling Sub-demons in the Township of East Oxford, and that Peter McDonald. Esquire. mH be the Revising Officer, and hh Clerk will be F. G. Jackson, whose address is Oxford Centre, On- Tunkurg. on the 11th da/ of Octo­ ber. 1929, at 11 a m. to hear complaints as to the list of Voters for all the Poll­ ing Sub-divisions of the Town of Till- acmhurg. and that Peter McDonald. Eaquire. win be the Revising Officer, and his Clerk will be A- E. Rayne*, whose address is Tillsonburg, Ontario. At th- Hall, *t Dickson's Corner., on the 10<h day of October. 1929. at 10 (Too late foe last week) On Send?- Sept. 15th the friends of Mr. and Mrs. William Miller presented them each with a lovely upholstered chair as a token of sincere apprecia­ tion for their faithful and untiring help in the Sunday school Mrs. M.Ber has been a Sunday school teacher for a number of years and Mr. Miller superintendent for over thirty years. Mrs. R. Mercer and family spent one day last week with her parents. Mr and Mrs. J. Chapman of Cultus. Several from here attended the school fair at Fairground. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mercer and family spent Sunday at Otterville at the home of H. Huggins of Voter* for all the Polhng Sub-djvi- •ion* for the Township of North Ox­ ford, and that W. T. McMullen. Esquire, will be the Revising Officer, and hi* Oerk will be^Eltxabeth Ann Seldon, whose address is Ingersoll. Ontario Al Iba H.11, B^iehrilU, on tfie 11th day of October, 1929, at 10 a.m. to hear complaints as to the list of Voters for all the Polling .Sub-division* in the Township of West Oxford, and that W. T. McMullen, Esquire, will be the Revising Offker. and his Clerk will/bc F. J. Curry, whose address is R. R. 1. Woodstock. Ontario. At th. Towwkip Han B«r~- rilU. <« the 11th day of October. 1929. at 2 p.m. to hear complaints a* to the list of Voters for all the Polling Sub­ divisions for the Township of North Norwkh. and that R. N. Ball. Esquire, will be the Revising Offker. and hi* Oerk will be C F- Burgess, whose address is Burgessville. Ontario. At th* HaU at Norwich Village, on the 9th day of October. 1929. at 11 ajn KINGLAKE Anniversary services will be held on Sunday. Oct. fith. at 11 a m and 7 JO p. m, conducted .by Rc». Trash of Port Rowan, Mrs. Trash will be the soloist in the morning and the Eden choir will furnish the music in the evening. Mr. and Mrs Loftus Priddle were treated to a charivari on Friday night. Walter Sunsell and family spent the week-end in Hamilton. Preston Stansell has accented a posi­ tion with Russell & Clark, butchers, at Tillsonburg-and commenced work on Monday. Alta Priddle of Toronto and Etta Priddle of 1-angton spent the week­ end at their home here. Mr. and Mr* Harold Robbins and family of Windsor are the guests of the latter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Frost. A large crowd attended the shower held at the home of Mr .and Mrs. Chas. Chalk on Saturday evening, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Loftus Priddle A large number of both useful and valu­ able gifts were received. Mr. and M/s. Priddle both thanked their friends for their gifts and invited them to visit them in their home at Bridgeburg. Mrs. 'Mary Berdan still continues silo* filled for this year. There is Mil some late threshing to do. Mr. and Mrs. William Youne. from Finch, near Montreal spent their vaca­ tion with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Angus' Oatman, and on Sunday celebrated the birthday of Mrs. Young with a chicken dinner. Several of the sisters were home for the birthday dinner. Mr. and Mr* Mac Parser and children. Springford. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Book and little son, Mrs. Jessie Anderson and Miss Chelsea Oatman of London enjoyed the birthday party celebration Mr. and Mr. Young left on Tuesday foe their home. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Rock and children, Mr. and Mrs. Jaeob Stover and Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Cattell and children attended the funeral of their cousin, the Ute Harvey Gainer of Wel­ land on Saturday. Nfr. and Mrs. Rock spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Betxner. Port Colborne; Mr. and Mrs. Stover at the home of Edward Learn. Font- hill and Mr. and Mrs. Cattell al Welland, with E. F. Benson. All re- turned home on Sunday eevning. Service was withdrawn on Sunday last for the anniversary services at Springford, when Rev. A. E. Elliott of Kintore preached both morning and evening, and many from New Road en­ joyed the helpful and inspiring sermons as well as the splendid message in song from both the choir and Mr. Elliot. Mr. and Mrs Fred Haskett and two children and Mr. and Mrs. Ctarhe Haymond of St. Williams spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Martin. Deep sympathy is extended to Mrs. John Rock in her recent bereavement in the loss of her brother. Harvey Gainer of Welland, following so close- ly the death of a sister about three months ago. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Roloson and children. William Roloson. Sr, and 1-eo Roloson. spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Goodwin at Galt a week ago. The Maple Park Women's Institute i* meeting on Wednesday afternoon of this week with Mrs. Doward. Mr. Ecker of the Children s Shelter. Wood- stock. will address the meeting. Several from New Road attended St. Paul's United church. Tillsonburg, to hear Rev. F. E Davies of Avon on Sunday last. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Storer. Helen and Bessie, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stover at Cornell, Mrs. Mansfield accompanied Mr Mansfield to Oshawa on Monday a week ago when he was delivering a new car for Newman's Garage, and visited her sister in Toronto for a few hours. LANGTON Mr. and Mrs. Ora Chariton and daughters, Celia and Coral of Poet Dover spent the week-end at James Stuart's. Mr. and Mrs. WUliam Hemstreet of Hamflton spent the week-end at Chas. Alexander's. Witlie Hodson of Port Dover spent the week-end at hi* home here. The Ladies' Aid did a thriving busi­ ness in their tent on Saturday. Meals were served to the school fair judges, and director* and judge* of the local fair. Ice cream was in great demand Rally and promotion day service* were held on Sunday morning. A number of beginners, primary and junior children, were promoted. Our teachers. Misses Kirk and Lane, won second prixe in the school fair parade. Congratulations. The fair held here on Saturday drew a very large crowd The exhibit* shown were extra good considering the dry weather during the growing season. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Swain of Tor­ onto spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives here. Mis* Jean Abbott of Cultus, who ii nursing Ina Hodson, spent the week­ end at her home. Ina is no» improving very rapidly from her recent illness Mr*. Arnold Fletcher is entertaining the Ladies' Aid at tea on this Friday (Oct. 4) afternoon. Congratulation* to Mr*. Gordon Bristol and pupils of S. S. No. 18. Maple Lawn, foe winning first prixe in the parade on Saturday. Mr. and Mr*. Henry Davis and (laughters, Mr*. Burse and Mis* Gertie. Springford, took dinner witk Mr*. Mabee on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Robson of Dexter spent the week-end with th< latter'* parents, Mr. and Mr*. Jamci William Saunders is spending couple of week* at Orillia. SOUTH MIDDLETON The rally day service in the United church last Sunday was very well at- tended, considering the weather con­ ditions. Many who intended being present were detained by rain. Mr. and Mrs. James Willet and Harold spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. A. Dell of Crystal Beach. Ont. Mr. and Mrs. W. Turnbun, Mr. and Mrs. D. Lorimer and Mrs. Cynthia Dunkin of Delhi were callers at John Fisher's last Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Birdsall and WYECOMBE Harvest home services will CORNELL A number from this place attended anniversary services at Springford United church on Sunday. Hiss Lilian Oatman spent the week- of the Village of Norwich, and that R N. Ball. “ ........................... " " Officer. Bushell. Ontario. At th- V3U«. H.rt, in Ottorvilio. on the 9th day of October, 1929. at 11 a.m. to hear complaints nt to the List of Voters for all the Polling Sub-divisions of the Township of South Norwich, and that William McGhee. Esquire, win be the Revising Officer, and his Clerk will be whose address is Esquire, will be the Revising and his Clerk will be A. L. whose address is Norwich. ____________ ______ ..._ . held in the United church here on Sunday. Oct. 6th. Service* at It am. and 7JO p.m. The Rev. G. K. Bradshaw of Simcoe will have charge of the services both morning and evening- Special musk by the choir. Miss Helen McKim visited Miss Lelia Emerick on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Carter and Mr and MY*. Robert Dick spent the week-end at the home of Roy Masse- , Ontario. Contm. on the 11th day of October, 1929. at 10 am to hear comphints as to the list of Voters foe all the Poll Ing Sub-divisions of the Township of Dereham, and that William McGhee, Esquire, will be the Revising Officer, and his Clerk will be James D Flan­ ders whose address is R. R. I. Mount Elgin, Ontario. At tU Toms lull Ingorsoll, on the 10th and 11th days of October. 1929, at 2M pan. to hear complaints as to the hat of Voters foe all the Polling Sub divisiont for the Town of Ingersoll, and that J. G Wallace. Esquire, will be the Revising Officer, and hi* Clerk will be W. R. Smith. who.e addre*. is Ingersoll. Ontario. And further take notice that any voter who desires to complain that his name or the name of any person en­ titled to be entered on the said list The Ladies’ Aid Society met at the home of Miss Mabel Cattle on Wed­ nesday last. After the missionary meeting the hostess served a dainty lunch. There were 29 present Mr*. Leonard Doan of Aylmer vAited friends here recently. Sunday guest* at the home of E. Emerick were: MA and Mr*. Joe West and family of Tillsonburg. Mr. and Mr*. John Sandham and family. Till- sooburg. and Miss Pearl Lonsbury. Mr* F. E Doan visited friend* in this vicinity recently. that the names of any persons who arc not entitled to be voters have been entered thereon, may not less than two clear days before the date fixed for the Sittings of the Court of Revision apply, complain, oc appeal, to have 111. name or the name of any other person entered on. or removed from the list. And further take notice that such sat be by notice in writing in form, signed by the GLEN MEYER Miss Mary Abbott spent the week end with Irma Wilson. A number from this place attended luington Fair on. Saturday. Congratulation* to Mr. and Mr* Loftus Priddle. nee Ila Chalk. Silo filliag is the order of the day. Arlie Kelly spent the week-end at her home. Mrs. John McKim of St. Williams is visiting her daughter, Mr*. Clan Kelly, foe a few day*. Mr. and Mr*. M. Zavitx of Dorches­ ter. visited the latter'* sister, Mr*. C. Clifford on Tuesday. Mis* Ola Butler of New Road was the guest of Mis* Anna Maunder on Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. Geo. Luca* visited re­ lative* in Hamilton, last week. The bridge south.of the village is being repaired and the road which has been closed all summer will soon be open for traffic. Mr. and Mr*. Geo. Lonsbury visited friends in Goshen last week. Mrs. Ira Pearce spent a few day* last week in Ottervillle at the' home of he- father. Mr. M. Durkee, who suffered a slight stroke on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jamieson of Maple Lane spent Sunday with friend* here. Mr. and Mrs. H. Weaver visited re­latives at Nixon on Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. F. J. Crouch of Lis- towel. and Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Crouch of Springford, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Oatman on Sunday. The SeMerabber meeting of the Women. Institute was held recently at the home of Mr*. E. W. Jone*, with a good attendance. The opening ex­ ercise* were followed by Roll Call, which was responded to by naming a profitable way of spending a leisure half hour After the disposal of business, plan, were made for the an­ nual chicken-pie supper to be held at the home of Mr. and Mr* E E Hick*, on Oct !8th. The next meet- ■ng wfll be held at the home of Mrs. Cha*. Cbfford on October 9th. Lunch was served and a social half hour en­ joyed. Mr and Mrs. W. A. Buchner.’ Mr •nd Mrs R. Shearer and Mr*. Elk Puller of Courtland and Miss Maude Gillespie of Tillsonburg. spent Wed­ nesday evening with relatives here. ,„A. pleasant evening was spent on Wednesday, last week, at the home o Mr. and Mrs. S Maunder, when Mr and Mrs. David Chamber, were presented with a miscellaneous shower in honor of their recent marriage. Many useful gifts were received. Re­ freshment* were served and game* and music were enjoyed by the guests, who joined in whhing Mr. and Mr*. Cham­ ber* a happy and prosperous voyage on the matrimonial sc». Customer: “I want a pair of spcc- rimmed hornides—1 mean sporn- rimmed hectaeles—confound—I mean hcck-nmmcd spomacles.” Shopwalker: "I know what you mean. sir. Mr. Pcrke*. show the gen­ tleman a pair of rim-sporned hec- tacles." The many friends of Mrs. Earl Cor­ man will be pleased to learn that she is now better. Mr*. Corman is a patient in the Ingersoll hospital where with good care and nursing we hope foe the best results. Wc arc pleased to learn that Miss Ruth Graydon, who has been very ill foe some time past, is improving Mr*. W. N. Faulkner and baby. Norma, left last Wednesday foe their new home at Prairie Siding, near Chat­ ham. where Mr. Faulkner is employed with the Ajax Drilling Co. at that Mrs. Clarence Aspden and Gordon left on Saturday for Detroit, where they expect to spend a few days with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Denis and sons and Miss Grace Kilmore of Straffoed- *>He, Mr. Morley Luce and Mr. Elmer Ferry of London, and Mr. Stanley Luce, and Mr. and Mrs. Murray Hainer and family. Straffordville. were Sunday guests at Harry Hotchkiss's. Mrs. Nelson Mills about net*. able to be again after her very severe iU- KLONDYKE •nd Mr* Joseph Mahoney re- the satLnew* that their daugh- Why Eat an Orange? Mr. and Mrs Joseph Mahoney re­ ceived the sad-news that their daugh­ ter, Hattie (Mr*. Millard), had passed away on Wednesday at 5 JO pm.. at her home in Delhi The funeral was held on Friday afternoon, service in Delhi, interment in the Baptist ceme­ tery. Courtland. The late Mrs. Mil­ lard spent a number of years in this neighborhood and was very much esteemed. The family have the sym­ pathy of all. Those attending from a distance were Mr. and Mrs. George Mahoney, Aylmer; Mrs. A. Mahoney. Vcrschoyle; Mrs. Will Stanton. Michi- K: Fred. Clare and Verne Anderson n Hamilton; J. Mahoney. Aylmer; Georgie Grigg* had a narrow escape on Thursday. In running across the TILLSONBURG October Cot G Gra Canadian Gardening Service catch and hold the »now, which is an additional blanket when winter sets in.The foundation of health is modera­ tion. Do not eat too much. Eat •low­ ly- Eat regularly. Use milk and milk he should, as to his number of Leipxig, Germany, is sending nearly twice as many furs to the United States as a year ago. Ckari LIS Trot or 2-22 Trot or Norfolk crally suitable, any more than it is reasonable to say that all men should be marathon runners because one docs soci After a long winter, and the pro­ phets are as usual predicting a very killing frost, it should be trampled loosely oyer the perennial bed, and with the addition of a little strawy manure will protect the valuable roots GREENAWAY GROCETERIA HERE WE ARE AGAIN FOLKS, OFFERING YOU MORE Real Money Saving Values For Friday and Saturday Values that are hard to beat, and remember, we aeU good, at the highest quality only. We lead, other. follow. FREE DELIVERY INGERSOLL Vi-Tone * Large aiio Un 49c Th. Health Drink Swandown Cake Flour 37c per pkg. Cooking Dates 2 lbs. 19c Loose Cocoa 2 lbs. 25c Shredded Wheat lie per pkg. Gerto 29c a bottle Bulk Tapioca 3 lb«. for 25c The Beat Zinc Rings 2 doz. 25c Roman Meal Large Package , 27c Thia coupon will be re­ deemed at 10c on a lb. can of Vi-Tone at 49c. Clip thia coupon out it’s worth 10c. Oxydol Larga alee packag. 19c The Wonderful Washing Powder CHIPSO fcEn!9c Singapore Pineapple 2 tins for 25c BLACK PEPPER 45c per lb. HAWE’S FLOOR WAX ’ 39c Laundry Starch 3 lbs. 25c Durham Mustard i lb. tin 10c Wash Boards 25c Washing Soda 10 lbs. for 25c Fail Work Do not make the mistake of clean­ ing up all the garden foliage after the first frost and burning or carting it away. It is important that all this refuse, except in the case of the dis- Vegetable stalks, corn stalks, sweet pea vines, and similar material make valu­ able (ertslker or probably more cor­ rectly speaking humus, which, if dug into the soil will loosen up clay, or will improve the texture of sand. It is thia essential humus which holds the water in the toil and prevents it from baking or-becoming too warm in the summer. Vines of peas, beans and clover are particularly beneficial as they contain a considerable amount of nitrogen which is released for further use when incorporated with the soil. The ideal way, of course, is to let thia material and also grass clippings and leaves rot in the compost heap, but if this is con­ sidered unsightly, simply dig it under when giving the garden the usual fall spading or plowing. This refuse ma­ terial also forms valuable protection ditch. The occupant of the car whicl struck him stopped and brought him home. Geoegie is not much hurt, thank* to four-wheel brakes and a good driver. A sidewalk is very much needed along the highway. Mi** Audrey Spencer entertained about thirty friends and relatives at a corn roast at her home Friday aven­ ins, Besides the corn, which was de­ licious. her mother. Mr*. Hartley Spen­cer, assisted by Mr*. Howard McClung, served sandwiches cake and hot cqf- fee. The young people played games by the light of the fire till late. The guest of honor was Gifford Booth, who is leaving shortly for Toronto. are greatly appreciated. These may be secured early in May, and in the case of the wanner regions of Canada, in April if bulbs are secured and planted NOR' Wed. A Norfolk C Scho Judaina We WEB B—oiiful Girl. S««atio-J N Th. Mo Eli CULTUS ' Mr. and Mrs. Claude Ravin Margaret visited Mr. and Mrs. _ Humphrey at Erie View on Sunday. and Lee suitable for forcing. The first of these shouM be planted at once in pots or bowls, filled with fibre, soil or pebbles Of the three substances mentioned, fibre is probably the most generally satisfactory, as it is dean, requires no drainage, and can, be used year ifter year. It can be obtained from the seed houses along with the bulbs. The narcissus will bloom in about a month, and therefore at least two crop, of flowers can be grown in the same bowl It well with this bulb, and the others, to make successional plantings at in­ tervals of a couple of weeks from now un-il Christmas and the bloom wall I ipeead over several months The main point to remember in growing bulbs is to start them in a cold, dark place, not removing to full light and heat until the root system is well devel­ oped. With narcissus, this will mean ■bout three weeks in the dark, and with the others up to a couple of month*. This is what an Irish conductor call­ ed over the heads of the strap-hangers at the rush hour the other night: “Will them in front plaxe move up so that thim behind c'n take the places of thim. in front, an' leave rsom fer ihim that's nayther in front nor be- A sour face is often the result of a sour stomach, neither is pleasant or de sir - o’2e.' be H y°u ,e‘ PAL-O-MINE act as the guardian of your digestion. PAL-O-MINE re- •tores the energy of youth to your digestive organs. ASK YOUR DRUGGIST ABOUT PAL-O-MINE Health Service of the Canadian Medical Aaaoc The individual who desires to live healthy life and to cal as finds it difficult to decide proper food, because of the fads which are shouted housetops an4- advertised in striking and convincing ways. It is not pos­ sible even to mention all the food (ads in a brief space, let alone to attempt to discuss them. Merely a few of the outstanding fallacies of the claims wtC be mentioned, in order to guide the reader in considering this important subject That one individual apparently pros­ pers on an unusual diet is no reason for believing that such a diet i« gen- do evidence to show that vegetarians enjoy better health, or that they Svc longer than those who use mrat. It has been pointed out that two of the most remarkable recent medical dis­ coveries—liver extract as a treatment for pernicious anaemia.'and insulin foe the treatment of diabetes—arc two ex­ tracts of meat which are life-saving. It is a variety of foods, including milk, green leafy vegetables and fruits, which ensures a sufficient quantit* of It E G Questiom concerning heahfi ad­ dressed to the Canadian Medical Allo­ cation, IM College street. Toronto, will be answered personally by letter. snow disappears, and are quickly fol­ lowed by the hyacinths. The early tulips come next, and later on the Cot­ tage, Darwin and Breeder Tulips. If ads antage is taken of different kinds and the early, medium and Ute varie­ ties of tulips, a succession of brilliant bloom will be obtained from the first warm weather in the spring until well on in June, when annuals and peren­ nial flowers will be ?eady to hold the foet. All seed houses are well stocked with fall bulb* now. The biggest and best of these should be secured and they will prove a permanent invest­ ment. as they trill multiply and come on year after year. They should be planted as soon as possible, so that they will develop a root system before the ground freexes up. Decoratira Plantinj To get the best show from the tu- better still about twenty, of noe color and variety. These may be placed in odd corners in the perennial bed. or can be used m special beds of their own. while a very early show can be secured by pUntmg dote to a south wall, where they will come up long before the frost u out of the soil a lew feet away. The smaller flowers, such as the crocus, can be pUnted here and there throughout the Uwn as they bloom and die down before the gras* is cut the first time Clumps of these small bulbs and also the hyacinth, with a few of the lower-growing earlier tulips, can also be placed among the shrubbery, where they bloom b«Jo»c the leaves SPECIALS . . AT . Alex. Rodgers’ DOI TILLSOJ COURT! day last of her cousin. Miss Winnie Parker, a former resident of this place. Mr and Mr* William Rutledge spent Sunday in Straffordville. Mr. and Mr*. Charles Button and son. Hedley, of William Settlement visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Williams of Fairground on Sunday. Mr. Reuben Eaton visited his daugh­ ter. Mrs. Fox, in Paris recently A number of our people attended harvest home service at Fairground on Sunda* .Margaret Ravin spent the week-end jn TiUsoc.burg with her gAr.dparent*. Mr and Mrs. F. W. Ravin Mr* I-sura Haren, who has been spending the past couple of months with her daughter, Mr*. Charles Mc­ Cord of Hemlock, has returned home. Mr. Laycock, who for a number of year* resided here, now living in Buf falo. called on friends here Saturdaj Mr. and Mr*. Stacy Riddell of Till- sEhLsr s“"d" ",h Ur BOYS’ Tweed Suits BOYS’ SCHOOL SWEATER COATS To clear at 95c Folks Past 40 Should Read This * bh*Z " * fOODd ,o a hole m the Christmas stocking. In fact, careful analysis show* that the average orange posseses one hun- dred calories of food value Two of these are fat, seven protein and the remaining ninety-one carbohydrates A* foe minerals, the orange contains calcium, phosphorus and iron. The health-giving vitamin* are not absent, for vitamin A. vitamin B and vitamin C are all there. Those who have adopted the morn­ ing orange juke habit and the fruit cup and fruit salad habit, therefore have done much to furnish the bodj with the ingredients it need*. Twenty Kiddies at 37 A farmer's wife in the small town of da, presented- her number twenty Most of these bulbs can easily be grown indoors. Get a special bulb catalogue and make your selection of hyacinths, narcissus, tulips and othei bulbs from those marked especially left (or him at bit address as stated And all person* are requested to examine the Voters’ List in order to ••certain that their names are correct­ ly entered therein Ta Al Who. Il May Camara: This la to give notice that Miss A. Emily Ball of the City of Woodstock, in the County of Oxford, was by resolution Of the Election Board of the County of Oxford, on the Z7th day of Septem­ber. 1*9. appointed Oerk of the said J. G WALLCE. QiamM of the Election Board the Electoral District af South 2»h day of Septembe If you are troubled with a burning sensation bladder weakness, frequent dafly annoyance, gettmg-up.n«his. dull pains m back, lower abdomen and down through groins—you should try the atnaaing value of Dr. Southworth's Lratab* at once and see what a won­ derful difference they makel ’if this grand old formula of a well-known 2 Pair. Bloomers FOR $8.50 being content isfying comfort it has brought to dox- ens of others, you surely will be thankful and very well pleased. If it does not satisfy, the druggist that sup plied you with "L'ratabs^is authorised to return your money on the first box purchased. This gives you a full 10 days test of “Uratabs" without risk of unless pleased with results. If would know the joys of peaceful. ~T;;; . • _ noemaL healthy BUddw, Matt thi. test today. Any I School teacher, in the Philippines druggist can suddIv you. 'a,. ..king reIi<f from overwork Boys’ Golf Sox__ Boys’ Bow Ties___ Boys’ Plus fours, at_ Size a— 10 to 18 years. 50c and 75c ................25c _____$2.50 E G — NORFORK COUNTY FAIR SIMCOE OCTOBER 8-9-10 PROGRAMME TueKhy. OctoUr 8d*-Aa*«nHing rnd Judging Exhibits. Exhibitiom op® to the public at • pun. Wed. Afternoon Norfolk Cb^->«hip School Fair JwdgiW Lira Steck Hone Shaw Japaaaoa Daylight Firwwork. V.mUrilU NoHoUi RifU. Band Thon. Afternoon Parada Uro Stock Hww Shoa Pitching Cmsteat Running R.c. Cb.not Raca Staapiirhsu Port Do..r Citiiaoi* Band Wednesday and Thursday Evenings WEBB’S 20th CENTURY SONG AND DANCE REVUE CORINTH Mrs L Kilmer and Violet and Mr..and Mr*. H. Robertson attended the Fifteen i. C.ma.tat.0, funeral of the Ute Maynard Bagnall D..pit. Baekwanl Smm. Exhibit. in St. Thoma* on Monday la*t. | Ar. Spl.ndid—Comp.iitUa for Charles Haff *pent Tuesday in Till­ sonburg. Mr. Peter Culp of Guvsboro has been visitihg hi* son. W. H. Culp. Mr. and Mr*. D. Vincent of Browns­ ville spent Monday evening with the fetter's parent*. Mr. and Mr* T. A Ronton. Mr*. Flint and daughter, St. Thomas, and Ivan Stimers ol Windsor spent Sunday with their aunt and unde. Mr*. Charles Hall and G. W. Stimcr*. Mr. and Mr*. Robert Firby spent Saturday in Aylmer. Harry Land spent Monday in St. Thoma*. Ova Neff and sister*. Olive and Ethel, spent Saturday last in Till­ sonburg. Mr. and Mr*. J. E. Wilson. Delhi, and Mr*. M. D. Forre.t of Vittoria •pent Sunday with the former’* sister, Mr*. H. Robertson. Mi*» Merle Stimers of Loudon spent the week-end with her father, G. W. Stimcr*. Next Sunday harvest home service* will be held in the United church. Rev. Whaley of Aylmer will have charge of the morning tervice, at 11 o'clock, and Rev. Jefler*on of Browntville witl have charge of the evening service. Mr. and Mr*. Earl Turnbull and Mis* Beatrice and Keith of St. Thoma* •pent Monday evening with the for­ mer’* parents. Mr. and Mr*. Q W. Turnbull Mis* Olive Culp hat returned from visiting friend* in Hamilton. Edgar L Duff, who ha* been to tbe Northwest, ha* returned home. Mist Alice William* ipent Thursday the guest of Mis* Olive Culp. Mr. and Mr*. J. Fulton and Miss B McKenney spent Wednesday after- Vienna School Fair Beautiful Girl. Bro^U.y Hit. S.umttomd Novaltiaa Clever Comedian. The M—t Ua—1 Preeanlaiioa Ya. Havo Evo, Sw. Elaborate Firework* Duplay Conclude* Thursday Performance Cotton’s Model Shows Show* RWraahmMt. d' It doe* not pay co run ore* till i: row. H. Kellam, A. E. Culvwr, G. G. Bra. hill Praaidout, Manager General AAniaaioc 40c — Children 25c Evening. 2Sc — Children 10c Grandstand, Afternoon. 35c, Evening. 50c Children Admitted Free We&semky Does it pay to wear tires OUT! —It’s dangerous. A blowout may easily lad to a crash. —It’a false ecooomy. You can't afford the time, the —It's not worth the worry. You can’t ride in comfort if you know a blowout is due any minute. It will pay you to la u* pull off those old art* sod M co * Kt cf band new Daninioa Royal Cord* or loyal Moten. They will free you from worry. Royal Cord* will coat you leu in the long run than any other the in chdr da»-loyd Maxen are in a darn by them- DOMINION TIRE DEPOT TILLSONBURG Goorge H. Harley COURTLAND- ____J- Earl House crowninc ;r51 ‘///////ZZZZZ.i well built house IKS M. L. Burwell Estate West & Jackson Tillsonburg Estimates gladly furnished for any jo Grade of Seaman-Kent Oak, Maple Mr. and Mr*. Reynolds, Wood*tock. •pent Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Ian Bist. Mr*. Essehine of Dereham wa* a recent gue*t of Mr*. M. J. Connor. W. J. Fewster attended the annual entertainment and melon lean at Cav­ er ley & Horton's, Aylmer, on Wednes- day afternoon. Mr. and Mr*. Ian Bc*t .pent Wed­ nesday evening in St. Thoma*. Mr. and Mr*. A. Pressey and daugh­ ter* spent Sunday with Mr*. Marr at Cahon. Mr. and Mr*. B. Gate* of Hamilton are spendiug a few day. with their cousin, Mr*. M. J. Connor. Mr*. Emery Culp and children North Bayham. *pent Thursday with Mr* W. H. &lp. Edgar Duff and Mbs VeMora and Master Stuart spent Friday evening at Langton. The W M. S. will meet at the home of Mr*. H. P. Robertson on Thursday afternoon. Roll cal! vril be responded to by a verse of Scripture found in the Dock of Thessalonian*. Mr. and Mr*. Alex. Scott and son, George, of North Bayham, »pent Sun­ day with the fetter'* parent*. Mr. and Mr*. W. H. Culp. Mitt Margaret Turnbull »pent the week-end in TOwnburg. The harvest home tervice* will be held in the Corinth United church next Sunday. Oct. 6th. Rev. A. D. Whaley of Aylmer, a former minister, will have charge of die service. In the evening. Rev. Jefferson of Browntville. The choir will be assisted by Mr. Whales and A. Pratt of Culloden and T. Lord of Windsor. Mr. and Mr*. Fred Gable and son. Leon. Summer’* Corner*, were caller • Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Alex. Duff. Mr*. IL .McCurdy entertained friend* from London on Sunday. Thoma* Form. Mt. and Me*. F. Thorp . MicK. hare been visiting their aunt. Mrs. M. J. Connor. Mr. and Mr*. J. Sinden attended a birthday party at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Swance, Woodstock, on Satur- of Flint, EAST GOSHEN MissTiooe McKibben of Toronto Thoma i Mr. and Mr*. Evert Slaxht of Dret- ten. Mr. and Mr*. Croft Garnham and daughter, Straffordvine, and Mr. and Gou'rtlaoiTpeiit Sutxfey srith Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Slaght. Mr. and Mr*. Howard Sandham and family. Wert Goshen. ipent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Shirley Sandham A Urge n-mber from this vicinity attended the inquest held in Courtland on Monday evening. Mr. and Mr*. Erie Simmon* and family. Springfield, .pent Sunday witl Mr. and Mr*. Guy Mabce. Mr. Archie Haley and Mr. and Mr*. Earle Vincent and family, Detroit spent the week-end with Mr. and Mr*. Thoma* Haley. Mr*. Vincent and chil- Hr. and Mr*. Evert Slaeht ten. Mr. and Mr*. Croft Garr Mr*. "Howard"'McKoy and family Mi>* Haxel Patterson and Mr*. M Ronton spent Monday afternoon with Mr*. Shirley Sandham. . Mr and Mr. Duncan Herron and Donald .pent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Arthur McDocald of Dereham Centre. Mr. and Mr*. Benn Nunn .and Margaret. South Middleton -.pent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. William Nunn. Vienna. Sept. 27.—One of the best la*r’ ol ,he »e,l« ,o ** >••!«* >" tugin County thi* season attracted a large attendance to Vienna Thuriday. -hen there wa* between 800 snd W people on the ground* in the after­ noon. The weather was ideal and from the attendance of parent* and intcr- e»Ud friend, one mu.t be convinced that the people of thi* district are keenly interested in the work of the boy* and girl*. The pupil* from fifteen school* were in competition at this fair and consid­ ering tbe very dry season and unfavor­ able condition* there was a splendid exhibit in the tent, even exceeding that of some of the imaller fair* held throughout the duuict. and the pupil* were exceedingly interested in tbe placing of the award*. Considering wr have had one or two from in this lec­ tion the flower* today were very at­ tractive and some splendid exhibit, of alters, dahlia* and gladioli GeneraDy •peaking al! the exhibit* were up to the usual standard and it b hoped the boys and girl* will keep up the interest In this hne of work. Some farming can be learned from book,, but the prac tical work appeal, more and b both educational and an aid to good health, work in the fresh air and sunshine is always beneficial Some of the pupil* have surely made a ipecial effort thb year to win the prises donated by the T. Eaton Co. The highest score wa* made today by Eileen Moore of S. S. No. 1 with 87 point*. Scoring »econd place wa* Helen Cameron of S. S. No- 1 with 50 Sand Ro** Wilton of S. S No. 4 third with 32 point*. The»e deserve prize*, but have alibi­ ed very much in making the fair a success. Mi** Moore has icored the highest number of point* in the fair* thi* year. The Strathcona exercbes were put on in splendid order, a* was alto the chorus sniging. and it b hoped to have an added interest among the pupil* of these section* in the indivi­ dual tinging, and alto in the public •peaking competition* Though the oth« fair* in East Elgin have been postponed for a short time, they will be held just a* toon at cir­ cumstances will permit. Th- Pria. Ltot Oats, quart—Lloyd Chute. Vienna; Mervin Wilwn, Si & 4; Audrey Pfah- ler, S. S. 8. Oats, sheaf—Lloyd Chute. Vienna; Mervin Wilton, 4; Audrey Pfahler. 8.Barley, quart—Rot* Wilson, 4; Don­ ald Chute, Vienna; Norman Light, Vienna. Barley, sheaf—Ros* Wilson. 4; Don­ ald Chute, V.; Norman Light. V. Field corn, stalk*—Earl Smyth. V Harold McConnell I; Clara Marshall Field corn, 6 ears—Earl Smyth, 3; Harold McConnell. I; Clara Marshall, Sweet corn, 6 ear*—Ruth McCon­ nell, 1; Doreen Brown, 2; Rose Har­ vey, Vienna. Potato**, Dooley — Lloyd Chute. u‘*Be7h nD5naW a"1"’ V*nn*: rotatoei, Irish Cobbler—Dori* Garn- hatn. 14; Eileen Moore, 1; Ray Vaughan. 2. Mangel*—Bob Lid.tone, 2: Harvey McKibbin, 2; Arnold Stansell. IQ. Turnip*—Margaret Brackenbury, 1; Ferae Taylor. 10; Jean Lidstone. 2. Sugar beet*—Eileen Moore. 1; Jack Johnston. 9; Violet Sharpe. Vienna. Beets—A. Forsythe. 2; Myrtle For­ sythe, 2; Blanche Bakom. Vienna. Carrot*—Douglas Smith. 10; Marie Syr. 4: Dorothy Peter*. Vienna Parsnip*—Myrtle Smith. 3; NeB. L)-mburner. 2; Don* McQuiggan, 14. Onion*—Reta Underhill. 5; Irona Curtis. Vienna; Lauls Coni*. Vienna. Asters — Reta UnderhS, 5; Jean Harvey. 5; Max Jackion. 8 Zmnn*—Harold McConnell I; Do­ reen Brown, 2; Ro** Wilson. 4./ African marigold*—Ruth McConnell, 1; Helen Cameron, 1; Marian Nelson. GaiBardia—Rnth Jackson. 12; Aileen Jackson. 12. Verbena-Eileen Moore, I; Audrey Pfahler. R Arters, home garden—Lester Brown, Vienna; Evelyn Schultz, 2; Marion Bodtworth. Z Gladioli — Harold McConnell 1; Margaret Meyer. 2; Juanita Teall. Vienna Dahfias — Catherine McConnell 1; Howard Brady, 2; Rom VWlson, 4. Cockerel. Birred Rock—Ro** Wil­ son. 4; Fred Sampron. 2; Ray Jonr*. 1 Pullet. Barred Rock—Eloyle Jone*. 3; Edith Jones, 3; Jack McDonald. Vienna. Cockerel. White Leghorn — Helen Cameron. I; Bob Lidstooe, 2; Gerald Kloepfer. I. Pullet. White Leghorn — Merle Smyth. Vienna; Ray Lidstone, 2; Don­ald Brackenbury, 1. Cockerel, White Wyandotte — Irwin FurriH. Vienna. Pullet, White Wyandotte—Margaret Brackenbury, I; Jean Brackenbury, I. Colt, light—Eileen Moore. I; Grant Bartlett, 5. Colt, draft—K Emerson. Vienna; Calf, dairy—Eileen Moore, I; G. SUMMERVILLE Mr. and Mr*. Airin 0w>rr and An­ drew Turnbull attended Langton Fair on Saturday. The fanner* are bu»y silo filling there day*. Sunday wa* very much enjoyed by everyone. Quite a nrnber from here attended Norwich Fair on Wednesday The school children enjoyed a half holiday. Mr. and Mr*. Jack Rice and son of Otterville, ipent Sunday at William Schooley's. rived here from the West on Satur- day to be at the bedside of her mother ’M'JiS a~«. xueb M. <« the funeral of Mr. Riach's father, who patted away on Saturday morning after being confined to his bed for about two week* with a fractured hip. Used safety razor blade> are not i total low. They can be used lor cut­ ting meat for rcilaurant sandwiches. Could not Eat or Sleep after Husband’s Death Her buabaod’i death left her very run dnwn in health. unit de to rat or deep much Now she to brighter in spirit* and words >— “ I think Kruachem Salta are a aplendid tn health. Had trmbte Bta at depeea- *ioo and wm unable to eat or tlecp much. 1 wm also troubled with itoeumattom. I decided to take Krua- which time my health haa improved. Ttie rheumattom hu when you begin to tori the rroulta of modern artificial rooditkotw- error* at diet, worry, overwork, teek of eierrtae— then you should turn to Knartea Saits. They poaaeaa a wonderful power of giving new life and vitality to the counlkaa mUliona of cells of which the Coming October TH WORTHY SUCCESSOR TO A GREAT SUCCESS -1950 BASIL D. MABEE TILLSONBURG ONTARIO Emerson, Vienna; Irwin Furrill, Vien­ na. Lamb, short wool—Ray Jones, 3;Etoyle Jone., 3; Dorothy Jone*. 3. Colt, halter broken-Eileen Moore. •h R«y Jone*. 3; Grant Bartlett. 5. Calf, halter broken-Eileen Moore, 1; Donald Brackenbury, 1; G. Emcr- Apples, Northern Spy—Marguerite Jansen, 2; George Curtb, Vienna; Eil­ een Moore. 1.Apples, McIntosh—Doreen Brown, 2; Helen Cameron, 1. Loaf cake—Glade Underhill 2; Marie Soper, 4; Margaret Garnham, 14. Tea bbcuits—Betty Laing, 2; Jean Stratton. 8; Ruth McConndl 1. Graham muffins—Vivian Stephens, 2; Jean Haney, Vienna; Verna Kloep­ fer, I. Vegetable salad—Myrtle Underhill. 2: Eileen Moore, 1; Merle Smyth. Vienna. Sewing, smock—Helen Cameron. 1; Eileen Moore, 1; Doris McQuiggan, 14. Hemmed tea towel—Juanita Teall. Vienna; Doreen Brown. 2; Ursula McLmty. Vienna. Holder for pot. and pan*-Madelme Tribe, 2; Jean Lidstonc, 2; Mary Hay­ ward. Z Best dressed doll—Helen Cameron. 1; Eileen Moore. I; Virginia Luton. 9. Dry math hopper—Harper Anderton, 10; Mervin Wilson, 4; Donald Sharpe. Vienna.Model farm gate—Stuart McKibbin. 2; Marion Mekboir, 3; Harry Samp­ son. Z Hammer handle—Sergie Mclchoir, 3; John Meyer, ZModel, pear in plasticene—Roy Arm­ strong. 2; Ray Lidstooe, 2; Max Chute. Vienna.Rope halter—Arnold Stansell. 10; J. K. C Emerson, Vienna; Reggie Sayer, Vienna. Collection of weed seeds — Helen Cameron, I; Eileen Moore. 1; Mervin Wilson, 4. Collection weeds—Eileen Moore, 1; Helen Cameron. 1; Marvin Wilson. 4. Collection native wood* — Eileen Moore. I; George McQuiggan, 4; Rots Wilson, 4. Collection plant disease* — Helen Cameron, 1; Eileen Moore, 1. Writing. 4th Oat* pupil*—Jean Brady. 2; Jessie Brown, 2; Dori* Mc­ Quiggan, 14.Writing. 3rd Class—Eileen Pretty, 2; Doreen Brown, 2; Marguerite Meyer. Writing. 2nd CU*»-Helcn Brady, 2; Dorothy Johnson, 2; Marion Bods­ worth, Z Writing, 1st CU.i pupil*-Douglas Smith, 10; Marjorie Oaiis. 10; Gordon Forye* tofwy top top top toptop toptop Forbes, Z Art, 4th Class—Helen Cameron, 1; Harold McConnell. 1; Eileen Moore, 1. Art. 3rd Clas»-L<one Wilson, 2. 2; Margaret Jansen, bud M. Smith gave an interesting addre.i on China. The C G L T. entertained the young people of the Brotherhood Oas* to a weiner and marthmaDow roast Frida* evening. The evening'wa* .pent in playing games. Mr*. Leslie Cole and Mr*. Ball Ayl- mer, spent Thursday with Mr*. Su»U Mr. Fenton Fancher of Aylmer gave a very interesting address, "The Bible," at the rally day service on Sunday. A few from here attended the gn- niversary service at Summers Corner* on Sunday evening. Too late (or fest wteiu Mr*. Abbie Sbe and sou. Merritt, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Edward King at St. Thomas. Mrs. George Procunier spent the week-end with her sbter, Mr*. Ernest Neff of St. Catharine*. Mr. and Mr*. Austin Anger and family spent Sunday with the former * parent*. Mr*. Trickrtt of Port Rowan. Fred Art. 2nd Cla>»—Jean Stratton, 8; Floyd Nevill, 14; Marion Bodsworth. 2. Art. 1st Class— Blake Lough. 2; Roy Armstrong. 2; Billie Dennb, 14. Sunday with the latter’* parents. Mr* John Saxton of Lakeview. Mr. and Mr*. Harry Grant and fam- S, Straffordvillc. spent Sunday with r*. M. Atkinson. Mb* Erie Haines spent a few day* last week with Mr. and Mr*. Erne*; Lee of Aylmer. Mr*. Harn- Matthews and Mr*. Charles Ca*cadden of Summer’s Coe ner* spent one day last week with Mil* Gladys Matthews. Mr. and Mr*. R. R McCurdy spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Lcaman Bowe* at Maple Grove. tins, teacher; 14. Mr. P. Willum*. teacher; 10. Mbs M. Shaver, teacher.School chorus—Vienna (jun*oe). Mbs G. Bartlett, teacher; Vienna. Mr. Col- fau. teacher; 2, A N. R. StanscU. teacher. Solo, girl*— Ruth McConnell, 1; Helen Cameron. 1: Mary Sharpe. Vienna. Boy*' solo—Fred Knight. 14; G. McQuiggin. 4.’ ” ■ Ing-Harold McConnell. I; 2; Arnold Stansell 10.Basil RICHMOND Mr. and Mr*. Roy Wintermute of St. Thomas spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrv P. B. Hames. Mr. and Mr* C L Lamg and Cath­ erine spent a few day* last week with Mr. and Mrs. Lintott of Windsor. Mr. and Mrs. William Martin of Tillsonburg spent Thursday with Mrs. Mary Atkinson. 'Mr. and Mr*. Ira Hayward of Till- Minburg spent Thurstlay with Mr. and Mr. and Mr. Charle. Alkinton of Springford and Mr. and Mr*. Bert Day and daughter, Louitc, of Royal Oak, Mich., spent Sunday with Mr*. M. At­ kinson. Mr. Frank Johnson of Brantford spent Friday with hb parent., Mr. and Mr*. John J.ohnton. Miss Barbara Cole spent Friday with Mb. Margaret Riddell The W. M. S. held its regular meet­ ing in the church on Thursday. Rev Born, to Dr. and Mra H. J. Hart, ou Thursday, Sept 19th. a ton Miss Berta Atkinson spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Grant of Str afford rille. Mri. SAnt Summer, of Summer.* Corners it spending a short time with Dr. and Mr*. H. J. Hart. Several from here held the W M. S. rally held m the United church. St Thomas on Thursday. Mrs. Arden Cook of Summer's Cor- R'idd 'li*0* SUnd>y W’,h SMic Mrs. M. Marchem spent Tuesday in Tillsonburg with her brother, Mr. Col­ burn. Mrs. Clifford Johnson received the sad new* of the death of her nephew, Wesley Weeks of TUbooburg, who was killed in the car accident at Wat- •on's Mills. Some from here attended tbe anni­ versary held at Fairview on Sunday evening. Owing to the infantile paralysb out­ break in Aylmer, our school fair ha* been called off. Mr John Curtb of Glen Meyer was a caUcr in the village on Sunday. Mr. Howell spent one day last week with Mr. and Mr. N. H. MeConkcy. Mr and Mr*. Waher Keart of George cunicr. Our rail)’ dai will be observrf dav Sept 2»th. Rev. M. Scmh give an address. Mr. and MTs. Ixo McCurdy ofertoll spent Sunday evening tall lor?*r * R*rcnu- Mr- *“4 R- McCurdy.I?ALL THE BRAN YOU NEED ALL THE FOOD YOU NEED SHREDDED WHEAT With all the bran of the uhole wheat Eat It with milk or cream and you have a complete, perfectly, balanced meal—calcium for making bone* and teeth—vita- min* for health and strength—bran for needed roughage— and bo laity and easily digested. Stove Sale< Having decided to close out our heavy stove department, we find that we have 20 Heaters. Some arc combination coal, wood and gas, some are Quebec Heaters, and the Moffat Oak. All are to be sold at les* than cv»t to clear. HAVE A LOOK SPECIAL One 8ross Cut Glass Silt gw® and Peppei' Shakers, with jsam wwm polished aluminum top ......... terftzV |JV1 < Pow & Wilcox Hardware fet*1"1!'. MASONIC BLOCK News October 1„, PHONE 1WPHONE IM AT I- Special Numbers at Rennie’s Boot Shop For school or business wear. No. 1—Patent Gore Pumps $ - Cuban and High Heel. Sizes 3 to 7. A SELLING AT • y No. 2—Girls’ Calf Oxford Ties SO Size 3 to 7. X V-J SELLING AT • y V-J No. 3—Boys’ Leather Shoes (Panco Sole.) Built for wear.Sizes 1 to 5. SELLING No. 4—Men’s Black Calf Oxfords New Stock, smart style. Sizes 6 to 11. SELLING AT ASTORIA AND TAPLIN SHOES FOR MEN TAPLIN, NEWPORT, GEORGINA SHOES FOR WOMEN Charles E. Ravin, ex-mayor of St. diarmid as the Conservative standard- .. ... , „ ' , ,, bearer in West Elgin Provincial poll-Thomas, will succeed Hon. Finlay Mac- Among the Churches Pre.byt.rian Church Mrs. J. E. Langford. Provinmial Home Helper*' Secretary, will address anthem. In true harmony with the occasion, along with very liberal* offer­ ing, made this a service which will be looked back on with much pleasure by all who took any part in it—(Con­ tributed by Miss S. E. Stronach.) held Monday evenmg to make plan, for the autumn. The rector. Rev. W. H. Dunbar, opened the meeting. Min Joan Hill presided. Representative, of the Ladies' guild and Chancel guild were present and conferred with the A. Y. P. A. Next Monday evening Miss Gladys Luke will give an addrew on the Diocesan Summer School, which she attended swing the past ,ummer.The W. A held a quilting match in the parish hall on Wednesday after­ noon. The meeting was opened in the usual way with the reading of Scrip­ ture and the W.'A prayer. Mrs. W. H. Dunbar presided. Tea was served it the dote.The Ladies' guild held a very profit- home of Mr* A L Ellis on Thursday last There wa, a good turnout of the member*. Mr. J. Chandler Decid­ ed. A dainty lunch wa, served by the hoste* and much enjoyed. The rector olosed the meeting with the benedic­ tion. The services for next Sunday are as follows: 11 ajn. Morning Prayer, Holy Communion and sermon, subject. "The Divine Discipline." 2J0. Adult Bible Class and Sunday School 7oxn. Even­ ing and sermon, subject, "The Limita­ tions of Omnipotence." All scat, free. Come to church. Avondale United The services next Sunday will be held at the usual hours, when the preacher will be Rev. E. W. Edward, of Tavistock. Mr. Long will be The people of Avondale are remind­ ed of the congregational meeting to be held on Thursday evening of this week in Unity Hall at 7.30. The first meeting of the Men's Club will be held next Tuesday evening, when the speaker will be Rev. G W. DeMille of Stratford it* second Local Miscellany Cocks and watches repaired at Devlin's Repair Shop. All kind, of Ga,. Coal or Wood Heat­ er, and Range, at Torren, Hard­ ware—(up,fair,). mfn’t" wilf b^fioll^Dan’ TuJavfa'- wme real bargain,. Tw. car. of No. 1 Groow Mountain potato- fro- New Brwrawiek, arriving rao—L—Me. * Giboon- The regular meeting of the L O. D. E. will be held at the home of Mrs. McCrae Brown on Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The Conservative dub rooms are lo­ cated at the rear of Stroud's Grocery, on Washington Grand Ave., and are open evenings at 7 JO. Woodstock's population is 10398. • gain of 211 (pr the last year. The assessment now i, $7JS9^71. Lord and Lady Williagdon win vi.it St. Thoma, in the near futus«. A re­ ception will be held at Alma College. Remember Friday night. Oct. 4th. when Dr. A. F. Hammond, London will speak on the interests of the blind. In St. John’s parish hall. John Clark, aged 15. son of Mr. and Mrs. Lance Clark. Straffordville. died today, Thursday. Oct. 1 The funeral WASHING WANTED Phone 61 FOB SALE - - FOR SALE Coal heater, gas kitchen range w,n want to hold range until 1st Novem. GUN, HUNTING AND TRAFFIC LICENSES Authorised isratr far Tflbonbur. dirtrict.—A. M. HARE. FOR SALE ~ Hoose and one acre of ground on Vk torn street. Will sell lots separate’ Box W’ Hun,b,rt'r' Ont ----------------------------------------------------------------- FOR SALE Rent or exchange. SO-acre farm, lu mik, south of Glen Meyer.-gU»2 Ostrander, Lugar Ave, Tilbo.be", Box 298. *• TO RENT 100-acre farm, food soil and building, never falling supply of water, clowtd ll!1,£rtath.ChMM faC'OrT‘ ApP'TBo’ the family residence. John McConnell of Tillsonburg. a pupil at St. Peter’s Seminary. London. Ont., is in St. Joseph's Hospital there with a fractured leg caused by a player sliding into him during a baseball game. See the Dominion Circulator at Tor­ rens' Hardware—a new kind of stove evenly and economically. For the benefit of those who cannot get here during the day to see the dem­ onstration of McClary ga, ranges, our store will be open Friday evening.— Conn’s Hardware. AU people owing accounts to G A. McKee. Springford, will kindUv settle same by Oct. 31st. either at the gar- WANTED Cattle, hogs and calve,, higkeit xxe paid, fair dealing and bone.t wffi Ship every week GN.R. yards.—W. G Burn, phone 546. FOR SALE Selected F. G W. Leghorn cockerel, from high record trap nested hen. and pedigreed B C cockerel,. Pricci low - Harry Fir by, Connth. FOR SALE Summer cottage, Village of Port Bur- well,.owned by estate of the late Dr. Bennett. Apply The London and Western Trust, Co., Limited, London orn. : o'clock in the church rooms. Would you harbor a thief? Eyestrain steals away your efficiency, your comfort, and your health. Doc, it pay to be a Christian? Well, you should have been at the Monday evening meeting and heard about the “wage," He .pay,. The musical pro­ gram wa, also good Theie meeting, arc worth while for both young and old. Come and sec foe yourtelf. Next Monday at 8 p.m. Eph. 5:16. Bible study this, Thursday, evening at 8 o'clock. You will find this inter­ esting beyond your expectations. The women's prayer meeting each Friday at 3 p.m. HAVE YOUR EYES EXAMINED W. WORTH DAVIS, F.S.M.C. Opto—etrist - Eyesight Speodbt Baptist Church Sunday, October 6, 1929 9.45 a-m. Sunday School. r- 11 a.m. “Rejoicing and Warning." 7 p.m. "Christ, the True Reflection of God.” The ordinance of the Lord’s Supper and recep­ tion of new members will follow the evening service. iring your Bibles. Salvation Ar—y London is entertaining a disting­ uished visitor during the coming week­ end, in the person of General Edward Higgins. Commander-In-Chief of the Salvation Army throughout the world. The place the general occupies in the confidence and esteem of hi* fellow Salvationist, is dearly indicated by the fact that, when the illness of the late General Bramwell Booth necessi­ tated the choice of a new leader. Ed­ ward Higgins wa, the man elected by­ Army leaders from all part, of the world gathered in London for that purpose. Baptist Church The young people held a very inter­ esting gathering last Monday night. After the devotional exerci’r*. which were conducted by the president, the convener of the nomination cjr-mittee, Mr. Alfred Crossett, made his report, nominating the following officer, for the year 1929-30: President, Miss Catherine Carr; vice-president. Mis, Esther Dare; secretary, William France; treasurer. Miss Lucy Pearc> ; assistant secretary, Howard Crossett; pianist. James France; group leaden. Misses Gertrude Ekhenberg. Alice Kyte. Eula McCurdy. Ethel Carr. Lu- rene House. Evelyn Undsay. Zetta Taylor and Haxel Swance. The report next wa* adopted. An interesting feature of the meeting wa* the presentation of the gifts of the Young People to Miss Pearl Haley, a bride-elect. The ad­ dress told ofthe love and esteem of the Young People and their good wishes for the future Mu* Haley re­ plied. brieflty thanking the Young People foe their kindness. A miscel­ laneous program wa* given, every number of which wa* fully enjoyed. Some game* were played, after which a splendid lunch was served and en­ joyed by the large number present Next Sunday, the Sunday school will continue to meet at 9.45 am. The pastor's subject at the morning serv­ ice will be "Rejoicing and Warning." At the evening service at 7 o'clock the subject will be. “Christ, the True Re­flection of God." The ordinance of the Lord's Supper and reception of new members will follow the evening worship. Monday at 8 o'clock the Young People will meet, when two interesting question* will be dealt with. Wednesday, prayer meeting at S o'clock, when another Bible prayer will be studied. St. Paula United Our subject, for next Sunday will be:— II a.m.: '"The Sign of Knees in the Sand," and 7 p.m : “The Mar. Who Scrabbled and Slobbered"-a Study in Camouflage. For those who St Pauls United Church -THE CHURCH OF FRIENDSHIP” M-ieter, Rew. A W. Hera. M-kal Diroetroes, MU. Hole. TrwUi* ART STONE FIRE PLACES kt. Each Wednesday evening we are Esuing a series of studies on "The ly Spirit of Jesus." Next year is i’cntecost Year in the history of the Christian church, hence this scries of studies in preparation. After the suspension of the meetings during the summer month*, the Broth­ erhood will get under way next Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. All our men are invited. The first meeting of the Senior G G. I. T. was held on Tuesday evening, with Mrs. J. H. Rush, chairman of the Girls' Work Board, in charge. Mis* Grace Scott wa, appointed leader, while Mrs. A. H. Hone and Mis, Esther Dean were made the chief help­ ers At the election of officers the following received office: President. Mildred Shearing; vice - president, Helen Raymond; secretary, Kathleen Hagan; treasurer, Clara Tupoer ; pianist, Mary Scott; assistant pianist. Helen Raymond; pres* reporter, I-oi* Terk. The cafeteria supper given under the auspices of the Ladies" Aid last Thursday evening wa* a most gratify- C. H. BURWELL • Pbon. 2M r 2 Brotherhood, 10 sum. School of Religious Education, 2.30 pun. SERMON SUBJECT—11 a. nt, "The Sign of Knees in the Sand." 7 pan, “The Man Who Scrabbled and Slobbered." A study in camouflage. Song service. You are invited to a aeries of’Wednesday evening Bible studies on "The Holy Spirit of Jesus." Presbyterian Worship (Broadway and Brock) Minister. R.T. Robert Bru.., B.D, BA Gospel Tabernacle Next Sunday 9:50—Bible School. 11 a.m.—“Moses Supposes.’’ Free Bible Notea. Expository Message. 7:30—“The Upper and Nether Springs. HEAR THESE MESSAGES. ALL WELCOME. F. P. Emmons at Both Services. a satisfying variety of good thing, to tempt the guests, and everyone seemed to thoroughly enjoy the repast. The financial returns were also most grati- Bg and each division of the Ladies' wa, enabled to add a substantial amount to its funds. The annual rally day service in con­ nection with the Sunday school was held last Sunday afternoon, with a large attendance in each department. J. H. Rush, superintendent, was in charge, and associated with him were the assisting superintendents, W. E. Lambdell and K A. Cran­ dell. A specially prepared program was given, a chorus by sub-primary class, welcome to the cradle rqjl mem­ bers, vocal duet, and missionary chorus by seven girls in costume. The theme of the afternoon was based on the 23rd Psalm, and Miss Grace Scott told a very interesting version of the story of "The Lost Sheep.” Rev. A. W. Hone gave a short address entitled "Dangers That Await the Sheep." The superin­ tendent donated prixe* for attendance during thr pa it year, which were pre­ sented to the classes meriting them. St. John. Ch-rrh On Sunday last harvest thanksgiving service* were held in St. John* church, •hsch had been beautifully decorated with a profusion of flnwrrs, foliage, fruits, vegetables and grain. The special preacher at the morning serv­ ice was the Rev. Capt. S. E. McKeg- ney. rector of St. Matthews, London. iched a fine sermon from the Im, emphasuing the need-of ion between God and man if were to be atained. and abo laying peat Mress on the need of joy in religion; altogether the sermon was , fine lesson for the occasion, and left, s vivid impression on the minds of the large congregation present. Mr. T. M. Layman sang two beautiful solos, his fine voice being heard to special sdvantage m “Open the Gate* of the Temple^ The Rev. W. H Dunbar ollsculed at the evening service and. chote for hw text a oa.tege fr(Xr. Roman* flth chapter and 22nd verse, snd from this he preached a soul- searching sermon, which wa* listened to with rapt attention by a crowded church. Fine harvest hymn, and an night. Sept. 30th, in Unity HaD. with a fine attendance. For the worship period some of the wonderful thought* of Dr. Henry Van Dyke were recalled. Hi, hymn, the healing of Naaman, which is part of hi, play. "The House of Rimmon," and a musical reading also from this play, preceded his beautiful poem. “The Tolhng of Felix." feelingly read by Lois Terk. Wm. France then delighted u, with a fine piano solo. The newly elected officer, are: President, Miss N. Cuthbertson ; vice-president. Miss Vera Bartlett; secretary, Wm. Hobbs; treasurer, Lois Terk; pianist, Gordon Woodward. The Fall thankoffering meeting of the Women's Missionary Society win be held in Avondale United church on Thursday afternoon. Oct. 10th, at 3 o'clock. A good speaker is being ar­ ranged foe. Music win be furnished by a ladie*' quartet from College Ave. United church. Woodstock. All ladies of the town are invited. The Onaway girl, had their first meeting for the fall in Pollard's Grove. Miss Jean McEwen had a very inter­ esting program of game, arranged. At the close of these activities all gather­ ed around the campfire and enjoyed corn, sandwiches, marshmallows, cook­ ies and orangeade, cheerfully served by our young hostess. Jean. The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Helene Hillborg. On Tuesday. Sept. 25th. the Mission Band met in Unity Hall with a fide at­ tendance. After hymn 446 was sung and the Lord's prayer repeated. Phylli, Elder, Mariorie Lester. Ruth vanGeel and Jean Vance gave a very interest­ ing scripture exercise- We made friend, with our Indian comrade in friend,hip trail, and are looking for­ ward. to making more new friend, Blair Vanderburg gave a reading on “My Indian Friend.” The meeting doted with hymn 418 and the children's benediction. At this meeting Miss Helene Hillborg wa* elected treasurer, to fill the vacancy caused by Mi»s Elirabeth Smith leaving town. Mrs. 1. Snyder, who has had many interesting experiences among the for­ eigners in Vancouver, will be the speaker at Avondale W. M. S. Autumn Thankuffering. which is to be held in the church on Thursday, Oct. 10th, at 3 p.m. Be »ure and hear her. Spriagford Baptist On Sunday. Oct. 6<h. special anni­ versary icrvkes will be held in the Springford Baptist church. Prof. M L. Orchard. B.A., B.Th., B.D., of Me Master University, is the preacher. Services at 11 a.m. and 7JO p.m. St. Chari— AagUc«> The service win be withdrawn ir thi* church next Sunday, owing to harve,t thanksgiving services being held in St. John's church, Otterville Services II am. and 7JO pm., con­ ducted by Rev. H. Ashby. B-A^ Harvest thanksgiving service* were held in St. Charles church on Sunday last, with good congregations, both morning and evening. Th* church wa, artutkaily decorated with the leason's lovely flower, and autumn leaves. The morning service wa* conducted by Rev Hugh G. E. Crosby, while Rev. Prin opal Waller. MA, D.D, principal of Huron College, wa, the special preach­ er at the evening service. The Ijidie*' guild will meet at th, home of Mr,. Thoma, Stroud Wednesday afternoon, Oct. 9th. age or Mr. McKee's residence. The display of Oxford Shockproof Watches in the window of the L F. Davit Co. it well worth visiting if you are considering the purchase of a watch in the near future. Harvest Home service* at the North Bayham church, October 20th. Rev. Lloyd, the former pattor, will preach. Chicken supper the following week. Watch for the date. Do not fail to attend the demon,tra- tion by a lady demonstrator from the factory of McClary’, gas ranges and Ray-Gio Radiant ga* heater, on Thurs- day^ Friday and Saturday, this week, at Conn's Hardware. Messrs L V. Waller, R. P. Colburn. Jas. Vance and W. S. McDonald com­ peted in the Snow Bird Bowling Tournament at Woodstock yesterday They were successful in winning three games, but didn't succeed in being in Pick up novelties for Christmas gifts, bridge prises, etc., from our Dol­ lar Windows every Friday and Satur­ day this months—The E F. Davi* Co. The postponed annual meeting of the King's Daughter, will be held in the Library hall, on Monday at 3 JO. Mrs. Putman will give the report of the To­ ronto convention. They also intend having their relict sale on Saturday, October 19th. Mr. C. A. McKee who has operated a garage in Springford for the past seven years, ha, sold the business to Lloyd B. Stroud. Mr. McKee wishes to thank the patrons for their past support and hope they will continue to patronise his successor A set of four pieces of colored enam­ elled ware given away free with every gas range sold during the denumstra- tion of McClary's gas ranges thi, week at Conn's Hardware. Muriel Pedfingham. the eight-year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. Ped- tingham. Dereham. woo the greatest number of points in S. S No 10. at the recent rural school fair was held at Dereham Centre, and has received her certificate from the Department of Agriculture, Toronto. . Lindsey', Bakery* wishes to announce that home-made pies, cake, and French pastries, may be obtained direct from the bakery at any time. Kindly order cakes, fried cake*, tart*. 20c. The Hospital Auxiliary, Women's Institute and I. O. D. E. will hold a fruit and vegetable shower in the coun­ cil chamber on Wednesday, Oct. 9th. from 3 to 6 o'clock. All ladies of the town and surrounding coral ry *rc cordially invited. Come and enjoy a cup of tea and help our hospital. FOR SALE Home and lot on east side of Tillson avenue.—Apply to W. G Brown. FOR SALE 8-piecc oak dining-room suite.—Mr*. J. Moeriko^ South Bidwell St. TO LET 3 furni.hed or unfurnished room*.— Mr*. Grace Conboy, Venison St. next WANTED TO RENT Frame home on Venison street, writ of Broadway, suitable for .mall family, modern Garage in connection. Poi­ se., ion Oct. 1st. Apply to R. F. Wil­ liam*. CATCHING FOXES I catch from 45 to 60 foxe* in from 4 to 5 weeks time. Can teach any reader of thi, paper how to get them. Write for particulars W. A. Hadley. Staa- LOST Will party who removed socket wrench from pavement at foot of telephone pole in front of Thomson's Drug Store 4:|0 p. m. Tuesday, return irTo tele­ phone office FOR SALE Frame barn in good condition, dimen- ion, 21x24 ft Lumber would be suit­ able for building tobacco kiln. Price $100. Apply G. D. Tillson, So«h Broadway. Phone 16. FOR SALE 3)0 acre, of land and timber suitable for fuel for tobacco growers, situated Sth concession of from townline. burner, Lakefield, _____ __ Gibron^Tilbonburg. FARM FOR SALE South half of lot 23, con. 2 South Talbot Road, consiting of 100 acret FOR SALE The house, lot and barn, on Gowrie street, being part of the estate of the late Mrs. Slater. This is a desirable property tn the very best state of re­ pair; also lot 3. Ballard .urvey, nonh Gibson or E L Torrer.* FOR SALE OR RENT 100 acres, 4 miles south of TillMxiburg and 2 miles west of Courtland, with a barn, cement silo, milk house, a well and hog pen, all in good condition. Running water. Apply Mrs. Fred. FARM FOR SALE 150 acre*, on the Tillsonburg and Ingersoll gravel road, the estate of the late Mrs. Charles J. Pearce. Half mile from store, church and railway station Apply for particulars to Donald F. Gib­ son. solicitor, Tillsonburg. or Mr, Rar Hunter, executrix. Mount Elgin R.R. 1. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Oxford. G-ntfa-an. Deceased. Creditor* and other* having claims against the estate of the said William Cooper are requested to send full par­ ticulars of their claims to Donald F. Gibson. Tillsonburg. solicitor for the executor,, on or before the twenty­ fifth day of October. AJ3, 1929. after which date the assets of the estate will be distributed DONALD F. GIBSON. Tillsonburg, Ontario Solicitor for the Executors. Golden Wedding A very noteworthy event in the Hve* of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lundy and family wa, celebrated very quietly at their home on Li,gar avenue last Sunday, Monday. Sept. JOth being the 50th anniversary of their marriage. The bride of 50 year, ago was Clara L Waller, daughter of Samuel Waller, and the happy couple were married at the Waller homestead in Dereham by the Angbcan clergyman, the Rev. Mr Fisher and shortly after settled on their farm in South Norwich, where they lived until about fifteen year, ago. when they moved to Tillsonburg. . a.nd..Mr‘- Lundy'» daughter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Ken- ,nd Ur *nd Mr, T. R. W cod of Brownsville, were the only guests present outside of the regret that their only son. Gordon, of Winnipeg, wa, unable to be present. The happy celebrant, were recipients of a number of gifts suitable to the occasion, also cards and telegrams. Card of Thanks Mr*. Arthur DougU. Jame. and family, of Cranbrook. B.C. and Mr. “d Mrs. Morgan Jame. and family. TiIlKinburg, desire to thank their many friend, and neighbour, for their act, jJ.JindneM “d «pre..iotii of *ym- paihy extended to them in their hour of deep bereavement TO RENT sr'i, 277W. WANTED Capable girl for general houseworkApply Mrs. A. G. Mackoqiie. Bidwell ONIONS FOR SALE YeUow Globe Danvers, winter xarietie* WANTED Two barrels of first class, hand picked •'orthern Spy apples. Please call at the. office. E. V. Tillson. FOR SALE Auto-knitter first das, condition, abo FOR SALE Furniture of all kinds and stoves, waah- teruhij?i1 u baby ApHy John McNally, Harvey street FOR SALE A wood, coal and ga, combination W^R, MvrSn* tond,,-«- Apply Wyrick. Tillson av«nuc. MARRIED MAN WANTED doing <)| kind* of work needed to b* J°nL °n Mr w”‘ ”*• mo"‘h or year.—T. H. Colling*, Langton. The Tillsonburg News Page Seven Women Irstfifr. Wool Blankets The complete outfit. $55.00 120 Boys’ and Girls’ New Wool Sweaters 98c 100 Full Quilt Size Cotton Bats 59c 100 Pure Linen Towels, Colored Ends, 19c 300 China Cups and Saucers, 2 Pieces 15c 50 Girls’ New Velvet Hats $1.29 50 Girls’ Smart New Felt Hats, 98c 60 Pairs Ladies’ Fine (Kayser) Chamoisette Gloves 25c From Bonnie Scotland Come Lammermoor Pure Coolie Coats at $4.95 A very attractvie garment in fine all wool material, in new oriental designs and colorings, with rich border effects, lined with china silk in contrasting shades. Boys’ Sizes, 28-34, $1 Men’s Sizes $1.95 For the boy going to school, working on the farm or at work in town, here is an excellent work coat at a small price. A real coat, strong and burly, sizes 28 to 34. Only $1.00. For men, we show a similar coat, made like the one shown above, heavy ribb. close folding collar in heather shades. All sizes. $05. It pays to keep informed as to what the Home Town Stores are doing — Read the ada. and know. SIMMONS Qraceline Beds New Taffeta Silk 98c A popular fabric for smart occasional frocks for the young folks, and they are offered seventeen pretty shades to choose from. Every piece is new and the shades are very correct for the 'present season. About 36 inches wide. Very special, Me. Pore Linen Towels 25c Pure linen crash towels that will make friends for us wherever they go. Extra heavy dose quality, size 17x33, bord­ ers of Green, Gold, Blue, Rose and Orchid. Special, 2Sc each. Attractive Winter Coats $15.00 Fur trimmed coats of broadcloth, suede finished velours and chinchilla, neatly made in tailored style or with stitching, tdeks and fancy insets, ““ ' “ straight line and flare models, collars and cuffs arc of wolf mandcl, coney and opossum, all lined and interlined, colors include blue. red. brown and green, sizes 13 to 22 years. Special price $15.00; /vt -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. 54-Inch All Wool French Flannel $1.25 Five popular shades in this lovely twilled flannel—Grey, Glade Green, Elmwood, Scarlet and Tuscan Tan. Nothing nicer for a comfy winter dress. Special, $1J5. Boys’Knitted Windbreakers Fancy Knit $2.50 Made of fine worsted yarn in extra good quality and very smart color com­ binations. Regular up to $4.00, our special price $238. New Coats for the Large Coats of newest materials in the newest lines, amply full where fullness is required. Good full fur sets of fine finish­ ings—coats that will pve the utmost satisfaction to women who require slenderizing of lines with a maximum of smart­ ness at a minimum price. . Ample variety of choice. In ^black and latest colors. Sizes 40 to 49. $25.00 to $80.00. Girls’ Chinchilla Coats 3 to 8 Years Needless to emphasize the value of this item when you see these smart tailored coats of Navy Chinchilla. A wonderful cloth, warmly lined and smartly finished. Sizes 7 and 8 years, $530. Sizes 2 to 6 years, $430. Smart Coats for Girls 5 to 15 Years Winter coats of Broadcloth, Velour and Novelty Tweeds. New fur trimmings for dressy wear, all lined and interlined, and real value in every coat. Best shades of sand, brown, red, njivy and lighter blue. Sizes 5 to 15 years, $4.95 to $15. Junior Coats, 13 to 17 Years, $25.00 High grade broadcloth coats, richly trimmed with Opossum, Imperial Mink and French Beaver. Paquin and shawl col­ lars, with deep cuffs, give luxurious warmth and newest styles at a popular price. Styles include capes, flares and diagonal trimmings, so much in demand by the younger girls. Shades include brown, blue, navy, tan, green, red and black. $25.00. Other coats in sizes 13 to 17 years, at $8.75 to $18.75. 36-Inch Drapery Cretonne 22c Yard Splendid quality cretonne in a variety of pretty patterns in light, medium and dark colors. For curtains, comforters, cushions, etc. Third Floor. 36-Inch Fringed Lace PanelsJ39c Each Good quality figured panels in cream shade, good designs, 36 in. wide, 2% yds. long, trimmed with fringe at bottom. Third Floor. Women’s Velour Bath Robes $4 95 Fine heavy quality wool finish velour; in range of handsome oriental dseigns; made with long tuxedo collar and trimmed with wide bands; rich satin on cuffs, pockets and collar; heavy rope silk girdle with large silk tassels; set-in sleeves. Small, medium and large sizes. Extraordinary values. luctions. selling regu»..»-‘ med and beautifully finished This Style bat Plain Knit $2.50 $3.50 $3.95 The maximum of comfort with the least bulk is found in a smart, close fit­ ting sweater to wear under the coat. We have a wonderful range of these popular coats, all new from the makers, in shades of grey, brown, heather and sand, all sizes. Priced at '$230, $330, $195 and $5.00. All Wool Jap Kimonas $7.50 Made full length, with regulation Jap sleeves, has oriental border designs on collar, sleeves and around bottom, under arm sash of self material. Colors black, nile, copen, orange, sky and white. . New Coolie Coats Imported Direct from Japan $3.75 Of all wool delaine, made with long, wide flowing sleeves, has rich bordered design around neck and bottom of coat; colors oriental blue, tiger, nile, red and black. Czecbo Slovakia 97 Piece Seta These are handsome to the eve. durable in quality and vety remarkable value. White body with half inch modernistic decoration in cold, with finest pink rosebuds as contrasting color effect. This dinner set of fine china would grace anv table. $25.00. Sports Fur Coats $49.50 First choice of many who need a knockabout Fur Coat. New European Lamb, sheared and dyed to look like beaver (but at a fraction of the price), richly lined, leather trim, sizes 16 to 40, $4930. Boys’ Sweaters 98c It'S the best thing in boys’ fine wool pullovers we have ever shown. Made with neat turndown sport collar with two-button opening at throat. In Red, Navy? Sand of Grey, sizes 22 to 30, all sizes one price — Me. 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, each 25c. At 35c-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 And such wool, as soft aa silk. Real live wool that you can't crush down. Long fibre wool that makes yarn' that will wear and wear and wear. The kind of wool that makes blank­ ets that will still be in good con­ dition for 25 years of hard, continu­ ous service. They cost a little more, of course, but the few extra dollars in first cost will be returned many times over in extra comfort and extra years of service. Size 66 x 86. Price $1130. china dinner ware and in rich ornamental We invite you to visit the china department/as we arc sure you wifi be interested. Another Czecbo 97 Piece Set A thoroughly modern design of mixed floral and set pattern in colors of brown and gold tint with daintv flowers, sea blue and tale lemon. Wc are selling these fine new sets for below the regular pricefl Only $25.00. SKrn is one of Simmons finest ■ h »s very substantially built, well Ul,a walnut. the greatest $25 value we have everhighly tempered coil springs, thickly I*ddSd * ,h Gwran- ZdfoJs’and covered *ilh •piend‘d quali,y Mlecn dnU “ck g> G S*j“< retails regularly for $12.00. It Is made expressly for use with Announcing the Arrival of New China Dinnerware and Exquisite Designs in New Ornamental Pottery Important additions have been made this week to our display of moderately priced but high grade pottery from three countries. :. “Ambassador" 97 Piece Sets A verv charming dinner set in fine Bavarian china. White with daintiest decoration in floral designs in blue green and rose pink. Full gold half matt hanales, gold edges. A most plesaing design and wonderful value. $38M. Save $17.00 on This High-Grade Bed Outfit White Layer Felt Mattreses Special $11.90 Each Lovrly mattress, thick and soft, and really wonderful value. The /'n»«dr •• all new white cotton, ■ r.,~ 50 and ,hat makes »I’lxur,",|ly i "in forcible bed. The ticking i' ;in attractive pattern ■*" 1 " 5 '• P< A m»«- built up imperial roll edge K[W Pq makes thi' tnatrreS' hold it' ’1 shape well. Ask us to show you this special line. You will be pleased with it Ozite Rug Cushions gjb Make Your Rugs Last Twice as Long s Now Procurable in Tillsonburg OZITE will at least do^>k OzHe ///II the life of your rugs. Ozite cushions under your rugs makes it feel like walking jOFJWF ( | on velvet. Even inexpensive I rug' seem rick and spring t" jUk, la stays flat on the floor. It reduces noise and it is not expensive at first cost and costs you less than nothing in the long run, because itdoubles the life of your rugs. Ask to see OZITE or better still let us put in an Ozite cushion under your rug for a week's trial. Handsome Velour Bath Robes $2.95 Rich quality velour, cut full sizes; made with raglan sleeves, half length tuxedo collar; collar, cuffs and pockets trimmed with wide satin bands. Heavy silk cord girdle with silk tassels; beau­ tiful designs in orchid, sand, dover, red, copen and brown combinations. Sizes 36 to 44—a good $4 00 robe. Boys’ Caps $1.00 They are just like . Dad's. Lovely all ' ~ «<xil cloth’. pret- MF'* ty light tweeds and velours, full < quarter cut nicely lined; very special. $1 JO. 1 1 Smart New Dresses $5.95 A group of amart Mw dr.M.1 at thi. low prio that look worth dollar, more. They ar. uaado .( high grad. R.y.bro., which al- A doiaa mw atyUa in ahada. of Nary, Brown. Bhae. Green .nd Black. Very except..—! value, ox. 13 to IS and 34 to 44. At CVS FOR SALE 59c 69c Flannelette Gowns 39c Swiss Net Panels 95c Phone 359 Daily Service Between H. BROWN DRESSESCOATS MILLINERY 5th H. J. BROOKS Paint Beautifies and Protects BROWN’S TRANSPORT WHEN ALL THE LATEST MODES IN CHILDREN’S, MISSES’ AND LADIES’ GARMENTS WILL BE SPECIALLY DISPLAYED AND MODELED FOR YOU. (SECOND FLOOR). Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allen spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ira Miller at Simcoe. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison. Tillsonburg. have moved into the William/Healy 1 grey mare, weight 1350. Ikons, 1500 Dm. 1 road mare and colt 1 bow milk cow 1 new Model A Ford sedan Linen Glass Towels Boys' Pullover Sweaters Bill’s Place William Sutch. Proprietor WE SOLICIT YOUR INSPECTION OF STYLE RIGHT FASHIONS IN An All Wool Sweater, pull­ over style, V neck, in color combinations of Red and Blue, Sand and Blue, Grey and Blue, Black ad White. Fancy patterns. Sixes 26 to HARRIETS VILLE Mr. and Mrs. William Saxby were I .on don shoppers on Saturday. Several from this place attended the anniversary services in Avon Sunday. Smart Fabric Gloves A splendid assortment of Fall and Winter weight Gloves, in Duplex and Fleeced Lined Fabrics, in colors of Sand, Grey and Rose Marie. Sixes 6 to 8#. THREE BIG DAYS Men s ryjamas Pyjamas of a heavy quality English Flannelette, striped Bitterns of Pink, Blue and uff. Sixesr small, medium and large. THREE BIG DAYS $1.49 per Suit On Friday Afternoon Saturday Afternoon and. Evening OCTOBER 4th Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jeffrey and family called on Mr. and Mrs. Alva Brinn of Guysboro last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allen attended anniversary services at Springford on Sunday. The Ladies’ Aid met at the home of Mr*. Byron Lackie last Wednesday afternoon. Rev. and Mrs. Strachan spent a week in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Albright and family spent last Sunday in Delhi. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. White and Mr. A fine quality Swiss Net Panel, 2% yards long by 40 inches wide, in Ecru color, scalloped edges, in an assortment of allover designs, usually sold at $1.35. THREE BIG DAYS from a months vacation spent in Detroit and other places. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Brooks and daughter, Beatrice, spent the week-end in Toronto. Mr. Lome McKee of London spent Sunday with his parents here. Miss Thompson spent the week-end at her home at Mapleton. Miss Prentice spent the week-end Made of good quality White Flannelette, in several styles, with round and V necks, short sleeves, long sleeves, in large and regular sixes THREE BIG DAYS--------------------------------/ ZZC Thread Silk And Rayon Hosiery Fine Knit Hose of pure thread silk reinforced with Delustered Rayon, reinforced heels and toes, imitation fashioning and mock seams in pretty Autumn colors. Sixes 8# to 10. THREE BIG DAYS LUNCH SPECIAL ICE CREAM FOR SUNDAYS Clg*r», GgarttU* and Tobacco -AT-A Great Mat Value in a variety of Hit and Miss Patterns, sixe 24 x 48 inches, with stencilled border patterns and knotted fringed ends. Good quality, clean rags. * THREE 47/-BIG DAYS .—--------------------------/ C the organist. Miss Edith ...:d by the violin accom­ paniments of Miss Mildred Cavcrhill. in the morning a full choir rendered a chorus, "O Give Thanks." and Mr. Waher Howell in a pleasing voice sang THREE BIG DAYS $1.79 Men’s All-Wool Sox Pure Wool Work Socks in Dark Grey color, ribbed top, reinforced heels and toes. THREE BIG DAYS 19c Pair Mrs. Edward Swinn and Mr. and Mrs. Alva Brinn and children, Guvs- boeo, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Graham, Brownsville. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley McDonald spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Stoakley. Mrs. Hiram Moulton of Verschoyle entertained Dereham Centre Ladies- Aid on Thursday afternoon. Every­ one enjoyed herself very much. A number from here attended the anniversary services at Mount Elgin on Sunday. Miss Hendedrsoo end at her home at Mr. and Mrs. G S. Smith of Delmer visited at the home of Mrs. D. H. Gil­ bert on Wednesday of last week. Ualtad Ladim* Aid The home of Mr. and Mrt. H. H. Moulton. on the fourth .concession was the scene of a happy gathering on Thursday afternoon of last week, when seven of the neighboring Ladies Aids of the United churches of Avon. Crampton. Culloden, Dereham Centre. Mount Elgin, Solford and Verschoyle met together to spend a social after­ noon. The weather man was especial­ ly kind, and the day was ideal for an outdoor fete of this kmd. There we-e about two hundred in attendance, each Aid being fairly well represented. After all had assembled a number of games were put on, whereby all wre made better acquainted. Rev. Mr. Foster of Verschoyle was appointed chairman and presided over a splendid program put on by the different Aids, each society providing two number'. Mount Elgin Ladies* Aid contributed towards the program a vocal solo by Mrs. Orrie Harris and a reading by Mrs. Cecil Prouse. Other enjoyable numbers were given by the other socie­ties. At the close of the program each a turn moved a vote of thinks 'erschoyle Ladies’ Aid. abo to Mrs. Moulton for their kind Wooltex Vests Women's Fall and Winter Weight Cream­ colored Vests, fine ribbed, sleeveless style, trimmings on neck and arms; in small, medium and large sixes. THREE BIG DAYS Baby Jackets Infants' Knit Jackets for Fall and Winter, plain and fancy knit in pure wool or silk and wool. Sky, Piak, Powder, Camel and White. THREE BIG DAYS $1.29 1 1828 Chevrolet too trock 1 Chrysler 78 sport roadster 1 1825 Chevrolet towring car Dodge W*. 1828 Stodehnker coupe, 1824 Mrs. Orrie Simmons and baby, Shir- K. spent Saturday with her parenti . and Mrs. James Stoakley. Rev. C C Strachan had charge of the services on the Putnam c rnit <> Sunday- ■h‘k «•»« P**«w of thai charge. Rev. J. W. Button. conduct*, anniversary services in the United The Young People s League met a> usual on Wednesday evening of last week in the school room of the United church and was in charge of the presi­ dent. Miss Phyllis File. The meeting opened in the usual devotions! way. with Mbs Eva Jollifle presiding at the piano. The Scripture lesson was read by Miss Rosemary McInerney, after which all repeated the Lord’s Prayer. The topic. "Learning the Will of God." was ably given by Miss Helen Joliffe. Other enjoyable numbers on the pro­ gram were a piono solo by Miss Laur- ene Freeman, a vocal duet by the Misses Helen and Lurene Smith with Miss Edith James pbying their ac­ companiment. a reading by Miss Vers Dilts. and a vocal duct. "A Word of Prayer." by Mrs. B. Harris and Miss James. The offering was taken up by Master Charlie Harris, after which the meeting was closed by singing another hymn and the Mispah benediction. The Continuation and Public school, were closed on Friday, so that any might attend Ingersoll Fair who cared to do so. Mr. Floyd Kennedy of Woodstock was in the village on Tuesday. Miss Steele spent the week-end at Stratford and at her home at Wino- are Hvtng and my youngest is a boo- nle baby boy now eight months old who weighs 13 pounds. I have taken you, madidM before each of them The Mission Band met at the home of Mrs. Charlie Stoakleyon Saturday, Sept. 21st The president. Miss Jovci Woodman, presided over the meeting which was opened by singing the hymn •1 Think. When I Read That Sweet a of Old" Madeline Smith pee- at the piano, and the Scripture lesson was read by Laurene Freeman. An instrumental solo, “At Evening," was rendered by Gladys Allen. The roll was called and the minutes of the last meeting were read by the secre­ tary, Era Jollifle. This was followed by singing hymns, “Jesus loves the Little Children." and "Father. Make Us Loving.” Mrs. Stoakley then read an interesting story, after which prayers were read by Ruth Harris and Gladys Allen. A vocal duet was sung by Eva and Grace Jollifle and the meeting was closed by the Mirpah Jerseys Boys’ -Wool Jersey in but: toned polo-collar style, with elastic knit cuffs and skirts. Maroon and Green, Navy and Scarlet, Camel and Scar­ let, in sixes 4 to 14 years. THREE BIG DAYS 95c catra) greet bcn<£i from t 1 urp "T friends to take k m I am sun thay will receive the same help I did.' MT. ELGIN Mr. and Mrs. John Collins,’ Putnam, were recent visitors at the home of Mrs. William Pile. Mrs Kiah Clarke and son. My. spent tbc past week with Mr. and Mrs N. M Clump of Brantford. Mr. and Mrs. Wilt Edlington of London and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Clump of Brantford were recent visi­ le*. at the home oi Miss Maude Smith, and with other relatives here. Mrs. Pile and PhyUis risked at the home of Mr*. George Hicks Thursday of last week. Mrs. James Walton of London spent Wednesday and Thursday of last week at the home of her grandmother, Mrs D. H, Gilbert. A Pure Irish Linen Glass Towel with plain centres and colored woven border of Red and Blue, measuring 19 x 29 inches. THREE BIG DAYS ' 19c Ira Truefitt Pbooe 236. Fancy Runners Of Jewel Cloth and Voiles, lace trimmed or with medal­ lions, suitable for tables, buffets, etc. A large selec­ tion to choose from, 13 to 16 inches wide, by 38 to 45 inches long. THREE BIG DAYS 29c * Walker Stores, Limited Tillsonburg, Ontario 7-Pc. Berry Set Consists of one 8% inch Bowl with six 5 inch Nappies to match, attractively dec­ orated in floral and fruit designs with two-tone extra lustre shadow effects. THREE BIG DAYS 79c Set The anniversary services of the Mt. Elgin United church were held Sunday. Sept. 29th, and notwithstanding the day being dull and showery, there were splendid congregations both mornixg-and evening. The church was artistically decorated with the season’s lovely flowers and foliage, the work of decorating being done by a number of young girls of the United Sunday school. The result was very much ap­ preciated by the members of the con­ gregation. Rev. J. W. Button of Putnam had charge of the services both for the morning and evening and debvered two inspiring addresses. Splendid musk was provided at both services by a large choir under the leadership pullets. During the early hour* of the morning Mr. and Mrs. Luno were awakened by thr dog barking, but as this wasn’t unusual, they without any misgiving of mind paid no alien isoo. The kns was not discovered until the morning milking was done and Mrs. Luno went to the pen to feed them. It was quite evident that they were after the best, as the roosters and younger pullets weer left behind It is hoped the culprits will be found and brought to justice, as it means a big loss to Mr. Luno. as the fowl were of the pure bred Rock strain. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Grey of In* ersoll spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hartnett. Mr. Neil Campbell and sister. Miss Mary, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. • Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ellery of Inger­ soll were Sunday visitors at the borne of Mr. Albert Wilhanu. ROSANNA Mr. and Mrs. George Makins, also Mr. and Mrs. George Sinden and son spent last Wednesday at Hamilton with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Makins. Mr. and Mrs. Webb of Toronto spent a few days recently with Mr. and Mrs. John Armstrong. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Owen and family. Toronto, spent a few days re­ cently with friends here. Several from here attended the dis­ trict quarterly meeting at Kelvin on Sunday in the Free Methodiit church. Mr. and Mrs. George Makins and daughter. Doris, visited Mrs. Loren Oatman at Springford on Sunday and attended the anniversary service in the United church there. Mr. and Mrs. John Kent and Mrs. Ellen Stover spent Sunday with rel­ atives at Lynden. Mrs. Stover will remain for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kent spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. David Kent at Brantford The Women’s Institute* will meet at the. home of Mrs. Charles Almost on Wednesday. Oct. 9th. al 230 p.m. Don’t forget the roll call. “Why are you an Institute member and what done for it in the past year?" __sr of the Children’s Shelter. Woodstock. will speak on child wel­ fare. All ladies come and hear this address. tette. composed o( Harley Jothfle. Orrie Harris. Walter Howell and Gilbert Al­ lard, sang with much expression "My Saviour’s Love.” Al the evening’s serv­ ice the full choir sang "Father, O Hear Us" as the opening chorus, and -Saviour, Now the Day is Ending' as their closing number. The male quartette rendered ‘Let the Lower Lights Be Burning." Mr. Will Myers of Detroit spent a few days last week with his mother, Mrs. George Myers. Dr. and Mrs. Moore and son, Neil, of Bay Gty. Mkhigan, and Mrs. J. Jacobs of Ingersoll spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs James Stoakley. Rev. and Mrs. G G Strachan spent a few days last week wjttrfeliiivcs in Toronto. Mrs. Robert Luno and family, her mother. Mrs. Jcwhurst, and Mrs. Ixathorne. Windsor, spent a few days bat week at the borne of Mr. and Mrs Ernie Luno Master Reuben Clarke spent the past week with hie grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Clarke of Ingersoll Mr. D. P. Morris spent a day in Toronto last week. Mrs. Kiah Clarke and son. Billy, have returned from Brantford, where Billy had oo operation to have his New Fall Felt HATS $1.98 These new Fall Felts come in a variety of styles in close-fitting, off the face and bonriet ideas, all attractively varied. Autumn's smartest colors are represented. - to the Vi Mr. and hospitality — ■•••••• —- — — /«--7 — - an afternoon. The serving oi dainty refreshments by the Verschoyle Socie­ ty brought the afternoon to a success­ ful conclusion. Mr. Archie Clarke of Ingersoll spent a few days last week at the home of his son. George F. Clarke. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allen and daughters, Gladys and Marjory, were recent visitors of relatives m Simcoe. Rev. J. W| Button of Putnam, who conducted the anniversary services in the United church on Sunday, was en­ tertained at the home of Dr. and Mrs. S. J. Moms. We are well equipped to handle C welding and cutting prob- Cor.sult us before buying new parts. We can uiuaily sa»e you time and money. Machin. Repairing of AU Kinds. It Cochran Foundry and Machine Works with her mother, an Brown*rille O Jj Mr. Burrows has moved to the farm of Mr. Wm. Faulds. Miss Maxine Clutton has returned home after a month’s vacation with friends in Detroit and Flint, Mich A large number from here attended the fair at Dorchester on Wednesday Norman Frost made a business trip to Toronto on Monday. Mr. Sherman York of Vancouver, R.G, spent the week-ertd with his uncle. Mr. E. O’Neil and family. Mr. and Mrs. John Ferguson were London visitors on Saturday. Earl O’Neil and his nephew, Mr. S. York of Vancouver. B.C., visited rela­ tives in London on Monday. Miss Marion McIntyre returned last week from a delightful trip to the West. The Women’s Institute will meet on Thursday of next week at the home of Mr*. Fred Rath. Leonard Holt and Victor Cook left on Monday to spend the winter at North Bav Mr. and Mrs. Williamson spent Sat­ urday in London. WELD/NG Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound SAVES COST OF REN PARTS From Mother of Six THRIFT SPECIALS■V T, r r OCTOBEROR OCTOBER Z Thur.Fn.-SdT. 3 4*5 VIENNA > I I E ER § 5 Jackets Cnit Jackets for ‘Vinter. plain and m pure woo! or 'ool. Sky, Pmk, ante! and White. E BIG DAYS 1.29 erseys ol Jersey in but: ►-collar style, with it cuffs and skirts, ind Green, Navy t. Camel and Star­ rs 4 to 14 years. :e big days 95c y Runners Cloth and Voiles, ned or with medal- itable for tables, tc. A large selec- oose from. 13 to 16 ide, by 38 to 45 ■r- EE BIG DAYS 29c ‘’‘J? Hartley has moved in George Tarrrf* boo**- Hfkn Gibbon, of Belmont is rutting J\ou*in. E’e’X” *>“«• attended Houghton fair on Tcetday Tene Chute vi.lted the Muw. Chute p, Thursday. I -p,, ,<hool Uir hrM ' schools «» atcndance. Eileen KQ 10 came third. Miss Shaver, teach- J VJ^na Junior Room won first lor £ \ool choru*. Miss Bartlett, teach- £ Vienna Senior Room Mr Collins, teacher. 2-A. Pt. Burwell, t",rd. N R- Stansell, teacher. u.rwtf home services were held in (^Anglican church on Sunday after- hkf. _______ STRAFFORD VILLE Priddlu-Ch-lk On Wednesday. Sept. 25th. at the Myrtle IU Chalk, both of Kinglake. Jt, united in marnage. The cere- nx>nr wa* performed by the Rev. J. C. KnwIH.MarUtl—Palmue On Monday, Sept. 30th, the wedding -a* *olcmni*ed at the Straffordvtlle Lnrted Church parsonage of Hearr MarUtt and Annie Palmer, the Rev. J. C Knight oflicUtmg. EARN 6.00 TO 10.00 A DAY DOMINION SCHOOLS Port BurwelLHappenings Brief Personal Mention—Death of a Former Resident- Accident at School Fair—McGaw-Thomson Nuptials —Harvest Home Services—Baptist Services—B. Y. P. U. Farewell—Death of Mrs. Hillman—Interesting Visitor. PAY CASH ~WW PAY LESS All-Wool So* •ol Work Socks in I ;y color, ribbed top, d heels and toes. EE BIG DAYS >c Pair >’ Pullover weaters . Vool Sweater, pull- le, V neck, in color lions of Red and .nd and Blue, Grey e. Black ad White, itterns. Sizes 26 to ;EE BIG DAYS H.79 NILENE SOLO AT VOUB MUQQMT teW Ln TJUoubur McDonald ..d G ien Glass ' Towels Irish Linen Glass ith plain centres and woven border of Red e, measuring 19 x 29 <EE BIG DAYS 19c i s Pyjamas s of a heavy quality Flannelette, striped * of Pink, Blue and SizCTT small, medium r. REE BIG DAYS 49 per Suit :. Berry Set • of one 8% inch 'ith six 5 inch Nappies ! ch, attractively dec­ in floral and fruit • with two-tone extra I shadow effects. REE BIG DAYS '9c Set w Fall Felt HATS M.98 new Fall Felts come I variety of styles in I ''tting, off the face and I t ideas, all attractively I on’s smartest colors I presented. - I Mr. George We.ton of TiU*onburg spent a few day* last week in the vil­ lage in the interest of the SpirelU Co. Mr. and Mr*. E»ton Fick of Tra­ ver*- City, Mich.. called on Mr*. Rachel Smith on Wednesday last. Mr. and Mr*. Murray Herrie* and Stephenson, and Mr. Stephenson. Mis* Olga Vernon is holidaying in Detroit and Parkhill F. W. Fay left for hi* winter home in Miami, FU,* last week, after .pend­ ing the'past summer at hi* beautiful summer home on Iroquois Height*. Mr. Fay will visit Grand Rapid* and other American poir.ti enroute. George Gallagher, who ha* spent the summer tn London where he had employment, ha* returned to his home in the Tillage. Mr. Ramsey of Parry Sound has re­ joined the afternoon passenger crew. Mr. and Mrs. A. Walker spent the week-end in Torpnto at the home of the Utter's cou*in. Richard Seaton. Walter Chalk of Detroit spent the week-end with, hi* father, Stanley Chalk. Mis* Ruth Fee and party of friend*, from Toronto, were Sunday guests of her mother, Mr*. George Fee. H. Quirtt of Beachville spent the week-end at hi* home here. Mr*. W. Vernon i* visiting relative* in Parkhill. Mr*. Watson of Toronto spent the week-end with her father, H. Bate, and visited her mother, who i* confined to Tillsonburg Memorial Hospital Latest report* of Mr*. Bates’ condition arc not a* favorable a* her local friend, would wish. $6.00 to $8.00 Per Day Learn Auto Mechanic*. Aviation Me­ chanic*, Amo Electrical Work. Bat- terie*. Welding. House Wiring. Indus­ trial Electricity. BrickUymg. Plarter- ing. Dig demand for trained men. Write today, or call foe free catalogue, and for our Special Fall offer. Commer­ cial Trade School*. Room 100, 57 Queen Street West, Toronto. Word wa* received Ust week by rel­ ative* in thi* locality of the death of a former resident of thi* vicinity in the person of Saul Gordon, at hi* home in Saskatchewan. Mr. Gordon hved for a number of year* on a farm east of the village, going Uter to Tillsonburg and still later to Saskatchewan. The deceased had retired from active life about two years ago and recently had been somewhat improved, but death came mddenly and unexpectedly. Mr. and Mrs. W. Smith of KingtmiU were Sunday guest* at the former’* parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Smith. AccuUwt .t Scteol Fair On Thur*day tbe local school stu­ dent* attended the South Bayham school fair, which wa* held at Vienna, and their pleasure wa* somewhat spoiled when one of their number. Fred Bod.worth, son of Mr. and Mr*. A. J. Bodtworth. had the misfortuntc to fail and break both his wrist*. .While pUytng before returning home the child leU and broke a bone in both hi* wrist*. He wa* rushed home imme­ diately, where he received medical at­ tention. and the attendinr ----- stated that it win be probi seven week* before the boy normal use of hi. hand. Suocsful SaU Mrs. J. H. SutherUnd held a success­ ful sale of household furnishings at her home on Erin, street on Saturday. Mr*. SutherUnd and children arc mov­ ing to Grand Rapid* shortly to join Mr. SutherUnd. who ha* a good posi­ tion there and where they will in Automobile Repair Shop AND Machine Works You will find u* well equipped with some of the latest machine* to take care of all your engine trouble*, bear­ ing knocks, valve grinding, oil pumping, and any automobile trouble you may have. S. C MOORE, Brock St. lysician six or regain McGaw—Thomson A pretty autumn wedding took place on Wednesday at 3 p® at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter McGaw, when their eldest son. Claude E, wa* united in marriage with Mi** Betty G. Thorn­ ton O< Ingersoll The ceremony wa* Reformed by Rev. A. J. Schuh* of the Baptist church, in the presence of only a few near relative*. The bride, who was attired in a gown of electric blue crepe-de-chene. wa* given .nmarrtage by Mr. George Scanlan, uncle of the groom, and entered the room to the ilrain* of the Lohengrin wedding march 2-to-3-Ton Truck FOR HIRE Barrett’s Garage Ptea. UW TUlMiaterg Sound Sense For Fathers With a Family bride was attended by Mi*. In. Mor­ rison of Ingersoll, while Mr. Carl Mc­ Gaw. brother of the groom, acted ar best man. and little Iva Dell Patten was the charming little flower girl Following the wedding ceremony a dainty wedding breakfast was seflved, at which 30 were present. The moon is being *P«n« fa St Detroit and other Western point*, and upon their rctern Mr. and Mr*. Mc­ Gaw will reside in Port Burwell. Harvost Hume tervic-. On Sunday harvest home services were held at St Paul'. United church and at Trinity Anglican church At St PauT* the servxe wa* at II am. and the auditorium wa* beautifully decorated with flower*, fruit*. ■u‘“®.n foliage, grain and vegetables appropn- ... lymbolt of the harvest season. Rev. Mr. StenUke of Otterylle wa* the viiiting speaker and delivered an in­ spirational and helpful addre*. «:Y,X itoe* were present from the sister church of Vienna. on several occasion*. On Sunday next I harveit home service* will be held ir I the local Baptiit church, when Rev. I Mr. McEwan of New Sarutn will have I charge of the service at 7J0 pan. At I 230 pm. Sanday ^hool rally will be I held, when the scholars will provid* I a special program. Special music wil I be rendered by the choir at the even- I mg service. | B. Y. P. U. F.r^r.11 I On Friday evening, in place of thi I regular B. Y. P. U. program, a fare- I well wa* tendered Walter E. Schult*. I member of the local Baptist church I and brother of Rev. A. J. Schult*, I pastor of lhe church, outgoing mission- I ary to Nigeria, West Africa. As far I at can be ascertained. Mr. Schult* i- I the first member to volunteer for for- I eign miisionacy work from the local I Baptist church, which is now 110 year* I old. Mr. Schult*, with a party of sis I others, one of whom is a personal I friend, sails bv SS. Baltic on Oct. 19th. I enroute to Nigeria. W. A. Thi* is the I first farewell to be tendered Mr. I Schult* of many to be given in honor I of these volunteers, all across the con- I tinent, Toronto included, and the final I one to be in New York Citv before I their sailing. The group will go out I under direction of Rev. Albert Hughe* I a former pa*tor of the local Baptiit I circuit, who is now head of the Home I Department of the African Missionary I Society, which is undenominational I though Mr. Schuh* is going with ex- I penses paid by the local B. \. P. U I and friends. The meeting, which wa* I well attended, wa* opened by a hric I *ong .ervice led by Mr. E. Milk of Aylmer, which was followed by a short I program of addresses, musical num- I ber*, etc. E. Chalk of Calton aetef I as chairman and addressed the gather- I ing on the purpoce of the meeting I Pastor Emmons, representing Till­ sonburg Tabernacle, also addresicd the meeting, as did Rev. A. J. Schult*, while the final charge wa* given by Walter Schult*, the denarting member Mr. Schult* in hi* address gave hi< reasons for going to Africa Instead of to other foreign countries to work saying that he fell fhe need to b< greater in Africa, because of the mil­ lion* living in utter darkness, stating that of a population of 180.000XXX), only 10000«X) were Christian*, thi* includ­ ing Catholics. He a^o stated that one of the factor* calling foe attention ir that vast country wa* the inroad being I made by Moslems, wlio are sweeping down from the north, forcing tbeir re­ ligion upon the superstitious native* at the point of the sword. These and other figures were given, revealing the very great need in that distant country, and called upon his hearers -to remem­ ber their duty when he had gone Vocal number* were rendered by the Aylmer Go*pel Mission Mixed Quar­ tette and Male Trio, also by the Cam­ eron Trio, which were all much en joyed. Beside* the father and brother of Mr. Schult* from hi* old home ir New Hamburg. Tillwnburg, Aylmer and other point* were represented by vuitors. singer* and speaker*. Mr. Schult* i* a graduate of Moody Bible Institute of Chicago and of the New- York City Medical College,-where he took a course in the treatment of dis­ ease* peculiar to the dsstrict to whicb he will minister, graduating early la»t spring. Following hi* graduation from Moody Bible Institute early in 1928, Mr. Schult* came to Port Burwell, where he had charge of the local cir­ cuit in the absence of hi* brother. Rev. A. J. Schult*, during his tour of the Orient. For the past four summer* h< ha* spent some time here associated with hi* brother in carrying on the annual Bible Conference, and through these various activities ha* become well acquainted and won many friei«d* in thi* locality. During his- ministry in Africa. Mr. Schult* will pan over trail* blared by hi* brother. Rev. A. J. Schultz, who with hi* wife went to Africa in 1913. In many cases when these two mmionarie* penetrated to the interior Mr*. Schultz wa* the first white woman ever seen by the super­ stitious native*. In these day* wheri Walter Schuh* visit* those scene* he will do so. going over fair motor road* and travel by motor bu*. This will give some idea of the progress made since the advent of the missionaries, who blaxed the trail* for these latter development*, all of which have come into being in the part fifteen y«xr*. Rev. Schult* in addreuing the audi­ ence spoke of the many hardship* thcr wool be to endure but stated »t wa* all worth-while, saying that one never know in that country just what good they were accomplishing and showing idol* given to him by native* upon hi* departure for the homeland. In one ca*< he *a>d his daily walk had gone further toward teaching p Urge native the truth than all the sermon* he had preached, and the re.ult w-a* that he had pee*ented Rev. Schult* with his favorite idol an chose the better way. THE BLUE MARKETERIA FORMERLY ECONOMY GROCERY YOU BUY FOR LESS — -Self Serve IF IT’ MORE CONVENIENT Telephone Your order will re- cel, e the aamecare- i ful attention as ff personally setceted. All Phone Order, sent C.O. D. You may pay the driver on its arrival. PHONE 71 DURING the past week our store has been in the hands of painters and car­ penters. We now present one of the most complete Pure Food Markets In this district. AH merchandise is plainly on display, with neat price tickets at­ tached, which hang over the goods on shelves and display bunks. The store has been completely repainted and renovated, inside and out; dean modern fixtures have been installed. You will find both the exterior and interior uf this store present a bright, scrupulously clean and attractive appearance. BY co-operative buying in extremely large quantities for cash, we are enabled to buy for less. Employing modem store arrangement and management our expenses are cut to a minimum. We pass the saving on to you. Modern thrifty housewives are shopping where they can buy the highest quality foods at the lowest possible prices—these features you will find at the .MARKETERIA. Come in and inspect this new modern system. You are under no obligation to buy—and remember that it is our pleasure to serve you as completely, pleasantly and intelligently as is humanly possible. It’s Smart to be Thrifty—Shop the “Marketeria Way” and Save Many Dollars on Your Table Supplies FREE DELIVERY—Although all goods are plainly marked on the cash and carry basis, we have retained the use of our free delivery for your convenience. Store Re-Opens Saturday, Oct. 5 | Outstanding Values! Pure Clean Food SPECIAL KELLOGG’S Corn Flakes 8c Pkg McCormick’s Oven-Kist Sodas Graham Wafers .. Lb. 15c . . Lb. 18c Baking Powder, Magic...........12 ox. Tin 28c Icing Sugar Redpath............3 Lbs. 25c Ammdhia Powder Handy..............2 Pkgs. 13c Salmon ’ Choice Sockeye ,»/x Lb. 23c SHRIMPS GULF COAST FANCY QUALITY 21c Campbell's Tomato Soup 2 Tins 23c MUFFETS Irradiated 1 2 Pk*. 25c Excellence DATES 2 Lbs. 25c 1 SPECIAL REDPATH’S Fine Granulated Sugar 10 Lb. 55c LIMIT 10 LBS. WITH ORDER FANCY TOKAY GRAPES 2 Lbs. 25c FINEST I Potatoes 39c Pk. IS LBS. SPECIAL Quaker Oats Quick PLAIN WITH CHINA 25c Pkg. 35c Pkg SPECIAL Palmolive Soap 3 Cakes 19c The favorite Soap offered at a rate of 6 l-3c per bar Kellogg’s Rice Krispies .... 2 for Pep Bran Flakes.2 for Bran Flakes AU Bran ... 2 for Pkg- 25c 25c 25c 19c Cake Flour Swansdown . . . . Quaker ......... Pkg. 38c Pkg. 23c Evaporated Milk Dorothy Brand .4 for 23c Certo Sure Jell A FULL LINE OF FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES AT ALL TIMES ECONOMY Creamery Butter FINEST QUALITY 45c Lb. 29c l< * *udden sickness or strident should «<rar to one of your children and un fortunately cause hi* or her death, have you made preparation to meet the financial loss which you would be called upon to meet in consequence of •uch a calamity. We offer you the ut- . protection against *uch emergen-<ie. in one of our special Mutual I.ife ■ oltties, which . contains all the fea­ tures of the most expensive policies, yet lhe price is so low that no one who h*' thought of the future can afford to be without one. The rate* given below »rc for One Thousand DolUr* profit •hanr^msurance at the I»----------—J.......... HUI ’• HIM OXM SILIX . Sts .. US today and let us fully explain the •dvantage* of this remarkable Pqlicy. c. H. DENTON Insurance of Every Kind 17 . IS _ IS In the absence of Rev. A. J.■ SJg“- who with Mr. Schult* is m Strttford assisting-with the Great (knpel meet­ ing* which opened on Sunday, Vai Hebermell of Courtland had charge services on the Baptist field. Mr. He- termeU'* address on Sunday- gening was much enjoyed, a*' were >*' eery excellent vocal numbers «r Hebermell'. singmg is always enjoin by local friends, and bunihy * sekcuon in Stratford, and to remain for the Stratford this week, and local friend had the pleasure on Sunday oI agaw meeting them, and also P. N- JJ?0" ° Poet Huron, who ha* visited this plac. TO HELP NOURISH BABY Scott’s Emulsion Dmth of Mr. HDln-n The death of Margaret Grant, widow ■ of the Ute John Hiltaan. at the home Of her daughter. Mrs. Findiy of Elora on Saturday, removed a very well known former residence of this pUce. The deceased who w*. W year* of age on September 4th, had wrth her Ute husband lived in thi* pUce prior to her removal some twenty year* ago Mr Hillman passing away some £ years ago. For a number of years Mr. and Mrs. Hillman occupied the Urge old summer Isotel on Iroquou Park, then owned by Mr. Scott, thu budding «s burned, but the owner rebuilt, and Mr. and Mrs. Hillman once more took up their residence in the hotel. Uter they retided in the Erie Lodge, which is now owned by Mr. F. W. Far a* a summer "surviving are two daughters. Mrs, Hobbs and Mrs. Findly of Etora and one son. Frank of UeveUnd. Ohio. burg of SummerUnd. B. G. and Harry Hillman of West Toronto, also two lirters, one of whom. Mrs. Anderron. resides in Tilbonburg. A »on William a former Main St. merdant. predc- ceated hi* mother about 16 years ago, The funeral wa* held on Sunday at 2 P. m. in Tillsonburg. arriving from Elora by motor. Mr*. G. Milne and Mr*. W. Raymond of thu place attend­ ed the funeral. Int.r-.Un, Vi.itor SPECIAL Tomatoes LARGE TIN 12Hc Tin SPECIAL OXYDOL For G~«l HoumLoUOmum 23c Large Pkg. Corn Starch Challenge 10c PKG. OVEN-KIST THIN Arrowroot Biscuits 23c Lb. ITEMS MARKED “SPECIAL” ARE FOR SATURDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY band Dr. Tripp once residedin the village, the Utter practising hi* pro­ fession of M. D.. when they occupied the residence now the home of Mi** Addie Ryan. Mr*. Tnpp was able to note many change* m the village but was delighted to renew old acquaint­ ance*. cently wa* Mr*. (Dr.) Tnpp of Inger- soil, who motored to the village with friend* and while here called on Mu* L. Hotchkis*. Mr*. Tripp antHier hus- WALSINGHAM Mrs. James Craig spent Wednesday afternoon with Mr*. Frank Win- grove. Mr. and Mr*. Alex. Trickett took dinner with Mr. and Mr* Chas. Rom on Thursday. Mr. Frank Wingrow attended Nor­ wich Fair on Wednesday Ust as one of the representatives of lhe Refores- ,r^4r*and Mrs. Gage of Detroit arc .pending a few day* with the latter', mother, Mr*. Town*eOd. Sr. Several from the village attended Langton Fair on Saturday. Tbe Overcomer. Sunday school da*, met at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ros* on Friday night for their meeting and enjoyed a wemer roa*t. Mr. Nelson Butcher of Toronto spent the week-end with friends in the Mr. Clarence Wingrove ol Niagara FaH* spent a few days with his parent*. Mn and Mr*. Frank Wiagrovc. Mr. A. Qint, Grimsby, spent Sunday with hi* sister, Mr*. Charles Ro**. The township school fair wa* held here on Thur»da« and wa* largely al tended. Mr*. James Drinkwater visited her last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Charlton and daughter*. Port Dover, Mr. and Mrs Robson of Dexter and Mrs. Stewart of Langton were Sunday vuitors at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Lome Christmas. Mr. John Day. who visited his par ent* recently, owing to illne** ted to return to his home in Edmonton Ust week. Owing to the rain on Sunday mom ing. the Sunday school rally waspo.t poned until next Sunday at 2 pm Rev. J. P. Barbaree of Kinglake will Mr>. Robert Hine* And daughter. Lillian, are spending a couple of week* with relatives in Hamilton. GUYSBORO Mr. Charles Me Kim and family ipent Sunday with relative* in Spring­ford. and attended aniversary services there. Mist Margaret Marshall ipent tbe week-end with her parent* here. Much sympathy is felt for tbe family of the late George Ball, who soddeoly Mr. Peter Cuto visited relative* at North Hall on Monday. Quite a number from this virinty at­ tended Houghton (air on Tuesday. Mr Frank Garnham. wife and baby arc spendinc a abort time at tbe home of ). A. Garnham. Mr and Mr*. Wallace Barter of TUL AUCTION SALE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE A. B. TOUHUB5T te.tnuled th, Wndrr amt-x-w to kII pubbc auction at th, MARKET SQUARE TILLSONBURG Saturday, October 5th C — .r— * t CM P » 2 hn^rau. rag* matching pattrtn. Mb 12 and 'nfi. I h,..y qualiti Imo- E»aU I "oor oilcloth 6x9. all near a; J yard. cociu matting. kitcbrti ■n MiUh taperir? carpet ■■rip*. I rral bather cocch. ha D <ter real katber cover rd rocker . leather morn. chair; 4 rocking chart* 2 table. . J yard-mere Hand. 1 dfawr« taUr. 2 walnut fall Icai tabk.. * quarter c- enk leather it, .eat fffaingrhair. 2 wooden bed*. dre.ter. J iron bed.. 1 n*>nt camp cot .pnng. and ■attree.. pillow. ; kitchen mate!. incite, .pong coteb; 6 kMcb ew chair*. I coal od Move and over. reel od beater. 2 boa beater.; r»- beater. d>.be«. crock.. frurt jar. . Htchen Mm.il.; lamp.; bodet; wa.h tab.. washboard, and •ringer. a BMber of tool. and tramerou. other article. TERMS; CASH Frank Fulkarra^ *«t—« Complete Diapers*! ^ale —OF— 5C Hwd Reffiatered. Fully Accredited HOLSTEINS at Annandale Fann TilUonburg. Ontario -OS- WEDNESDAY, OCT- 16 at 123) o'clock Thia herd represent. pear, of carefid breediag and .ekctioo for both type aad product**, and you may telect ben faundatm arumato that wiD be A CTV^fal to The herd ha. been fuDy accredited for three yean, the U»t tut being in Jaly. TW herd fare. Lyndale Abbekerk Syl- . nw ha. a cornbenaiKx: of breedmg ' faficuh to beat He .. by the famoui •bo- bull. Abbekerk Syfvta. Lad. and from a 4 per cent daughter of Prince CotaMha. Abbekerk—and hi. reive, are brautera—lg or 20 of them m the sale. Tbe mature female, m the offering are ..red by .uch noted bull. a. Sir Sylvia Dewdrop. Re-Echo Wayne ; Fairtra Car Bor. Porah Syirta*. Lie. roc Kug Sdvertoc Jemima Kmg Pa. F—ai Echo 2d. Addeha . Prince and , other, of equal note There are a nmnber of fall fre.he.cr. , and the ocher, will (rethen during the wiMer or early tprmg. all by the r.o. . 1. the sale will be found t.o very | choice bull calve. of .noenoe beeedmg , The teem* of .ale are Cadi, or time .. to eight moo th., .ith mtereit at 7 per I cem. per annum, on appro.rd note. For catalogue write or phone W F. ShMrl Tdtoouburg. Ontde J. Ale . WaRace. Scmcoe Ont T. M~r.lt M—c Axt— J—k >Wk. M W. E Stewart. Propnater. _____ _ _________' MORTGAGE SALE -OF- ' VALUABLE FARM (Under Power of Sale) O. the prcnu.r. on TaaUay. OeteUe Mb. 1W. at 2 oclock, pm. Lot 18. G UL Twwwabcp of Ih-.-a® County Oxfcr< M acre, e cept X acre' the writ **de thereof • eretofore con veyed to Chauncey Eliaker.i Smith Tb*a i. a tpkndid opportunity t- 1 , fanfau • 6rtt-<la>» farm m : victory of TBfactburg m a .cry goo. fanffeg Mdion The land it day loan-, and cleared excepting ab^rt 25 acre, o' tM«b and paaturr On the hi . CTMted a red brick dacEing on .toe^ ? •mbMbcu frame dweCmg nmcrett ’ f—Rniic. brKk .table JO ft by 72 ft bun M ft. by A2 ft on cement wa3 f wttb .ilo attached, drive .hed and ) <« pea 2T> ft by 60 ft '-x>d fence* Far tartber partwular. and czod,. ‘ MM of aak apply to FRANK FUUCERSOX. Auctioneer, R R. I. Tillumburg Or to F C BETTS b'ewdor. Sobcaor. 442 Richmond St. I^ndon. Ont. MORTGAGE SALE -OF— . VALUABLE FARM (Select to Re^rve Bidf Uwder and by virtix of the power. < cootained in a certain mortgage which i < will br produced at the time of *ale. ■ there wM be offered for *ale by publw a.rtinc by M G Dean. Awtcxet. a the TOWN HALL, ON THE MARKET SQUARE. TILL3ONBURG ' -OX- J Saturday, October 5th ; iva i i At the hour of 2 JO o'clock in the after • aooa the falpwtng property AB aad cigwatar that certain parce! or trad of Mad and premia, utuate. < Mag and beiog in the Town.nip of ; Boath Norwich, io the County of O«- ' toil ia the Provwxe of Oatario. con taWag by admea.kfty acre, be the aame aaore or tea*, be mg com < poaed of the aoath half of the We.t 1 Ulf of Lot number I in the Eighth Cowcuaioo of the aforeuid Township < g^faotb Norwich. The abwe property u clo»e u> church ■ aad achod. and there ate good rued* There b aaid to be tome good land on • the above •u"*^ “"’""‘f I M«y to Job. Cart-her. Tdlwmbmg ' Sotor tor the Mortgagee., or to I »raak R Lawrence and Annie Law- ’ J. CARRUTHERS. COUKTLAND UMCbmA . The ra^ aeevtam heM Mat Sowffay I at Sooth Wdian. and Cimhtf Fl were a re^ ..cce.. la the monuag I Mr fharte. BirdaaD. aoperiMeodeot. 7 IM the »aerewe* and the achooi war L ably a.ab»M by *r chow The mod 'wterewwg feature of the ^>vwe wm * • M*a W he. Mother* «rf Sale*.* very ' .wrefl, rendered by little Dueren KeDy. after which the pa.t.e >|-4, oo the them, -la OoeM of Otbeea.* At CoonlaxL the tervira wax io charge k Mr B W'Rkm**. eapeei* tendevt of the Skmdgy KheoL AU the Leamwe* were green by the member* of the Whooi The cboir waa formed by the yvwng ladw. claaa Mtxx Her roe gave a beaut def pee pwterc. ex- pUmmg the pwtere oo the letwe tbeet »• Mr*. D McK» toM th* .lory of ’• We*l*y'. great love foe other* io thoae ■ dark day* M Ex<taW. hxxtery. and 2 Mw. Ataa HoRrvok udd the wary of ■ De Swwaer . cal ed work among the ; people of Central Africa. The Epworth League will meet on lee^la,. Oct !.t, at ■ pa*. ir.Uead of • Thsrvda. ewmeg a. r.n.1, oe aceoaet “ at Thervday bemg 'Faw Dey " i Sertice. next Sonda?. Oct 6-h:— „ Rally *ervice* at Guy.bxeo at II am. and at Bethel at J pan Regelar ww- «. Conrtlaad. 7J0 pm A coedal «- , .ttauoe. .. extended to all b: B.H- Cbxvk , The yoeng people of the Baptixt , ‘srrrt m»'t eery Fr>day evermg a; • ©dock AD y«rg peopte of the c^nraerity are mvrted to attend th., tervice for prayer, praite, Bible »ted> and teilimoay r Snnday Khaol every Snnday at I 4S pm There are <lw ier at age. rbrooghont the Khool Father, and mother, are mvrted tu Cuene and bneg the children. Scrvwr in the Bapti.t chbrth Sunday. Oct tab at J o'clock Ou- partoe Rr« RtAert D Gothrw. w*D return to I hit work tome tane during the week. I and will ecupy the pul; rt at thi. *er.fob Every member of the chord, u asked to pm forth a xpecial effort to be peeteat to wcicome «wr pa.ioe oo hi. retarn. The regular moot hl, communion tertxe foe immerxed bebever. will be held a: the clow ot the e.enmg ten- L-<- **—g : The League met on Thunda, even- ■ mg la.l with about the u.ual attend- aace lA-wid McK. acted a. leader Kerley Co&og* read the Scnptwe le*- , K*. Mt. C.gx.e the topte, Japan ia Canada.* which wa. very m- <7<>tmg | At the dote od the meetmg Mr*. Don Mclum read an adder., and Aubrey Buchner wa. prevented with a mono Aubrey thanked the young people, foe the gift m a few well choten1 -«d* Rev McClelland etewd the meeting with prayerW. I. M-exg The Wcanen'. Inititate met at the home od Mr. W Safford oo Th.rvda, ulL TK*,r ’S’ *bo°’ ladie. peexem The peeudeat. Mr. A Adam*, had Charge of the meetmg -tuch wa. opened by al wag^ the 1 openmg ode The roO cal •*. an.wered by .eggettno. on the form­ mt of a child» character. The min- -■*• of the prcriOTM meeting were read adored The bw.mev. ,d th. meetug ... ,ben d^ew.wd Several -*4-> thanked th, J-.tauie f« dower, rveened danrg the t*e od ilbw.* It -- moved and teconded that the next NOTICE TO CREDITORS 1 Ute W N^Mk. Dx , Credit*. *Dd «her* havuw class. r'^I J*. *'r -■,ue».e-i to tend tai! particular. <•( .| thenclaim* U> th, undeocned „hcJ ' tor for the execute* of the n><4 <V. . '"law U,°" "* fuctcmer. IV."d. after which date rh, , • tet. cd th, etg-, s, d-.-r.Vned «• g regard only to tte ela-nTo- ' |-hKX than then ha.. he« j | given. J L CARRUTHERS. Tuborg. Ont ____^bcaoe fo, Ea^p, < NOTICE TO CREDITORS R. Sum. ELaabrtk Wilt. Ute W the T—MMdUe.^ . th. - - a-; Creditor, ,nd other* bavia^ claaaIt I be dmnV-xgff *“*“ *° | • SIBSOX. ; TOionb-jrg.Ont. i . Solicitor for the Admfnl.trator.; ’ AUCTION SALE " |< SX° C K I J. B. JUDSON lia* inMrurted the t |Sbfc£i.vr,,‘m*M ,o ,,n *” VIENNA l!he ftjTKE* " “ • 121 ”“*• property, on J Thursday, October 10th J r—ri„ <* o 'clock "Xr'etS EJSiiJr,o "',h<n ’ £kUw,hZ±: swwi BMMMMrry, tnn<iLLi * 1 1 , 'OKD- 4 door Mdan. H27 m,-ut 11 drtii r«>-' I. diuon and perfect running order Thi.c-.ob.Mdd *o r.~,„ bi h Tert* CaaKFRANK FULKERSON, * |' » « 5 i. nw im i ■ — 1 . .xt. . . -J -----------------J---------ia^~ r meeting be held in tbe evening in th - form of a *ocul even—g. to which th ' gentlemen ar * mmed Mr*. Dev* ’ Pettinger very kindly offered her bom for thn meeting. It wax tnoi.d an .ecoodcd tliat Mr*. A Adam* and Mri I Ronald Herron act a* delegate* to th I cocventmw to be held at Hamdioo w Nov. IX U and IA There wa. a .plendal di.play o kitchen labor - *aring device*. Th uwfulnrt. <4 th, ankle exhdated wa pornted oat and expiated by tb. owner Mr* R. G Herron gave the top* her *ubject being “Decorating an< Furnkhiag a Farm Home." winch wa very mterevtiag Tin* wa. k£owvd b; teveral telectuo. on the \ KJroia Mw Era Atkuwon gave a humorotu readmi entilied "Recipe and Receipt." Mi*; Leote Pettinger played a very pretti ..kctuxi oo the pia»>. .hch wa. fol lowed by a reading by Mr*. A Adam: winch wa. much enyoyed by at Th meeting wa .ihen brought to a ckne Lunch and coffee were terved by th. boat***. The next meeting will be hek oo Thnnday e.e&sg Sov. 7th. - Mr. and Mr*. Rowbotham of Villi Sova .pent the week-end with Mr. anC Mr. H. V. Dailey- Mr. J Cadwel emena-ed a numUi of frwnd* from Goclph on Sunday Mr. W. Beckett and Mr Carrol ol the Bell Teeiphonc Co. have bee. tran.ferred to Exeter Mr. and Mr* H V. Dailey and Mar­ garet. Mr. and Mr*. Rowbotham and Rachel Dawkin. attended harve.t thanktgiving tervke* al Tillvonburg oo S-day -------------- Mu. Luca, .pen: tbe week-end al her home al KingwR Mr. Saxton of Loodon, manager of the BeU Telephone gang. ha. taken a week . holiday*, and Mr L Maaon of St Thoma, ha. taken <!jrge of the work. Mr. Murray of St. Thoma* .pent the week-end with hu brother. Wedding bel. are ringing in tbe village thu week. Mr and Mr. John Wal.h and *oo .nd bnde. Hamilton, .pent the we,k end Wrtk Mr and Mr* O L. Rown Mr. Margaret Graydon of Brant­ ford m vitamg Mr*. W. Safford. G A. Roown of ParkhiD .pent Sun­ day with hi. mother. Mr* E. Ron*on He wa* aeccunpanied home by hi. wife and children, who *pent the pa*t week with relative* in tbe viHugr. - Mr and Mr* Weriey Home. Mr and Mr* Earl Hoete and urn. Earl and Mi*. EH* Hocte. Hamilton, »p,m Sunday with Mr and Mr. A Adam.I Mi.. I'-'U Houte remained iot a few hay*. Mr and Mr* A.a Sunn and children and Mr. and Mr. Cornwell motored to Niagara Fall, on Sunday and ended Mr. Cornwell, wrier. Mr* Lambert Mr and Mr* Roger Wafawon motived to Drtrak oo Sunday, and Mr. UTIkir.^c .uT .pend a coopie of week, with her parent, there Mr Willun*oe win .pend the next two week, at Reeirwood. Mr and Mr. John Wabh. von and bride .pent Sv'day afternoon with Mr and Mr. Sila. Buchner Mn. Alined* Yotmg n .pendmg • week with her niece. Mi.. Amy Young of Aylmer. Mi.. Thelma Magee .peat tbe week­ end with her aunt. Mr. W Safford Mr. and Mr* Win. Sweet of Hatni) • -rvper.t Ssnday with Mr and Mr. DuvW Pettinge* John Houte «wd tert. Earle. t=*de a bo.inet* trip to London and Wood- .lock one day la.t week. Qurte a number from the ullage at­ tended Howb- n Fair on Taerifay and report a good tine Mr and Mr. Arthur Sherman an** *on. Lewi*, left on Tbu-rila' for their lone in Chicago. The fora- cow;on>ed them a* far a* Aylmer and «’«tted he/ brother. Peter, and Mr. Sherman, returning home on Friday. Miu Beatrice Penaie ha. returned bnewr. after .-«r.dmg M»e time at OrternMe i Mr* Fuller .pent Wedncday of la.t | week with Mr. C. Bauer Mr and Mr. Arthur Sherman and I te>-. Lewi., of Oucago .pent teieral I day* lari week with the former'* wrier | Mr. 4-aura Runtoo. and other rela | live*. I Little Berake Rennie, who ha. bee. qurte ill foe *everal day* •• better a*| th, to* of w ritmg. Mt. and Mr*. Arthur Sherman and Item, Mr. Charlet Sherman and Mr*. George Sherman motored to Niagara I Fall, erne day receeth and vurtedM. ■and Mr. George Sbermaa Mr* Jenningt and von. Melvin, are n.iting relative* at Owen Sound. Mr W. Wibun. from tbe Xorthwe.i ojTyi00* a*’ ,b* 5’**r\k p**r' Raymond Robutoc of London ipent the week-end.with hi* parent.. Mr and Mr* John Robinion. Tells Dyspeptics What To Eat Strict dtet. are often unnecei*ary in itomach trouble While .mne food, do produce excet.lve acidity and .many riomach. do generate "too much acid ' earning ga«. momna. bteatmg and uie of a good alkaline Bburated Magne.ia—powder or tablet*-i* ideal for thi. p-apow J mt a link after acmralue* an the turn acid I prevent, touring, break, op ga. and end. induction Fa.orhZ food, no longer up.et riomach and diae.tion I* ea.y and painle.. It will do**al! thi* for yoo or monev back. DruggM* onywler. teU Boated Magnetu -Mb Ik- guar.-,.. BROWNSVILLE Mr* S A*w << SA Mary, i* nd two Fvii*-—, of WaBmrX mail Sunday wkb Mr aW Mr* John Der- MM^L Mi*. Etbd Pre. I on of St. Thoma. Kwn, tbe week end with b« p^. Mr. and Mr* J Pmaou- Mr and Mr* Arthur Bi l«nu a>4 ^r^.TJtTTi.Tir-On lock. * Mr and Mr* Todd —4 *om Fart Hmwa. rima if Saturday w«h Mr* WaBme WThuw.rw Mr. and Mr* Q*ark« Pratt and Mr “ and Mr* Jam,. Gay and family wear * Suffay guest* with Mr. and Mr*. John * EdfaagtM. lugrraoil * Mr aW Mr* J«-rt>b HuoUry «d ~ DereM- Centre in*ed Sunday w«b lC Mitt EBen Bigham w Mr and Mr* Tom XaoA ft, aad _ fund- were Sunday gscri. with Mr aad Mr* Earl Ham* Sew Samm. . Mi and Mi. Lloyd llmuky «f . Dvreham Centie .i.tted Sunday wMb* Mr and Mr* Frank Strcmd « Mr wi Mr* J W Hop*- »P«- Send*, at Dorcbevtcr Station . Miw Evdyu lUrmaa of SpcnghcM w*. a week-end gue.t -Uh Miw Don* , Han.k. ? Mr and Mr. Job*i Mia* Shtrky Harn, .--ted tk._w«k f end wrth Mr. and Mr* Fred‘Brown. « Arkona. y Mr and ^fr. Andrew Green of I North Bayham *prvrt tbe w«k-e»4 « wuh Me. and Mr* Jobs Scott * Mui Marguerite Hopkin. of Stag ' ara-on-the-Lake i. ipeadicg • few day. * with her parent* M’ J U< Hopkma Mr Tom SanAam of BefcrtBt. O. » .pending a few day* unh Mr and * Mr. J Wffkmww Mw. Uady* Dvrrough. Tdh—burg .pent the week-end wch her parent, r Mr and Mr* Oark Dcrrough Mi*. Beatrice Abbot of Sorth Bay ( ham wa. a caller in the village on |* Friday. Mr J W. Hopkir-. and Mw. Mar . guertt. Hcpkm. .pern T-rtdxy m 1 Aylmer t Mr and Mr*. Roger Hawkm. and, .on. R.nalA^pent ^the week end with Mr and Mr. Harry Gomg and Mr I aad Mr* John Prevtoa were week-end gue.t. With Mr. and Mr* George Pre* I ton. (M City. * Mr aad Mr* Heard of Mt Elgw J 1 aad Mm* ^uu' i of Port Rowar ’ .pent Monday wuh Mr and Mr* • Harry Gomg. r Mr and Mr* George Han of Hab- fax. Nova Scotw. were tert week , gue.1. at the parsonage. , Mi.. Ruth Hutchmxou. TJ.iwbur, , t» tpvndui- a few day* with Mr. aad , Mr* Robert Lover. i Mr and Mr* T R Wood attend-' I the gotten laahrtuiy on Mund*, cl J Mr. and Mr* Ed Lundy. T.n^e.bcri t Sunday guevt. wub Mr and Mr* M Cnnwet were Mr and Mr. Sormar 1 , Derrowh of K-gMw.r aad Mr. Jens- t Doaa <4 SA Ttecuna. « Tbe many friend, of Mr Arthur King wove locked to hear of the ten­ on* rtruke wfekh h, .offered W edaev- . day <4 ten week Mr K==g wa. abac: h» work a* u.w.L uber- be w*. | rirkker. Mcdrtal att wa. .ummoced • at ooce He rid n in a enteral coo- * l dstxxi. ; The annual Rail? Day ter vice w*> hehf on Sunday nerug m the United , efccrc* The andneemm ... jerttib , -fecorated with fern, and sower. The] morning terrier hour wa. takes by . . the Sunday ctw-A *.mg tbe RaO. Day • j X««ram. j,, I Tbe W G T. V emertamed the . *Lhtk White R?Aoncr*u *“-J their,* mother* Io art at hnme k the Khocd- rtca cf the United church Tbwvday , .ttemoun Mn. John Hog/'<’.v« aj, .;ka«4 abd-ei. to tU moehrt. Mr* . . L C McRobert, county pe.iidrr-., ^e.idewt gave * •»-« talk to- the cfeUren after wHeh lunes w*. wrved ‘ * and a •<*.! haH hour was *pent by aH.! ■ Mr. and Mr. Wek and tem£y.l ■ f Loe4«. viaued — Scmday wstfR , Mr and Mr* Jaeh W end ■ Mr J*me. Taudey of Tfiu-brng ,, «>ied 'uadaj wrth Mr aaf Mr*;’ RAert Tan.ley Mr* ndkam Wkaki and Mite May* Whale? have rctwaed home .'ter ar | extend,-! ’tert » tbe State. Mr. and Mn. K F- rre»ma*i ofi. !x>ng B'.ch, Cal. were caller* tr> tbe! vJtage on Monday. I I A pn.-«er pfar, pikced by Mr. 1 , Wi&am* CFWoodrtock. E«rte-. u* tbe { fkld of >A« Prertie. <m Sunday. Sev- p icral enjoyed a pka.ant nde. I Mr. nd Mr* Chark. Wert have h moved to OrweE a OSTRANDER Mr. W. Adnascm of Pai.ky •» »i*- ’ (ting at (he home of hi. brother Geo HllfaMB ; Mr. and Mr* Harrj A&i and taucly , c4 Dereham Crrtet *ipen: Surd., at thr hiune of Mr and Mr. J, G F. Anin. ' Service, m tbe Uaued Cburcch oe Snoday a. foDow* -6. S, 2 p. m.; < , church tervice. J p m. Ankr’crvary t .ervKVt will be held on Sumi.. Oct. " IJth Service, at II a ra. and ‘ JO p. i m. .peaker Re. Mr Lakg of Fuduo Special mnrnc riJ be provide at both 4 tenter. Mr. J. G F. Athn »pent Tue*day m t Buffalo « Mr .Frank Johan- of lager-d .pent ' the -evk end at the home of b- beerth- ’ er, Mr Lloyd J oka* on Mr. and Mr* W. Watteruxi of Vienna .j^nt Sund*. at the b>>ate of Mr and Mr* XeU» Aurin. r Mr. Hevrnaa Weteuger off Braat ford .pent a few day* thk week withI relative, in thi. neighborhood. !< I Mr. J Pollard and daughter. Clara, ■ , .runt Sunday at the home <4 Mr* JSbcnmod — lagerwa • A imulir from tin* neighborhood , ‘ attended church aervke at Tilkoriburg f * Sunday evening and greatly enjoyed » ’ hearing Rev. F. E Davk* of Avon, a ( former parior oo tbe Spcm«h«4 or- | ' Mr, and Mr*. G Fleming and family , i of IngertolL alio Mr. Charlet Gibran , .pent Sunday at th, home of Mr and , Mr* E Ftemmc , , Mr. Earl Wewagw of tbe Back of I Toronto al Pratou ha* been tr.ru- , > fered to Toronto. j Every time one mn put* a uew idea i terum be fatt* leu mee who have • l o4 it befor* he dtt. W they only tbowhc < DELMER Vukort at the home of Mr aoi ■nd daughter* Helene aad Oar*. ao< Mix* M. Baker. Hix. O. B. Wilium. .Ira Mr* P IL Yale, and Kenneth Mr. and Mr* Wdham Smkh ar»< UxuRy mem Sunday at Sc Thoma, where they visited Mi.. Jean lergu ran. who i. io the hoepital there. Tbe Ml.te* Baker and Wilkami Hteut tbe week-end at tbek home* As error occurred m our oew* ta»t week It .houid have been Mi.. Jane Mik« of Tdlracboru who favpeed ui bv raging at our League racial U.l Tuesday We are gUd to report that MtM WObelmww IJta n making Mt rtf actor? peoeict. from her recent operation anu i. expected home today. Wedomffay. Mr, and Mr* Kern of Buffalo have vuKi^ at tbe bom, of Mr. and Mr* James Lambdcs th» week Mis* J. Mile* ha. returned to her Kxne in Tdiranburg. after .pending a wee* with Mr. and Mr* Bradburn A numUr from here ateuded tbe at- home for "Lrttk Whrte Ribbon...- at Browutvill* lari week Rally Day »ervke* were very fitting­ ly obterved on Sunday Mr Stank, Horilcr conducted tbe terrier The choir rendered a very appeoprmte anthem Mr* Hadk. Curtn ^ave a very vivid talk on "The Lori Sheep." Audrey Kipp and Fktcbcr Bradburn gave readme* Mr. aad Mr* W E Lambdeu and Stuart, of TiHraciburg. .pent Monday evening with the former', parent*. Sunday vi.itor* with Mr. and Mr* G F. Bradburn were Mr. and Mr* Jairn* Baker of Aylmer. Mr* A M Mde* and family. Tdiranburg. Mr Wil liam Brown, abo the Mi**e* Olive, Helen and Clara MinthalL Harveri home *erv*ce» wiD be held cm Sundaj next. Oct kh Rev KeL km of Corinth will occupy tbe pulpit at both afternoon and e.emng tervKC* 2J0 and 7J0 School I JU A chicken rapper will b, held on Tuexday. Oct Mr. and Mr* Percy Heyd and Freda. Toronto, were nutmg in the neigh­ borhood over the week-end. Mr* John Hoy and ran. Ena. of Vic- weia. EG aho tbe former* father. Mr. Gew«< Huckrefl of Tiflrar.burg. •pent Tuevdx, afternoon with Mr. and Mr* Jamci lamtxkn Tbe Young Peopk * League. Tbur. day eveau« wa* conducted by Mr* Hadky Conn Tbe meeting opened by tinging tbe hymn. "AD Had the Power of Je»tte‘ Name.” followed by l«a?er by thr ;u«tor The Bible riud? taken by Mn* O Wdhama. entskd ■Gotf» Purpme Reveakd m the Life of Jr**" and the hymn "When 1 Survey (hr Woodrow. Cro..- foUo-ed. Elec txm of officer, took place at follow., Prewdem. Mr Fktcber Bradburn. 1*1 ...-peeridem. Vui M Baker. 2nd • Ke-pre*>dent. Min Vera Smith. Jrd >Ke-prc*ttent. Mix* Lillian Lowrie; 4th itee-pceridrtrt. Miw Hekae Mmxhall. werrtary- T. D Smith; treasurer. Had­ ley Csrtn. *uperw*or rvereatxmal ;,'rad. Mux O B. WAmm* Tb* eke 1«— «u conducted by Rev. Jeflcrtoa. Mr and Mr* WiB Tbooran <4 Woodstock were riming <• Sunday at ihe Ha* <4 Mr and Mr* N. R Mm- ihall CULLODEN The antnvervary .eritee* ia tbe L'.ated church CcBoden wE be on S-w.day. Oct ACh. morning and e.en- The W M S. oo Tburtday U.t at Crrtehoyk wa* largely attended, there Ming quae a number from CuDoden —M«. O Tuevdxy tbe iadwv sretent al he home of Mm Kate Fort er were 1 Jul Asm* Prentice and Mr* W Fo»- er Bro—Milk, aad Mr. D McDuo- M A ver. pkaxant time wa. .pent □grther. Oa Ttanday Mr M McDonald and' uter. BiSa. and Mr* D MeDonald iere gueri. at the borne of Mr* M ; Irrroc. TiBweibcrg Ou Sunday tbe draw er of ram. which >*> *o much oeede< wa. really a treut ind wa. amerciated by everyone Mr* C Burt. doe. not *cem to ia»- «"t a» Um a* b« many fr—.d-wxih I rt to. Mr* W S. SCrerboch n qmu iff at owe of wrung It i. hoped that *h< nay raoa be better. Mr. A. King wa* taken with a .truke i <• TnewSa- c4 lart week aad doe. not I to m^eovv such K* many *> nd. were rarty to hear of it and that be may raoti recover. Rally Sunda, wa* ••'•rarved in United < Bth TMTtfttla X Jt’<r*” Th, order of tervke wa. *i«t«d and earned out accord:ngl,, mt the picture talk "Tbe Good Shep- >etd.- wa. uken b? \!r» A G Donald. | md "Stone. .4 Some F-Jtower. ui ’ Irra.’ ua. taken by Rev. J. L. Forirr It Mi aD very good. Tbe flower. Im he uccation were quite nice. Mr Bern and hi. *i,ter. Mr* Bat­ on of Wmdrae. were gwert* of Mr* A on Scnday to tee theirBirther. Mr. Burn, who ■ iH. Mr. and Mr* B. Denni* and famil? (pent over tlie week-end at Hager. r*lk vixitiag relative* tkeer. Ou Thcrtday of tia. week tbe W M > .. tented to meet with the W M i. at Brownirifle, and they accepted he invitation, Mr. W. Iknnu wa. th. gweri Smi lay <4 Mr* D McDonald On Saturday after rallr practice at he Lnited church. Mr* D. McDonald rnlertained her Sunday tehool chi. at wr home for tea aad a time for a ■■y CRANBROOK Mr* L W. Snow i* .pendmg a feu lay. m Shwcnr Mr. and Mr. H. Hiffiker »pem San- Uy evening with Mr. and Mr* Daw.ei it Jarvi* Mr. Sanderrao ■* vixitiag retain* it St Tbcma. Mr and Mr* H. G Smrth u>,nt . ew day. with relative* Bl Peterboro md Owen Sound. A few from here attended tbe fair at Langton oa Saturday. Ar BrN*’ Nor wch .pent Sunday with friend* in thii rKintty. Mr* Schott raeut on, day recent I, ■Uh relatrve. Ml TRBocbarg JfT R,,W ol S'0*0* railed on friend, m thi. vicinity on Sunday. F^Sr ’wn' ,Ur 5*«« “ w»< • "<• Chevrolet *edan. j Quick Si- Quaker Oats Cmmkru b 1K f« < »6bi I NORTH HALL Mr* Moore of St Thoma* and Mr* T. J. Hargaa and ran. S-4*r> Fafc are .pending a few day. al R Berry • Mr. and Mr. II. G. Coomber of New York are muting their daugther. Mr*. G MeDooougk and other tnrada her. far a *burt tm Sunday rahmd will be held here next Sunday al 94$, on account of anniver *ary *ervicc* at Corinth. Mr Bearte* aad Mr* FWby attended tbe funeral m Aykmet of Mr. Lee. Mi** May Silverthorne of Loodon wa. a viiitor at her home here Sunday. She go*, thi. week to complete her Boite*- <our*e ia Walker, ilk Mr. R Nehoa and Mr. R. Chalk of Aylmer were mitor* with .Mr* G. Anger one day lad week. Mr George laurence wa. calling on venae <4 hi* tnend. Saturday at North HaZ Mr and Mr. R Lemoa <4 Ayh»« (pent a .hort time with her parent*. Mr iM Mn A Veitch, — Sundav Mr and Mr* O Pre*.? of Const) gent Sunday evewmg at Mr. J. Mid Mr and Mr. Kenneth Tribe and Mr and Mr* M Pearrao and baby, from' Detroit, niited their parentt.'Mr. am1 Mr* J Pennon, over tbe wvek-cud. Mr. M. Brown .pent a .hort time with friend* in Petrolia. GOSHEN The Gotben ladie** aid will meet at tbe home of Mr* Albert HoweR Loo- doo St, <m Wed-nday p m. Oct. 9 Mr aad Mr* M Orirander. TOran «g .pen^Sunday with Mr and Mr* Rev Wentworth of Simcoe and Mr and Mr* N. O Stilwel ipenl Sunday vmh Mr and Ml* O Oatman Mr and Mr* Gordon Roiowm of Richmond, (pent Sunday with Mr and Mr* J' W. Sandham Mr* M. A Travi* o! Texa* raent the week-end with her niece. Mr* Htvh McDonald Mr* John O*lrender and Mr. and Mr* Carl Knobb* Noe.uh. .pent Sun­ day with Mr and Mr* Archie Herron lad xl tended a na.. er vary ver.ice* Sunday vivitm. wuh Mr and Mr* J. W. Shepherd were -Mr and Mr* J Jeffrey of Oeveland. Mr and Mr* Spore of Gkr Meyer. Mr and Mr. S Stafford ot Buffalo Mr and Mr. Fred Mabnu. Mr and Mr. V Me Donal! and famdy of Tdlaoobcrg and Mr* J Tsrnev Mr and Mr. H^h McDonald aad young ran. Bobby, .pent Sunday with Mr and Mr. George McDonald. Mr and Mr. H. G loomber of New York jGxy. alao apewi Sunday there. NORTH BAYHAM ” Mr. Wm Hurley and chi!d>r. o— Miw C-ey W Roman. wuh Mr mtt Mr* R S. Mr*. T. Ferri* of Courtland ln,„ Friday with her daughter, Mr, Mre Bern. Bal and chdA„ 44 j. Road .peal a few day. wrth h„ mr. ' cut* Mr aad Mr* G B. Tapper We are *oery to report Mr, t--_ oo the rich Bet. we hope far a • evewtey. A very enjoyabk tone wa. .prat M . farewell party given Mr and Mr* f Percy Sill* at tbeir Iratne on Mo©^ Cbcreh Mrtict wffl be withdranu r « North Bayham ou Surtta, moraiZ Wit \ Sunday achool at 10 a. m f r'TS.'i L"*' cYetimg •• • o ciocb North Bayham will hold thttr ||*f. eit Home .ervice on Oct. 20th Re. i • E Lloyd will .peak both morning evening Mr. Maurice Baymood ipexi Mam ff*7 m Simcoe._____________ MABEE Tb.. c. mmwaity wa* greatly . od- ed m. M.-aday to bunr of th* ,<©4.. paaxsag of Geo BaK our raptrnto- dent of Bethel S. S and a pro*p«rom farmer Tbe funeral ervice* wiB be on WedaeUay at 2 © dock wr.-e. M the borne and burtal at G^vtere cemetery Tbe limp at by ol *2 u ex- i tended to the widow and childr.r Our Sabbath School Rally and after, noon .ervice at Bethel next Sunday nJ be taken together at 2 JO We took fa. a good atendaace. Several from here attended Goam annirervary aervice laM Sunday AnniverMry .ervicea at Bethel win be on October 27th further announce­ ment* later. The Atm, ga. drflkn haw tem- • ouenced drWmg operation, at Mabee. ou tbe farm of the late Mm Wdbt* They are boa rd. ng at G W Suannte.* ^LDVELYj ' HAND/" Bqbt to»to-B< toed tmk* day ia and day out Penua Bala kuepe the akin Bait a&J pliabk. hmueve. rodnam Bted rwlfavu. imrenoo. : ^PER/IAN,,; BALM --------—— — - —-«z*Marwura W-RENRlMUnwnatmpoCaalbeiwertot it waned favorable comment all over Um country Otbere have attempted to oopj ito^etaK but »o enbetuate fa ae good ao to ■Ifteil Bated**, aQ the beet faatmuo of Rft Be£ are poteutod If you really went a Iwhtniae proof, fireproof, wretbanproof roof, get Rib-Roll It oomeo in Ug bandy ahrnte. oacy to lay. ha* aeuon ribo to take aaflei no other rviniag givue omfaii nitty. Mawe.tbirQgfat; fapuiMi tb. appomMm aad adda daDara to the uateo at to property. And PRESTON LEDJ4EDNAIU --------------------------------------------------------------— - Proper BARN VENTILATION wkh Proatom Vemctotort T.~to*??: JLe >V^*I ■» . ——■ —------------------- •PRESTON BARN DOOR HARDWARE —____________________qwr Get O«r tw FREE BOOK atoaff Pt mar a Steel True. Berne Pate ElevouOctober 3rd. 1*2* Thi* unquestionably is the finest green tea "SALADA"GBIIN) <JAPAKTEA> TrMh Iraa Us® gardma’ •" The Earl’s Heir CHARLES GARV1CE 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 C?ps 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-mcasurc sam­ ples, $24.00 and upwards. Fit guaranteed. CHAPTER XXVIII PUyix th. Hypoerit. The han porter tore of! for a doctor and Guildford Berton knelt beside the stricken old man with a feeling of de­ vout thankfulness He had narrowly escaped committing * second murder I He wa* also extremely grateful to the luck which seemed to stsnd by him through thick and thin. For the first time in hl* life he had been hurried by passion into making a great mistake; he had shown hi* hand too soon^nd but for thi* sudden attack would have had to leave the house, would have .been kicked out, so to speak, and been beaten in the gcue he had played so carefully I But now the old man lay helpless, powerless, smitten, doubtless, to death, and Guild­ ford Berton wa* saved from the conse­ quence* of his rashness. We are told that the devil look* after hi* own, and Guildford Berton at that moment believed in the supersti­ tion up to the hilt.In a few moments the room wa* full of frigthened servant*, and between them they carried the earl to hi* SPECIAL IN BOYS’ SUITS OE I 2 PAIR KNICKERS O-SfO See these before buying. "Be quiet!" said Guildford Bcrton. hoarsely. “Lady Norah must not be alarmed on any account.” and he made them walk on tiptoe past her bedroom But. quiet as they were, Norah heard them. She had not gone to bed. but had dismissed Harman, and was sitting wrapped 1/ her dressing gown and lost in thought. She was thinking not only of Cyril, but of what Lady Ferndale had said--your" Guildford Berton. The pronoun haunt harassed her. She heard the ned 1/ her dressing bought. She wa* thii Cyril. but of what George Clark, Clothier haunted and ------------- ------ ------ ........ ....• patting foosteps. and opening her door. sa» the still form carried past. For a mo­ ment the »tood with her hand to her heart, then the >prang forward, with a low cry. Guildford Berton held up hit hand and turned his white face to her. “Don’t be alarmed." he said, and hi* voice sounded strained and, forced. Norah passed him. and threw herself beside the bed on which they had laid the earl, and took his hand. She could not speak, could not even ask what had happened to him, but knelt, white and silent, and over­ whelmed. * Guildford Berton bent over her, and in answer to the dumb question in her terrified eyes, said: “He ha* had a fit. Pray, pray, don’t be frightened. I have »ent foe the doctor . He will get better------” She turned her face from him, even at that moment with instinctive repul- GYPROC Old Homes Young By nailing the smooth, rigid, fireproof Gyproc sheets right over the faded walls and ceilings and then decorating, you can make the oldest home look new and handsome, z xto GYPROC For Sala By Lambden & Gibson - «• Tillsonburg, Ont. and "Papa, papa!" dropjied from her white lip*. “Take her away, persuade her to Ei!" whispered Guildford .Berton to arman. huskily: but Norah heard him. and shook her head. •fay! Oh. papa, papa!" and the tear* rushed to her eyes and she hid her faces upon her arm.Harman sent the terrified servant* out of the room, and kneeling beside Norah, begged her to go. but Norah raised her head and shook it. The out- The Delmer Co-Operative Company TILLSONBURG umito> Phone 1J0—TUIaonburg’a Largest Flour and Fead Store—Phnne 130 We carry in stock all 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 purjKsses; Full of Pep Egg Mash, which never fails to give good results. Our Flour and Cereal# we guarantee to give satisfaction or money gladly refunded. We have just unloaded a car of Baden Oil Cake, old process. Would advise placing your orders now as the price is sure to advance soon. Also we have a car of fertilizer, 16 per cent super phosphate. Our price is right. Phone in your orders. SERVICE IS OUR MOTTO — SHEET STEEL CEILINGS For Schoob, Hall#, Store*, Hotel#, Kitchen*, etc. BEAUTIFUL — FIREPROOF ECONOMICAL GET THE FACTS bug in every limb; and Guildford Berton left the room and waited out­ side. The doctor came and examined the stricken man with the professioaal. leisurely gravity which carries so much confidence. They had got the earl into bed. and he lay. apnarently. uncon­ scious. and a* like death as life can be.“Is—is he very ill? What is it?” asked Norah, in a dry voice, her eyes fixed on the grate face. <Thc physician drop|>cd his eyelids in the way a doctor ha* when he doe* not mean to tgll the whole truth. -The carl ha* had a fit. Lady Norah." he said. "Ye*, he is very ill; but do not be alarmed. There it always hope, always. Do . not distress yourself Were you with him when------ Norah shook her head and glanced ut Guildford Bcrton. who stood, white and anxious, at the foot of the bed. The doctor itoddcd. and after a while motioned to Guildford Bcrton to follow lum out of the room.They Acnt down to the library. "It it paralysis?" said Guildford Berton. The physician nodded, collected again, though she was tremb- "You were with the ear! when the attack occurred?" he said. “Wa* there any sudden slutck—excitement ?’’ "None whatever." replied. Guildford Berton. quietly. “I bad come in from the theatre and found him sitting here, in that chair. He wa* given to sitting up late, reading and writing" The doctor nodded, and waited. "We talked about one thing and another—ordinary topics, and not in any way exciting." "You are sure of that?" interrupted the doctor.“Of course. 1 could repeat almost eevry word," an»wercd Guildford Ber­ ton. glibly. “I had said something that made him laugh—but not heartily or excitedly—and in a moment after he fell forward." -Strange." tad-the’ doctor. These attacks generally follow upon great ex­ citement or display of passion. There are certain signs which indicate the ”1* it a bad attack?" asked Guild­ ford Bcrton. sorrowfully. "And—and you think he will die?" he asked, hi* heart beating quickly. "I don’t say that." replied the doctor, gravely. "The earl is an old man, his age is against him. but on the other hand he has led a remarkably quiet life "Ye*. I can say that positively." said Guildford Bcrton. ~ I am hi* most i . "I may tell you that intimate friend, and hi* habit*. A very taw. He may lire"That’s in hi* for some time.” "But he will not recover from hi* paralysis?" asked Guildford Berton almost quickly. The doctor shrugged hi* shoulder*. "Il is scarcely probable." he said, and Guildford Berton drew a sigh of relief, which the physician might easily have mistaken for one of sympathy and r®- • . -Send for thi* please," he said. “I will remain here for the present. The young lady is Lady Norah. I pre- Guildford Bcrton inclined hi* head. "Hem, yea. the earl’* daughter. There is no son. I believer He wa* a fashionable physician, and had the peerage by heart. "No. a nephew.” replied Guildford "Yea. the Viscount Santleigh. I think it would be well to tend for him Berton shook hi* headGuildford sadly. That is doctor," be whereabouts "Then they should be discovered without loss of time," responded the doctor, rather grimly. ‘Mmd. I don’t say that there is any immediate dan­ ger, but------■" "I understand." said Guildford Ber- easier said than done, laid. "Lord Santleigh'* are not known.” but, M you may be aware, the carl and he have not met—" “I have heard nothing of it." said the doctor. "But surely there can be little difficulty in finding him I Mean­ while------r “Please tel! me what is to be done.” put in Guildford Berton, suavely. "I am staying in the house, and will see that your instructions are carried out.” The doctor inclined his head and went upstair* again, and Guildford Bcrton followed him. Norah was still kneeling beside the bed. lhe earl’s hand last clasped in hers, and she looked up eagerly a* the doctor entered. "What is it?" whispered the doctor. "I—I think he moved!" said Norah, almost inaudibly. Even a* she spoke, t he old man stirred and opened hi* eyes. They wandered vacantly round the room for a moment, then, a* they fell upon her face, a gleam of something like intel­ ligence came into them, and hi* lip* moved. Guildford Berton, standing at the foot of the bed, felt a sudden thrill of fear. Wa* the old man coming to his senses? Would he be able to speak, reveal the truth, and expose him ? The carl looked at her piteously, and then, as he caught sight of Guildford Berton’* face, hi* eye* seemed to flash and he looked from him to Norah, and hi* lips moved. i • TV piteous, imploring look in her eyes grew more intense, and at last a sound came from his lips. "Yes, papal” panted Norah. With a great effort, he gasped: -Scoundrel! Scoundrel! Dont------" Then a vacant «mile played over his face, and he wandered off. “My daugh­ ter. your ladyship! My daughter. Beautiful! Yes. Her mother------’ Then hi* eves closed, and the face seemed to fall back into death-like rigidity. Guildford Berton almost uttered a crY of thanksgiving. “He is delirious,’ he said, sorrow­ fully. Norah, with a moan, hid her«. face, and the doctor laid his hand upon her shoulder."You must bear up. Lady Norah." he said, gentlv "I am not sure that be is quite unconscious, and------~ "Yes. yes. let me stay I” she pleaded, piteous!*. “I vw-ill not let him see. 1 will not distress him. You will let me stay with him?" X “She must Stay," he said to Guildford Berton. in an undcrtoqc. heard him and murmured tude. "Better send for a Lady Norah can remain Guildford Berton went and dispatched a servant but Norah her grati- nurse, and and a*si*t downstair* ...... __,-______ _ _______ to one of the hospital*, then flung himself into the chair from which the carl had fallen, and covering his eyes with his hand*, thought deeply. The carl might die, but if he lived. regain the full use of his senses. In cither case he, Gnildford Berton. was safe and secure But'if he died, how would Lady Norah stand? She was to be hi* wife, and he had a right to inquire, he told himself, and hi* eye* wandered to the small iron deed box which always ac­ companied the earl. It would contain either the will it- When eleven o’clock comes and you grow a little weary - ■ that ’• the time for a • tearn­ ing. nourishing cup of OXO -ITS BRACING ! In 6-ot Huh and lt’aMM«at aad Drink” toyms self or a copy of it. He must see that at any cost. >n hi* eager mind until he heard the doctor coming down the stairs, and he rose and met him. can do any more to-night, Mr. Berton; you can send for me if there should be any change, which I do not antici­ pate. however. I need scarcely say that perfect quietude and an absence of all disturbing influence*, etc. I am *oery that Lord Santleigh is not here." he added, as he put on bn overcoat. "He shall be found," said Guildford Berton, impressively. “I do hope there is some chance for my old friend I" and he turned away and passed his hand over hi* eyes. The doctor looked down. “There b a chance of hi* living." be said, gravely, "but I fear. I very much fear, that he will never regain lhe P°*" of speeeh-that is. intelligent speech. Of course, there is no need to apprise Lady Norah of thi* mournful fact, yet a while." Guildford Berton let him out. and then, returning to the library, softly lucked the door and got down the deed box. It was locked, and the key wm in the earl's pocket. He stood for a moment irresolute. A sharp blow with the poker would smash the lock, no doubt, but the lawyer* might ask dis­ agreeable question*. He set the box in it* place and stole upstairs. The earl's valet was stand­ ing outside the door in readiness, in case he should be wanted, and he stood aside to let Guildford Berton pass. "No, I won’t go in ju*t yet. Lafarge," he said, softly. “It is not well to have think I should remove his lordship’s clothe* from the room. The sfaht of them might disturb him. You know hi* love of neatness.” The man wa* too bewildered and overcome to feet «urpri*ed. but timidly went in on tiptoe and gathered the clothe* from the chair on which they had been thrown. "Give them to me: I will take them to the dre*sing-room." said Guildford Berton. “You had better not leave "Yes. sir. thank you." said the valet, and Guildford Berton carried the clothes to the dressing-room The key* were in the vest pocket, and he carried them downstair* into the library. His hand shook as he un­ locked the box and turned out the papers, and hi* heart leaped at he ound among them one indorsed: “My last will and testament." It wa* on an ordinary sheet of fools­ cap. and written in the earl’s small, neat — not to *ay finicking—hand, and Guildford Berton made himself comfortable in the eaty-chair and read it carefully. Hi* own name, after that of the old servant* to whom legacies were be­ queathed. occurred first, and the small hand-writing jumped up and down before hi* eey*. Then he laughed with bitter cynicism. The earl had left him only a favorite watch and chain. "M a mark of my esteem and regard." A watch and chain for all lhe years of patient service and endurance I Then came lhe important clause "And the remainder of all that I pos­ ses*. or have power to bequeath. I will to my daughter------" • y. a blank occurred should have been writ-when ten. He purxled over thi* singular fact for some minutes, then turned to the date, and hit upon the solution. The carl had made the will soon after Norah’* arrival at the Court, and he had not known with any certainty whether she had been christened any other name in addition to Norah. Doubtless he had intended to a*k and fill in the space, but he must have for­gotten it—or being, too proud to ask her the question, had put it off from •lav to day. and left the space blank. Guildford Berton held the will m his hand, thinking almost painfully. He had no great liking for forgery, but hr would not have hesitated to manufacture a new wilt, leaving every­ thing to himself, if he had thought it politic to do so. But forgery I*, in a sense, more risky even than murder, and he shook his head. Besides, what need to altar the will, seeing that Norah, to whom all wat left, would certainly be his wife? For at that moment he felt more assured of his ultimate success than he had ever done. Fate had stood bj- him with a persistence almost miraculous, and his lock would remain with him to the end. He put the will back, and the deed box in its place, and leaning back, gave himself up to the luxury of anticspa tion. If he Cnujd only have the title, a* well »• Norah and the carl’s money’ Or the Court! But the> must both go to the wandering vagabond of a nephew—the Viscount Santleigh, who wa* no one knew where I -Pcshap* he might be persuaded to sell his birthright even now, and the knowledge of the carl’s illness could lie kept from him.” he thought: and at lhe mere thought that be. Guildford Berton. might some day rrign and rule in the great house at which hi* father wa* steward, hi* blood grew warm and hi* heart beat pleasantly. At any rate. Norah—his future wife! —would be one of the wealthiest wo­ men in England. The ear! could not make another will and he. Guildford Berton. would take care the existing one should not be destroyed. Altogether, he spent a pleasant hour or two. while Norah upstairs sat hold­ ing the unonsciocs hand of the stricken carl. (To be continued) DELHI Cau.. For Pride It wat in the early dan of Prohibi­ tion, when bootlegging had not been brought to such perfection, that Hiram and Sila* were walking down the main street of Bonenllc. They noticed Eb eneaer walking uncertainly toward, them. "Howdy do. Eb." called out Si cordially, but Eb did not take the least bit of notice "Sec that. Hi.” remarked Si. "Eb took no notice of us." “Oh. well, he is drunk." replied Hi. “I know it.” snapped the other, “but be needn't be *o darned proud of it." Mr. Joe Buttling and daughter* at­ tended church at La Salcttc on Sun­day. Mr and Mrs. Dana Wilson and daughter. Marion, spent Sunday in Wahingham with Mr. and Mr*. Haxcn Mr. Roloson of No. 3 Highway east gave u* a short call the week-end. Messrs. Jacob and Edwin House of near Lynedoch called on W. R. Davi. on Saturday Mr*. Brown wm a guest of Mt*. Harrison on Sunday. Mr J Malmne* of Kloodyke wa* in Mr*. Titus wno batthe week with her talent Mrs. A. Dick. IHt fuw Im Detroit or. Thursday. BEALTIFY your kitehen by giving your stove the blackest, brightest and most beautiful poliahing it ever had . . . the quick, clean way, with Zebra Liquid Stove Polish . . . and, as if by magic, that stove becomes as radiantly bright and glowing as the day it was new. ZEBRA LIQUID STOVE POLISH ■KCKITTS (O.msmj LIMITED ■ofcrvsax - voaon iu - vaascocm m imitations have ever been able to equal the crispness and flavor of genuine Kellogg’s—the world’s first corn flakes. You can taste the difference. CORN FLAKES M Twq Real Specials Far Children, and Grown-Ups. 7c o! cr.;epo ' coo^f Fss Bays 'Srape Nats Maple Leat Matches - - 5 25* ^Libby’s Pork •*» Leans 2*» -t>«*25<A i Comet Brand Rice 3 pm*. 25c B I Domino Brand Peas 34 »*• 19* I | Domino Golden Corn - - **• I8> K \ CaUHi's Eggweat Noodles pm. 10* / I Skinless Figs t‘-25< / \ Maraschino Cherries •ssa 27* f I Pure Clover Honey v 39*/ \ Peaches Tarr 2^23*/ Ivory Soap •=• >=- 45* Ivory Soap Flakes 2 Tcmato Ketchup —jg’ DOMINION STORES LIMITED At the canning factory corn is fin- wvek the that arc ring by the truckload* delivered they arc a Mr. and Mr*. Hugh McConkay of Port Rowan mulcted and spent a day with hi* brother. Mr. Robert McCon­ key. and Mr* McConkey.built m MeasrCW. Robert and J. Wflham avis motored to Courtland and called i tone old friends and took tea with dyke. Page Twelve Tbc TUbouburf Newt Oc«*« 3rd. in, Social and Personal Mr.. J. E. Teckoe of Niagara Fall, rfa. visiting friend, in town thi. week. Mr.. Jane Berry, formerly of Tillson - Young Peoples’ League Rally Snappy Merchandise and Keen Prices This Fall! Men’s and Young Men’s Suite A wonderful showing of .mart styles and pattern*. Ranging in price from JIM. to M Single or double-breasted 2 or 3-button styles Youths’ and Boys’ Suite An excellent .howing of good suits and priced keenly from $44$ to liisa (Age. 6 to 18 year.) W. c Burn and J. C Frank Affix, made their usual trip thi. week to Buffalo, N.Y. Miss Irene Mabee of Alma College spent the week-end with her mother, Mr. C Mabee. Rev. T. H. Bole of Thorold wa. the guest of Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Somers during hi. stay in town. Rev. A. R. Farney of St. Mary's .pent the week-end with* Mrs. C. Mabee and Mr.. Ray Colburn. Miss Edith Hepburn ha. returned home after .pending her holiday* in Trenton. Smith*. Fall, and at Moore The Young People’s League of St. PauF* United church held its annual rally hit Monday evening, and. a. usual, it was a most gratifying succe*. There was a Urge attendance, and a SPRiNGFORD The anniversary Mtvices io the Bap­ tist church next Sunday.Orchard of McMaster University will be the .peaker morning and evening, Special muric. Mr. and Mr. Alfred Moore of Otter­ ville .pent Sunday with Mi*. Lena An.tiee, alw Mr. and Mra Percy Bell of St Pauli Mu. Kate Broad re­ turned home with Mr. Bell for a Men’s and Young Men’s Overcoats Every pattern and color that you would wish to Rt, and priced keenly. From J less to S3LSS. Shade, of sand, greys, browns. slate*, mode, and blue., in beautiful checks and plain coats. Other Co.t. from $MS0 to $65.00 A Big Special for Men and Young Men Ask Io see our blue worfTcd suits. made from British worsted. .manly tailored in every way. art .ilk lined throughout. Our price— W< lhe cheapest Youths’ and Boy»’ Overcoats e everything that you want, from $27.50 We defy competition to match these suit* for less than $35.00. COMPARE! -----$&9$ to SIUS Hats for Every Head Wolthauscn. Brock. St. Laurence. Hoeton and Makxse's Special Priced from ____________ *LM to $IS.N Visit our Underwear Department for your*Fall and Winter Underwear Compare our value, thi. fall They are a. keen a. you will find anywhere. 'We nil good merchandise at lowest price.. E. J. MALONE The Smart Men'i and Boys’ Store Tillsonburg, OnL The Old Corner Store 11 the efficient atmo*phere of a modern, up - to - the - minute grocery store were conducive to leisurely rem- faiscence. it would be a good place to ponder upon the revolutionary changes which have occurred in merchandis­ ing and distribution method, over the past two or three decade*. No more effective realization of what those change, have meant can be had than by stepping into the modern store, surveying the surrounding, and then recalling that store's predecessor of twenty year, ago Where Grandmother w>th her basket The Strain On the Country Home School Lunches Mr. and Mr*. H. G. Coomber of New York City are visiting relatives and renewing acquaintances in thi* district. Mis* M. Calladine. R.N, night super- rhor of the Millaid Fillmore Hospital, Buffalo. N.Y., spent the past week with Miss Ho Pollard, R.N. Mrs. A. Mathcrson and son have re­ sumed to Toronto, accompanied by Mr. D. D. Healey, where he will spend a couple of weeks' holiday. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Ijmbden. Jessie d Stuart spent a few days in Toront- last week. Mis* Jessie remaining ! there to attend Victoria University. Mrs. Coiquhoun and daughters, of London, and son. Roy Coiquhoun. of Detroit, spent Sunday with the for­ mer's brother. Mr. James Mantel. Tillson avenue. Mrs. D. D. Healey ha* returned from Buffalo, where she has been visit­ing her brother, who is very ill. Mrs. A. Matheson and son. Toronto, ac­ companied her. Mr. and Mr*. L A Youmans and Mis* Ixrttie Herron spent Saturday and Sunday in Toronto for the purpose of attending the World’s champion typewriting contest in Massey Hall on Saturday evening, the first of it* kind to be held in Canada. Mr. and Mr*. Melbourne H. Halej announce the engagement of their daughter. Pearl Audrey, to Mr. Harold C. Taylor, Phm.B., of Niagara Falls. Ont., son of Mrs. J. M. Taylor and lhe late Mr. J. M. Taylor, Tillsonburg. the marriage to take place in October. On Tuesday evening several friends of Mrs. Leo Mabee gathered at her home in the form of a surprise party­ in honor of her birthday. The even- festive board. An appetizing supper wa. .erved at 6J0. to which ample justice wa* done. After the inner man had been fully .ati.fied, the pastor, Rev A. W. Hone, took change of the pro ceeding,. and following community singing led by Mr. Waller H. Gibson, Mr. Ca.ler, president o th. Oxford Pre.bytcry young people, ura. called upon for a few remarks. After ex- Cessing hi. pleasure at being pre.ent congratulated the young people of St. Paul. United foe possessiry such a live organization, and urged them to The chairman then called upon Mr SI) to propose the toast to "Our and Empire, which he did in a efficient manner, and m re.pon.e the company rose and sang God Save the King" most enthusiastically. After a number by the mixed quartette, com- iHised of Miss Wilma Robertson. Mrs. Harry Brady, Messrs. John Ha.ell and F. E. Aldrich, with Miss Helen Tres- tain as accompanist. Miss Mae Jones very ably proposed the toast to The Church." which wa. responded to by church, which was responded to by Mr. W. E. Lambden. Several of the young people here introduced a skit. -Wild Nell." which provoked consider able merriment. The toast to "Th. Young People' was then proposed by Mrs. Milo Weatherwax and responded to by Mr. M. McNieee. After the offering had been taken, the speaker of the evening was introduced, in the perron of Rev. T. H. Bole of Thorold. a former well beloved pastor of St Pauls church. The enthusiastic man­ ner in which he was received demon­ strated the warm place which he still hold, in the hearts of hh former Mrs. Clara Armstrong, who has been visiting with Mr. Armstrong foe a couple of week*, returned to her home in Woodstock on Saturday. Mr. Charles McKim and family spent Sunday with Mr. McKim’* father, Robert McKim, in the village. Mr*. G. Ecker spent over Sunday with Mrs. (Rev.) Davies at Avon. Mr. and Mrs. Charli* K*Uv of- Burgessville took tea with J. R. Joho- day with Mr*. R. Armstrong .pen, Mv «.h M„ Pinkerton’s this afternoon (MoMa!?’ a goodly number of mini.ter. S”! present. "• 4 Mr. Jame. Imrie and sister. of Maple Lane attended the anni.ersary in Springford on Sunday morning and took dinner with Hr. and Mrs. George Shattuck. 'Mr. an® Mr.. Grant Haley spent Saturday in St. Thoma, with relative.. Mr. Ray Bell of London, and father, M. W. Bell of Ingersoll, .pent Sunday with the latter’s brother, W. M. Belt in the village. Mr. and Mr*. F. Malcolm of Inger­ soll .pent Sunday with their si .ter, Mr*. Fletcher, and attended lhe anni­ versary service* in the United church Mr. and Mrs. John Jame. of Newark and Mr. and Mr. Wilbert Ro., of Dor­ chester .pent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Monk. Mrs. Curran of Otterville .pent Sun- Rattlers By Mail # Mr. Rgg. Ste^arf. who i, fn_ . in teaching school at Boakview Sound District, sent hi* brothel d£ aid. a package the other day cootabed seven diamond rstkZmU eggs. Some of them hatched transit, one of them being aboc-^." ipches long, which, with one of Died THOMAS—In Bayham, on Wednes day. Oct, 2nd. 1929. West™ A Thomas, m his 72nd year. The funeral will meet at hi. t». 9°*^* {ot Interment Straffordrille cemetery.. BALL-At Mabee'. Corner., <>R Mo_. JACKSON’S GROCERY PHONE 143 PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE PHONE UJ The cracker-barrel, the flour-barrel, the tins of tea* and .pice* in bulk, the cider keg. the old, dimly-lit, untidy- looking store of the past hive disap­ peared, and now there stands a trim and bright array uf counter* and casei and shelves, sparkling with neat, multi- coloured package* and cartons, on which the weight of the contents is marked and the quality guaranteed Even as the package has changed the interiors of stores, so ha. it changed a people's buying habits The attractive focm of the container, the color and design of the label do exert an astonishing influence on buyers' minds. Countless observation a* to th* result* obtained from introducing new and up-to-date packages attest this. Indeed, there is much to support the contention that the package is bwom- tnjr >1 Jhioortant a* the product, for it I* it* pitcure which advcrtiing time and again uses to strengthen a trade ■name, a brand, and the good-uill and ■ consumer demand which has been gained Probably no greater evidence -of the power of the package can be looted than the extension of it* use for new and what would have seemed a tfew years ago unpackageable products —•* bacon and bath towels, batteries ■nd behs. And the trend will probably continue. Minister (treating small boy to a soda): "Now, what do you say, my lit­ tle man?" Small Boy: "A-a-a-h-hl ‘ : "Is that the proper person foe a gift?“Minuter: to thank a ---------- —Small Boy: "That"* what dad i when Uncle Jim give, him a drink * Markets - 55c $37.00 Wheat, per bushel floor-------------------- Oats, per bushel _ Bran, per ton ------ Shorts, per ton Live hogs, bacon...............................$1175 Butcher's and lights 75c a hog off. Butter, per lb---------------------- 44c to 46r Eggs, per dozen ---------------35c to 38cPotatoes, per peck ------------- 40c to 50c Railway Time Table M-C.L East—Na 2, 3:12 pan.; No. 10. 10.13 pusu. to Buffalo and points cast. West-No. 5, 9 20 am, for St. Thomas and 1-ondon every day except Sunday—leaves Sunday 8:0) o’clock for fit. Thomas and Detroit; No. 23. 11:07 aaw. for Chicago; No. 45.4:11 pm., for Springfield, Aylmer, St. Thomas and west. • C.P.B. North—7-33 and 2.15 pm. fiouth-12« pm. and 7 J4 pm QM.IL DEPARTURES Ea-t ~d Kwth FlSil2rg J^^^.._6JS am W«t From Air Line Station---------BM pm ARRIVALS 1At B « T- StadM What ha* given country life it* chief charm and was indeed the main source of its strength, was the integrity and solidarity of the home of the house­ hold fanner. The age which produced the type was a great period in our history. These household communities, bound bya tie which held the family together and gave it influence in the neighbourhood, have almost disap­ peared. for under the spell of the city and the lure of cheap land elsewhere, the family unit has been broken. In- dividah. instead of families, migrate, leaving behind them a remnant of a family. The most efficient and the most ambitious as well as the restless r-d discontentde hear the call first, and in the old homestead is left a broken family unit. If the children left behind do not marry or if they feel them- si.ves tied, by duty to aged parents, to a place they have ceased Io love, there is nothing but tragedy.Before the Canadian Senate Com­ mission. the Hon A. C. Bell, referring to the Provmce of Nova Scotia, had this to say: “In many parts you will find nearly every bouse occupied by an elderly couple or by a bachefcr brother and maiden sister." Testimony from Ontario was given by the Hon E. C Drury, of ten families on contigir- J*”* a mi,e anrf 4 ff“*rier. of which only three cons«ed of a father and mother under forty-five years of age, and a family of clrfldren. During the winter of 1928. in Manitoba, in­ vestigation revealed the fact that in .'it area of 140 sections ‘2844 were owned and operated or occupied by 46 bachelor fanners, of whom JO were past the age of 40 years. The strain on the country home is increased by reason of the wolatxsn consequent upon depopulation In a community where esery other house is vacant, or where there are great stretches such as for instance, the ten hundred-acre lots adioining one an- ; other in Garafraxa, without human in­ habitant. »'e takes on some, of the Sialnte* of residence in a graveyard.jch devices as rural mail delivery, the telephone, the radio and the auto­ mobile have helped to break down this isolation, but no invention can take the place of actual human contact. Modern industrial conditions on the farm hare resulted in new methods of farming and that m turn ha* bros«ht mto existence a new class of country : dweller. As land rises in value, tenancy is coming to be more and more a , factor tn country life. In the central part of Manitoba a district was re­ ported recently in which there were 40 farms. 19 of which were occupied by tenants. Now and again a tenant be­ comes grated to the community, so that he actually shares its life, but in recent years, when the business of agriculture has been carried on with difficulty, successful grafting has become in- creasingty mfre^uent Continued years! of tenant farming results in soil robbed Social Service Council of Canada. Winter Fuel Recipe a By Betty Barclay. We have furnaces in our bodies, just as we have furnaces in our homes—and they need fuel, oarticularly in cold candy, sweetened fruit drinks, jam, jeOy or preserves So why not take a tip from the notebook of .randmother and see that the shelves of the old pre­ serve closet are filled this coming win­ ter? Here is a real “fseT recipe for your immediate use: Carrot MamuUd. 12 raw carrots 4 cups sugar3 lemons 1 teaspoon ground cloves 1 teaspoon ground cinnamon 1 teaspoon ground allspice By Barbara B. Brook. The children are back at school from long golden day. out of door., from they felt like a rabbit or a kangaroo; I from yelling like Indians in full war , paint; and from the make-believe world of pirates and knights. It is not easy to sit still in the school­ room after this interval of freedom. The first newness of the higher grade. , the different teacher, and the boys — changed during the long vacation — wears off. and the routine of school stretches out. with Thanksgiving the ■ next holiday in sight. The first day the children are almos: too excited to even cat lunch. For the next few days lunch is an event, and how good everything tastes I A little later food boredom sets in. This is the time against which mothers who pack the lunch Isoxcs, and teachers who manage the cafeterias, must guard. Keep up a child's interest in food and you will keep his body well nourished. Today we are going to talk about the lunch which is carried to school iiua Ikxuc. These arc such attractive lunch-box accettorie* available that if we have souk of them it iVreal fun to do the packing. Thermos bottles, uaicd piper, paper napkins, doilies and small waterproof paper boxes with tight-rating covers are some of the desirable tilings. Soup, cocoa or a vegetable foe the hot dish can be car­ ried in the thermos. Sandwiches taste much better if made from bread cut not too thick, and wrapped separately. Salads keep beautifully in paper cups or boxes. Sandwiches, cookies and fruit are the standbys for lunches which are carried Try to vary the kinds of sandwiches For appetumg, finings use any of the Dried beef and cheese (put through food chopper) mixed with tomato. Hmd-boilcd eggs, celery and may on- aise. “ Grated carrot with honey. Chopped pickle yith mayonnaise.Chopped t—anuts with mayonnaise. Creamed butter with horse-radish. For sweet filling*:— Chopped dates and nut*. Honey and nut*. Melted sweet chocolate Ind nuts Brown sugar and butter. Sugar, butter and cinnamon Chopped prunes, dates and orange m*ce. . • A good cookie foe a lunch box is one with a fruit or jeffy filling Here are two tested recipes :— 2 eggs 1 cup brown sugar 54 cup Boer h t:a*poon baking powder 1-3 teasixKMi salt ‘A cup nut meals, cwt in small pieces 54 cup bean Beat eggs slightly and add remain- mixture Bake ia moderate oven (370 deg. F.) 10 to 15 minutes. Yields 24 very smafl cakes. Il—i(. 1- 3 cup butter 2- 3 cup sugar 1 2 tablespoons milk IK cup* flour .or more) 54 cup bran 1-3 cup raisin* 1 tea.poon baking powder K teaspoon cinnamon 54 teaspoon clove. 54 teaspoon mace 54 teaspoon nutmeg egg. and beat well Add the milk and bran, ram ns. and Nour which has been sifted with the spices. Chill, roll thin, deg *F) bak* ln * nX>d*'“e °’en (*° Wien' the cakes arc cool, they may be frosted with confectioners’ sugar frosting and chopped nut. or bran sprinkled over the top. y During the evening Mr*. Mabee wai preiented with a rme silk bedspread The address was read by Miss Alice Kytc and the presentation given by Miss Freda Bain. Lunch wa. served and a good time enjoyed by all. Hamilton Herald: A very jolly sur­ prise party was given on Friday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Beemer, 173 Maple avenue, when about forty friend, met in honor of their 25th wedding annivermry. Many delightful musical selection, were enjoyed and cards were played. At the close of tne evening refreshments were served. The |M>pul*r couple received man> gift*. Out-of-town guests were present from Niagara Fans, Brantford and after giving a vivid description of a four thousand mile motor trip he and hi* family had taken through the west, via Detroit, Chicago, St. Paul, the Canadian west and Northern Ontarior and then outlining the important high­ ways of life that all are called upon to travel, and closed with an earnest appeal to the young people to so travel that highway that they may eventual­ ly earn a happy eternal rest. The happy gathering was brought to a dose by the Mizpah benediction W. C T. U. Elects Officers These Make Good Values For Week-End Buying Driver of Car Intoxicated The adjourned inquest concerning i the death of Wesley R. Week*, who 1 wa* instantly killed in a motor acci­ dent on Sept. 22. was resumed Lfonday [ night in Middkton Township ball at Courtland. Coroner Dr. Robert Tisdale presided. Crown Attorney Kelly, of Simcoe, examined the witnesses. Coon ty Constable Pratt being in charge of "tiTL. witness was Dr. R. E Weston, Tillsonburg. who gave medial evidence that Week* came to hi* death by a fracture of the skull. Other wit­ nesses were Traffic Officer Spence, who wa* on the scene at the accident; H. A Ostrander, undertaker, and High Constable Oliver. The thrve occupant, of the ill-fated car. Dick Miles. Robert Morton and Ronald Wrigglesworth, were then called and testified that the) bad received beer at the home of Emil Goethals, a Belgian laborer, at New txglaml. who is bn bail, charged with selling liquor to minor*. The other occupant of the car George Miller, who was driving the car at the time of the accident, was unable to be present, having sustained a fracture of the pelvis in the accident. Evidence was given a* to the condition of the car, which was a 1920.model V. IL Tillson, Tillsonburg. represented Morton and Miller. The‘jury went out four times, finally bringing in the' verdict that Wesley R. Weeks was killed on Monday, Sept. 23. at 1 a.m, in an accident to a car. driven by Geocge Miller, in a reckless manner, while intoxicated. The W. C. T. U. met on Friday at- ternoon at the home of Mrs. Joel Bate, with a good attendance. The presi­ dent. Mrs. E- Swance, who has been in poor health for some time, submit­ ted her resignation, which was reluct- anti- accepted. Officers were elected as follows:— President, Mrs. Joel Bate; first vice- president, Mrs. Ellis Fick; second vice-president. Mrs. Charles Ronson; third vice-president. Mrs M. Des- landes. Superintendents of the vari­ ous department* were also appointed Mrs. W. T. Robertson gave several current items on the coming election, and this was followed by a lively dis­ cussion Mrs. Bates. Hamilton, who i» a guest of Mrs. Wm. Yokom, gave a very interesting talk on the cam pzign work as conducted m Hamilton, which was greatly appreciated by all lhe members. It was decided to hold another meeting as sbon as the candi­ date. are chosen to test the riding of South Oxford. Mrs. Joel Bate presid­ed at the meeting. High School Board The ll<h School Board met Frida, evening. Members present — Q V Thomson (chairman). W. C Brown. C W. Conn. E. I. Torrens and L V. Waller. The treasurer reported receiving, the Government grant, $1,502.42, and was also instructed to ask the town council for the sum-of $200.00 on account of town grant The following accounts were received and cheque* authorized, including sal­ aries foe the month of September — Tillsonburg Public Utilities, water $541. lights $1098 ------------------Sl&JP F- I. Torrens, supplies-------------- 5523 Bell Telephone Co .exchange service for September _______ O F. Riach. cartage on guns and cartridges------------------------------- Wendell Holmes, dictionary Chas. Garnett, labor on rifle butts and manhole on boiler ______ News Printing Co., locals _____ 145 1.05 ZOO 300 1.94 Arthur Douglas James Rebekahs Hold Card Party Following the regular session of Myrtle Rebekah Lodge. Na 177, I. O. O. F. on Tuesday evening, which was presided over by the Noble Grand. Mi*. Nancie StitsreB. the first card party of the season was much enjoyed The funeral of the htc Arthur DouglaT James, who passed away at the hospital in Cranbrook. B.C. on Sept- 23rd, after three weeks’ illness from pneumonia, was held on Tuesday aftfruoon at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mr*. Morgan James, Vienna Road. The service wa* conducted by Reu. W. H. Dunbar, and by King Hiram la-lgc. No. 78^ A. F. & A M., of which Mr. James wa. a member. The pall-bearers were Messrs. Horace LangTiU. W. G. Pow. Colin Brown. Norman LangriU, C H. Minshall and Obver Penman. Deceased, who w» and also tank the form of the annual fruit shower for lhe Oddfellow.* Home, which wm heartily responded to. The prize winner, at the progre.iive euchre were Mr». O. McKenney and Mr*. Geo. Rcavaly, to whom the Noble Grand presented the attractive prize*. At the conclusion of the play the .octal committee .erved delicious refresh- merit. In Memoriam FRY’S COCOA x/2 lb. size 19c LUX or PALMOLINE SOAP 2 FOR 15 CTS. Ku Hogg’s Corn Flakes _________1 for 25c Rico Krtepies 2 for 25c AU Bran-----------19c pkg. Pop-----------------2 for 25c Bran Flakua___2 for 25c McCormick Sodas lib. Cartons 15c COFFEE 45c per Lb. WHITE HONEY 2V2 lb. Pail 25c CLASSIC CLEANSER 8c a Tin Surprise Soap 5 for 25c Flower Lovers, Attention ! LARGE AND COMPLETE STOCK —OF— No. 1 Quality Holland Bulb Stock ARRIVED THIS WEEK * Darwins, Early, Braadar and Parrot Tulips Hyacinths-------Daffodils-------Cocus---------Ulina, Etc. Bert Newman, Florist PHOWE “ ■White Star Theatre- I PHONE 86 Thursday, Friday, Saturday, October 3» 4. 5 TOM MIX Rough Riding Romance •"tar social whirl. COMEDY—"LADIES PREFERRED" Monday, Tuasday, W.dn.sday, October 7, 8, 9 ;WM. COLLIER, JR., and AUDRY FERRIS ‘“burg, where he spent the early part oi his file. Twenty-seven years ago he went West, associating himself with the Canadian Pacific Railway, and located in Cranbrook, where, with the exception of seven year* in Calgary, he had reside ever since. By reason of a kindly and friendly disposition he had made for himself a very wide circle of friends, who learned with regret of hi* passing. In 1915 he was married to Miss Irene Deacon of Cranbrook. Besides his wife he is survived by one son, Gordon, and a daughter by adop­ tion. Pauline: also three brother, and two sisters. Henry of Vancouver, N. L of Ingersoll, Frank of Toronto, Edith at home, and Mrs. Frank Burthwick of Windsor. Born HUNTER—In Tillsonburg, on Sunday, Sept. 29th, 1929, to Mr. and Mrs. Joa. Hunter, a daughter. Dr. lame* R. Wadel Ward, one-time physician to Empress Eugene of France and companion to David Liv­ingstons ta Africa, died Friday ba New b. loving memory of my mother, who KSl/M w There is many a lovely hour, mother. For you. who have gone on before. But we hope to meet you one day Over on the other shore. Ju.t our own familiar loved one, Only sweetly glorified. And fill then your precious memory I mllu aaa uU* — .*L. ... » A -Written by Mrs. M Ker. In Memoriam One precious to our hearts is gone. The yoke we loved is stilled; The pUce made vacant in our home Can never more be filled. Our Father in His wisdom calledThe boon Hi* love had given; And. though on earth the body lie. The souT to safe io Heaven. \ -Husband and FamOr, “Beware of Bachelors” eu~,er •UWru’n- "~n f Cumady-DOROTHY DEVORE IN ••CUTIE*• Thursday, Fridsy, Saturdv.OctebirloTTl. 12 GEO. K. ARTHUR .nd KARL DANE “All At Sea” . Team — Ftu^CmnWy. I s. *nt*rs Inta tha dtuatioa, Mlaa Du n (urn-k'.bh“^:z .irur- h- COMWY-Ow Gang |n "NOISY NOISES." COMING ATTRACTIONS