TN19291010 - October 10, 1929Section One THE TILLSONBURG NEWS --
Amalgamation of The Tillwnburg Observer, E*L 1863, and The Tffleonburg Liberal, Ent. 1877
Vol 10. No. 41 Single Copy 5 Cents Tillsonburg, Ontario, October 10th, 1929 $130 per Annum.United Staten $2.00
notice
Wm. E. Sinclair, K.C,
Leader of the Liberal Party
to Ontario, and other prom
inent speakers, will address J?pubIk meeting to tbe
Opera Hoose, Friday evtm-
ing, Oct 18, tn tbe mteresto
of R. A. Baxter, Liberal can-
<fidate, whoae candidature
has been endorsed by tbe
Prohibition Union.
Women’s Institute
Used Cars
1928 Chrysler 60 Sedan
1927 Chrysler 58 Coach
1925 Dodge Touring
Ford Tudor
SEE THE NEW
1930 NASH
Chrysler Motor Sales
Phone 263 Baril D. Mabee
The annual meeting and election of
officers of the King’s Daughters wa*
leld on Tuesday afternoon in the
Jbrtry Hall with an attendance of 217.
Hr*. D. W- Lown presided and con
ducted the devotional exercises. Mr*.
W. J. Putman, the delegate to the pro
vincial convention of King’s Daughter* recently held in Toronto, gave an
excellent report. It wa* decided to
hold their fall rummage sale in the
council chamber on Oct. 19. The sec
retary and treasurer gave excellent
reports of the year's work, showing a
membership of 41, also that a number
of quilts had been made, flowers and
[ruit had been sent to sick and shut-
ins and other aid had been given to
other* less fortunate. The work of the
society is carried on by private dona-«
tion* and the rummage sale*. Con
gratulations were extended to Mrs. J.
B. Reid on her appointment as honorary president of the provincial King’s
Daughters and to Mr*. W. J. Putman
as a member of the executive board.
Before retiring from the chair Mr*.
Lown very feelingly expressed the loss
and regret in the death of their pres
ident, Mr*. J. Joy, who so ably guided
the efforts and work of the society
for so long. Mr*. J. B. Reid presided
for the election of officer* which re
sulted a* follows : Honorary president,
Mr*. W. B. Hogarth; president, Mr*.
D. W. Lown; first vice-president, Mr*.
Lyons; second vice-president, Mr*. C. E Imric; third'vice-president*, Mr*.
Andrew Weeks; secretary, Mr*. W. J.
Putman; assistant, Mr*. George Judge;
treasurer, Mr*. Arthur Brumpton;
Eanist, Mr*. J. Goodger; assistant,
Ir*. A. Howell; investigating and
buying committee, Mcsdames Geo.
Judge, M. G. Dean, C. Ronson, J. M.
Clark; flower committee. Mcsdames
A. Malcolm, J. M. Clark, J. Goodger,
Geo.- Cameron.
Walker Stores
Banquet Staffs
Frvo Stan, of Waikar Stan. Limited
Hold a Banquet at Royal Hotel
Her. on Monday Evaafasg.
I. O. D. E.
Sudden Panning Among the Churches
Floral
Emblems
AND v (
Sprays
We grow our. own flowers
and can supply promptly.
W. L. Lindsay
Phone 61
E.'J. Gray & Son
PAINTERS
AND DECORATORS
The James Wilson Chapter, 1.0.D.E,
were most delightfully entertained, for
their October meeting, at the home of
Mr*. McCrae Brown, Lisgar avenue,
which was presided over by the regent,
Mr*. A S. Rennie, who opened the
meeting with the prayer and salute of
the flag. The secretary, Mrs. T, R.
Winter, read the minutes, and Mr*.
J. S. Kellam gave the treasurer’s re
port, which wa* adopted as read. The
chief item of business wa* the arrange
ment* and appointment of various
committees for the Poppy Day collec
tion, which will be given to the Sol
diers’ Memorial monument. A social
time was enjoyed, when the hostess
served a delicious cup of tea, and the
meeting wa* closed with the singing of
National Anthem.
Dr. A. S. Hammond of London,
Field Secretary of the Canadian Na
tional Institute for the Blind, gave
an interesting address on its work.
Friday evening in St. John* Parish
Hall, under the auspice* of tbe
James H. Wilson Chapter. I. 0. Q. E,
which wa* greatly enjoyed by all pre
sent. Rev. W. H. Dunbar occupied the
chair, and musical selection* were
given by Mr*. W. L Lindsay and Mr*.
Walter Gibson. Heartv vote* of
thank* were moved -by Mr*. W. G
Brown and Mrs. A. S. Rennie to Dr
Hammond for his splendid address and
to other* who helped toward such an
enjoyable evening. The meeting con
cluded with the singing of the Ntional
Anthem.
TILLSON BURG
Cor. Bidwell end Baldwin St..
PHONE 571
Tillsonburg Motorists
In Highway Collision
Tinsmithing
Plumbing
Sheet Metal
Work
Carroll Bros
Mr*. L. R. Blackwood, her mother
Mr*. Jas. McBride and Mr*. Kerr,
mother of Mr. Blackwood. Tuesday
after noon collided with a car drwen
IMr. Fred House, accompanied by
r. Keith Stewart. We are informed
that Mrs. Blackwood wa* driving to
ward Simcoe, when a car drove in
front of her and behind a democrat.
To avoid hitting the car ahead, Mrs.
Blackwood turned toward the centre
of the road, and med head-on with the
car of Fred Home, who was driving
toward* Tillsonburg Mr. House is
seriously injured. Mr*. Blackyood has
a compound fracture of the nose and
severe cuts and bruises. Mr*. McBride
has both wrists sprained, severe cut*
and bruise* and a *ore shoulder.
Mr. Stewart is cut about the chin and
head, and Mrs. Kerr escaped with a
severe shaking up and brinies.
Following a banquet given by the
directors of the Walker group of On
tario store* to their 42 manager* in the
Royal York. Toronto, last month, and
at which Sir James Woods, their pres
ident. wa* the principal speaker, the
management and staff* of.the store* in Simcoe, Aylmer, Tillsonburg, Inger
soll and Wooditock united in a joint
banquet Monday evening in the dining
hall of the Royal Hotel, Tillsonburg.
After a splendid supper supplied by
the genial manager of the hotel and
hi* staff, Mr. Henry R. Crabb, man
ager of the Simcoe store, and chair
man of the evening, welcomed the 74
guests on behalf of the management of
the different stores. A wonderful
spirit of friendliness prevailed and it
wa* a real get-together.
After a sing-song, led by Oscar
Bailey. Grant Andisoh, Woodstock, and Mr. Bailey of the St Thoma*
store, a program of instrumental and
vocal number* followed. Those taking
part were, the Tillsonburg store or
chestra; the Misses Kytc, Haffey,
Bailey and Ford. Mi»s Luella Sitts be
ing the accompanist.
Mr. Turnbull, manager • of the
St. Thomas store, who had motored
over with sotne of his department man
agers, then delivered an impresrive and
very instructive address on "Service
and Co-operation with Employer and
Customer.” bringing much of the enthusiasm and inspiration oi the To
ronto banquet to his hearer*. Ad
dresses were also delivered by the dif
ferent. store managers pre*ent, follow
ing which a round table conference
took place in which all had an oppor
tunity to express themselves.
Mr. E Ford, local manager, m ad
dressing the gathering, stated that his
store wa* the best evidence of the ef
ficient staff, and he invited the entire
gathering at the close of tho-banquet
to visit the store here, which they did.
Mr. Turnbull said he had already vu-
ited the Tillsonburg store and the con
dition of the stock and everything per
taining to the appearance spoke for it
self and he wished to compliment Mr.
Ford and hi* helper*.
Before the singing of Auld Lang
Syne a hearty vote of thanks wa* moved by Mr. Grant Andison and
seconded by Oscar Bailey voicing the
appreciation of those pre*ent to all
there who assisted in making the ban
quet such a success, and Mr. and Mr*.
Moulton, proprietor* of the hotel were
called in and the thank* was especially
extended to them for the splendid and
satisfactory way they handled their
part of the undertaking.
Middleton Council
Council met in the Memorial hall.
Courtland, on Monday. October 7th.
Members all present with the reeve in
the chair. The minute* of last meeting
were read and adopted.
Down —Wallace—That the engin
eer’s report on the J.-N. White dram
be adopted and that the clerk prepare
a by-law to furnish the necessary
money to cover co*t of same.Yousc—Wallace—That C. . Birdsall
be appointed a commissioner to con
struct the J. N. White drain.
Yousc—Down—That Reeve Robert
son be authorized to sign agreement
re equalization of the County of Nor-
°Birdsall-Down-That F. J. _Youse
be appointed to authorize Dr. Tisdile
to investigate Ernest Martin case- K
Youse—Bird*a)l—That Reeve Rob
ertson and J. Down be appointed to get
estimate on the cos* of building 568
feet of- sidewalk on the west side of the
county road in the village of Court
land and that they have power to act.
Wallace—Down—That the reeve is
sue hi* order on the treasurer to pay
the following accounts:General. $13825; road accounts $1.
79734. ,Council adjourned to meet again on
Monday. Nov. 4th, at 10,
WM. N. BURNETT, Clerk.
The community was shocked to
near of the sudden death of Mr*. Margaret Elliott Deans, beloved wife
of Mr. R. M. Taylor of Port Dover,
and mother of Dr. D. E Taylor of
this place. The deceased was visiting
at the home of her ton. Professor W.
R. Taylor, 2Z1 Stibbard avenue, Tor
onto, when on Saturday evening last
she was stricken with a heart attack
from which »he passed *w*v. The Late
Mr*. Taylor possessed a kindly and
motherly character that had endeared
her to a very large circle of friends, who extend 'to the bereaved family
sincere sympathy. She leave* to mourn
her loss beside* her hutband, two
sons, Professor W. R. Taylor and Dr.
Dean* E Taylor of this place, alto
three grandchildren.
The funeral took place from the
family residence. Port Dover, on Tues
day and was largely attended by friends
from her home town also Simcoe.
Brantford. Toronto and Tillsonburg,
and wa* conducted by Rev. E E Long
of Avondale church. Tillsonburg, assist
ed by Rev. J. Robertson of Toronto, an old friend of the family. The pall
bearers were Frank Bond, C C. Varey
S. L. Butler. A. B. Ivey. W. T. Leng
and Cameron McBride. Interment wa*
in the Port Dover cemetery.
Exceptional Valuen
The Northway-Rush Co.
Read John 15:7 and then come to the
Bible study this Thursday evening and
hear it explained.
Women’s meeting Friday at 3 pm.
See our regular ad. for service* next
Sunday.
Avondale United
The minuter will preach at both
services next Sunday. In the morning the sermon theme will be, “When is
God Near ?"
The midweek meeting is withdrawn
this week to enable the ladies of Avon
dale to attend the W. M. S. meeting
at St. Paul* church, to which they
have been invited.
The Avondale Men’s Club held it*
first meeting for the *ea*on on Tues
day night of thi* week. The special
speaker was the Rev. G W. DeMille
of Stratford, who gave a splendid ad
dress about men’* work. He gave the
club some good advice about the poli
cies which make for success m sucl
an organization, and also gave an in
teresting account of a men’s conven
tion which he attended recently in Bal
timore. Mr. William France, oraganist
of the church, contributed to the pro
gram, and refreshment* were served
at the conclusion of the meeting.
The Boy Scouts arc especially urged
to attend the regular meeting Friday
night.
Sunday School will meet at the close
of the service.
The Ladies’ Aid met at the home of
Mr*. Thoma* Stroud on Wednesday
afternoon of this week with a large
attendance.
Denham Circuit
Next Sunday, Oct. 13th, Dereham
Centre United church observes it*
anniversary’ by having Rev. H. F. Ball
of Beachville a* the special preacher at
11 a.m. and 7JO p.m. There will be
special music by the chair, and contri
butions are asked for the local funds of the church. We are looking for
large congregations, and we know the
mnsages will be helpful and inspiring.
There will be no service at Mount
Elgin, except the Sunday School, a
little earlier than usual
There wa* a rally day service at 10 o'clock for the Sunday School at Derc-
ham Centre, under the leadership of
Mr. George Rooke, our superintendent, on Sundaj^Sept. 29th. 1929. Mr*.
Rom McDoHld Rave the story of the
life of Charles Wesley.
Tillsonburg Wins Second
Tillsonburg team won the second
game in the finals for the Oxford-
Elgin League, when they defeated
Delhi in a tight game of b*U y a
score of 6 to 5. and once again the
heavy hitting of the winner* gave them
the game. A large crowd wa* In at
tendance and excitement was at fever
heat in the last three innings. Eichcn-
aon the mound foe the winner*,
eight strike-outs, and Clarke for
Delhi nine. The deriding game will be
played on neutral grounds at Port Bur
well next Wednesday at 3 o’clock.
Tilbonburg ------------------.03000210*—6
Delhi________________000 002 021-5
Batteries—Eichenberg and Burnett;
Clarke and Quance.Umpire*—Fewster and Todd.
London police are experimenting
with color bomb*, enabling them to
deal more effectively with thieve* who
make their getaway in automobile*.
PROVINCIAL ELECTION
PUm 153
HooM^d-133
PlnsnUr* *xi EUctricUna
Change of Agency
by
MEALS
LUNCHES
Properly prepared and limi
The Tillsonb ur g Cafe
H. BUTT
Or. Broadway awd Oxford
An important announcement . .
E. Stedelbauer, well-known automo
bile dealer, appear* elsewhere *n this
edition. Mr. Stcdelbauer ha* for the
past ten year* been engaged in mer
chandising automobile* in Delhi and
Tillsonburg. and ha* a well built up
and splendid reputation for excellent
service. In taking on the franchise for
Chevrolet Oldsmobile and Viking car*
Mr. Stedelbauer is npw offering to the
Sjblic a line of six-cylinder automo
les which are meeting with great
lublic favor.
THE E.F.DAVIS CO.Instant
Marketability
Jo be able to dispose of securi
ties at a moment’s notice without
•Mnfidng part of their value, la
»» important consideration to
•°®c investors.Certain, securities possess this
chmcterutK to a high degree.
We would be pleased to sub
mit suggestions.We maintain rapid wire scr-
to all Oi« Principal «x- 'baagm. -and An execute orders
•t a moment’s notice.
GiUen.TajrWraCo., Ltd.
Stocks, Bonds and Grain
„ G. D. TILLSON
FOR SALE
Residence of the Late
C. J. Pearce
Modern hortie on Broadway, best
location in town, with garage and
all convenience*. Also coniplete
modern reridence on Bidweu
street, newly painted, with new
doable garage. ___
DONALD F. GIBSON
TILLSONBURG, ONT.
Solicitor tor C J. P««« Haute-
—Fine 1/1 rib stockings for boys and
girl*, sand or black, seamless and per
fect size* 6 to 8%. Saturday 19c pair.
—Store open* daily at 8 JO, phone
calb answered after 8 JO.
—ladies’ fine wool underhosc, in
flesh color, 59c.
—Ten dozen ladies' fine silk and
wool stockings, all new and finc*t col
or*. Slightly imperfects of a ‘much
higher priced line. Saturday 75c.-
—The people we lose and the people
who lose the mo*t are the people who do not read our advertisement*.
—Men’* heavy all wool rib top win
ter sox, very special at 25c.
—We seU the be*t dollar work *hirt
in Canada.—5 dozen English bath toweb tn *pe-
cial *ale Saturday 19c.
—Pure linen tea toweb Wc.
—We sell the celebrated Bitex
hosiery. It give* double wear
double comfort
—Two dozen bath toweb, regular 75c,
slightly toiled, clearing at 50c each.
—Special sale of men’* fine shirts
with separate collars to match, regular
$230, talc price $1.95.
—Basement sale of fine 8-inch china
salad bowls, Saturday only 19^.
—P. & G soap in the basement. 7
for 25c. __ _______________
Golf Notes
»0k
and
Women’s
Goli and
Saturday.
....... —____ —.......... wcrc ar
ranged by the captain, Mr*. R.-A. Cra’se, and the prize winner* in the
different event* were a* follow*Mr*.
I. Truefitt won fir*t prize for bc*t gro»» score, while Mr*. H. Johnston and M»s
Marion Hayton tied for first place for
the best net *core, and the golf balls
given as prize* for this event were
divided .equally. Mr*. C. S. Hogarth
won the putting contest, and MisrW.
Maddock-won the low score for sealed
hole. After the game the president,
Mrs. B. D. Burn, and Mr*. A. H. Terk
served afternoon tea in the club
house, which looked most inviting with
it* co»y grate fire and autumn flower*.
This brought to a close another/af
ternoon of the many enjoyable golf
matches that have been arranged
throughout the summer month*. ,
The golf bridge* for the winter
months will start on Friday evening,
Oct. 11th, the first being held at the
home of Mr*. W- G. Pow, Harvey
street.
The final field day for the
Section of the Tillsonburg
Country Club took place on
Oct. Sth. Several contest*
Disastrous Fire
At Brownsville
Sale Register
F. Fulk.r.oi>'. Sale.
Oct. 15—Farm stock and implement*,
half mile west of Courtland and half (
mile south of the Highway. Sila* .
Buchner, prop. -Oct. 22-aeanng sale of farm stock (
and implements and household lurni- (
ture. About ZYi mile* south ot btrai-
fordville. Wesley Thoma* Estate.
Percy Longworth
Oct, 14.—Clearing sale of farm stock,
implement*, feed, etc also farm suitable for growing ‘obacco one mile
west and quarter mile north of Otter
ville. Frank McNally, propnetor.
A. M. Rutb^ord
Nov. 14—Clearing sale of farm stock,
implement*, hay and grain, lot 20, con.
S* of
stock, consisting of high grade Holstein
cows, new milker* and springer*. One
mile south, quarter mile west, on the llth concession of Dereham. Neil
Jenson, proprietor. .Nov. 27—Gearing sale of fann
stock and implement*, hay and grain,
lit 4. quarter mile west of Corinth.
Wm. Evan*, proprietor.
The Provincial Election*
The campaign in South Oxford is
beginning to warm up, both candidate*
being busily engaged placing their
BJicie* and plan* before the electors.
he Tillsonburg New* wishes to state
u in all former election* that the policy of thi* paper will be strictly neutral
and unbiased. The cohsm"* ® ‘hw
publication are open to both candidate* at the usual advertising rate*. Wc may
congratulate ourselves on having two
Xlendid outstanding c“,xen*
late*, both being personally known
clean and the issue* fought fairly as
they should be.
(By Our Brownsville Correspondent)
Brownsville village was the scene of
a most disastrous fire on Wednesday,
when the beautiful residence of Mr*.
William Marshall wa* completely
destroyed. This beautiful home was
erected some 45 year* ago by the late
H. Helmka, and the best of material
and workmanship were used in it* con
struction. The village has been depleted of not only one of its beauty spots
but also one .of its old landmarks, link
ing the present with the pioneer days
of the community. The fire started
from, an overheated pipe and made
such rapid headway that efforts to save
the buildings were useless. The fire
wa* discovered by the school children,
and with their help the furnishing*
were all saved. The building is par
tially covered by insurance. Aid was
summoned from Tillsonburg, and the
engine wa* sent, which wa* of great
assistance in saving the surrounding
buildings.
Anniversary Services
You are cordially invited to attend
the anniversary services at Zion
church. Ostrander, on Sunday Octo
ber 13th. The Rev. Laing of Embro
will be the speaker. Service* at 11 ajn.
and 7:30 p.m. On the following Mon
day evening, from 7 to 8 o’clock, the
young people will welcome you to a lunch served cafeteria style. Hot
dog*, coffee, pie and ice cream, to be
followed by a concert. Admission 35c
and 25c. __ ______________
Card of Thank*
Mr*. Weston Thomas and family of StraffordviHe desire io thank thesr
many friend* and neighbor* for kind
ness and sympathy extended m their
hour of deep bereavement.
Apples Wanted
We will pay 50c per 100 pounds for
sod hard peeling apples over 2»
ches in diameter.St. CUete* AagB—
Service pext Sunday at 10 a.m. Tbe
, St. Johns
A meeting of the A. Y. P. A. was
held in the Parish Hall on Monday
evening, Oct. 7th. The meeting opened
with a hymn and a prayer by the
rector. Miss Joan Hill presideL and Mr. Maxwell Luke read the minutes of
last meeting. The Scripture lesson,
which was from St. Matthew 9, 1-18,
wa* read by Mr. George Jenkin*. Mis*
Molly F.Ui* gave an entertaining sum
mary of current event*. Miss Gladys
Luke gave a very interesting address
on the Diocesan Summer School.
About seventy, some of them from
as far away as Japan, were present at
the school, which was held for a week
at Alma College, St. Thomas. The
main lecture series was a scrips of five
lectures on the Act* of the Apostles. E
and these were deliveerd by Principal .
Waller of Huron College, to whom
much of the success of the Summer
School was due. Mr*. G S. Riddell
rendered a very pleasing vocal solo,
and Mrs. Ernest Bate* a reading which
was enjoyed by all.
St. Pauls
Sacramental service next Surda*
morning, preceded by the usual fellow
ship service. See our advertwement
for Sunday night's subject.
Remember our mid-week Bile
studies on Wednesday nights.
The Young People’s League held it*
regular meeting on Monday evening,
with a good attendance. After the usual opening exercises, the Scripture
lesson was read responsively. A^piano
solo wa* well rendered by Evelyn Currie. A "True and False’ contest,
conducted by Esther Reynolds, proved
to be very interesting and instructive.
The Young People are requested to
bear in mind the Oxford Presbytery
convention, to be held in Zenda on
Friday, October 11th, banquet at 6
p.m. Next Monday is Missionary
night. Come and bring a friend to see
the skit which is to be presented.
Our boy* are invited to join either
the Wolf Cub* or the Scouts. The
meetings are on Friday nights,at 7J0.
Last Friday night a splendid attend
ance of boy* and worker* was on hand,
and after the business session they dis
posed of an enormous quantity of hoi
member* of the Brotherhood |
win join the Fellowship group next
Sunday morning. A week from next
Sunday they will meet in their room
at the usual hour, with a special
speaker as the feature.
Baptist
The Young People’s meeting Monday
night wa* of rather a new character.
Two question* were discussed, the first
led by Mis* G. Ekhenberg. "What do
I. as a B.Y.P.U. member, expect from
my church and pastor?" The second
was led by the pastor, “What does my
church and pastor expect from the B.
Y. P. U members?’’ A helpful solo wa. sung by Mr*. W. L. Lindsay, and a
very profitable and largely attended
meeting was held.Next Sunday the Sunday School will
meet at -9.45 a.m. Be on time.
At the morning service the subject
will be. "Christ is All in All to the
Believer.” At the 7 o’clock service the
subject will be. “Christ, the Fulfillcr ot
Scripture.’' .
At the Young People* meeting on
Monday night the new officer* and
group leaders will be in charge, and
Group 1 will arrange the program.
The prayer meeting Wednesday night at 8 o’clock i* one that should be of
interett to every member.
The Baptist Convention of Ontario
Fourth Ave. Baptist church, Ottawa,
and continue* until the 24th.
Pr^byterUn
Sacrament of Baptism and the
Lord's Supper will be observed at the
morning worship. 11 a.m. .
Sabbath school, 10 a.m.
Regular evening worship at 7 pjn.
The Presbyterian Women’s Mission
ary Society held it* amual thankoffer
ing meeting Tuesday afternoon in the
church room*. The president, Mr*. V.
T. Hewer, president, and the mectmg
opened with a hymn and prayer, a
Scripture reading from the 148th Psalm
by Mrs. R. Davu, and prayer by Mr*.
J. Morrison. The address of the liter-
noon wa* given by Mr*. J. Langtonl.
Simcoe, a member of the Provincial
Board W. M. S.. on "Thankfulness,
which was greatly enjoyed and m -o
appreciated. The program con* *•-« of vocal solo* by Mr*. L G. Link and
Mi»* Bettv McNiven, accompanied by
Miss Edith Brady, and a reading by
Mr*. R. A. Darrow. A hearty vote of
thank* wa* extended to Mrs. Lrr.gford
and all other* who helped towards such
a splendid meeting. The thankoffermg
wa* a generou* one, and the meet n.’
closed with prayer. A social lime was enjoyed when tea was served from a
prettily appointed table perwdsjf ora by Mr*. Alice Brady and Mr*. H.
Mrs. Howard Fallis
OF PETERBOROUGH
Will address a meeting in the interests of Mr. James
Pullin, the Conservative candidate in South Oxford, in the
TOWN HALL
Wednesday, Oct. 16, at 3 p. m.
Ladies of Tillsonburg and vicinity are urged to attend and
hear the political issues of the day discussed. The candi
date will be present.
IMPORTANT
ANNOUNCEMENT
Having accepted the dealerthip for Chevrolet. Oldsmobile and Viking
automobiles, we wish to inform the public that we will endeavor to give
the owners of the above cars up-to-the-minute service, and carry a '
creditable line of parts for these particular cars.
We are thoroughly convinced that the motoring public of today ^re
demanding a six-cylinder car, and owing to this fact and that a six can
now be purchased at a lower price than the four cylinder previously
sold by us, any one can readily understand the necessity of our change
in dealership. Let us demonstrate the smoothness of our sixes and
judge for yourself.
’ We are now authorized dealers for Chevrolet, Oldsmobile, Viking and
Dodge Bros. Motor Cars and Trucks.
J. E. STEDELBAUER
South Broadway and Oxford Streets
Foster’s Service Station
PHONE 196
Save Dollars By Having ft
Your Tires Re-Treaded
The Goodyear materials and method* we use insure you qual
ity work. Our own skill and experience insure* you work
that is good looking and lasting.
Live Poultry Wanted
' Phooe for Price*.
THE H. M. HAMBIDGE CO
The Tiilsonburf News
Oclober IHK 192|
Professional The Tilhonburg New*
Donald F. Gibson, B-A.
fSucceMor to V, A Sinclair. K. C)
Uw office; Bank Bu.ld.ng
W. C Brown. B. A.
Iter. Solicitor' of the Supreme
. Notary Public. Conveyancer,
lion* prompely attended to.
y-to loan. Office over Trestam iTilUonburg. ‘ _
J. Carruthers, B.A.
Barvtaur. SoliciUw. N.ury PU,U<.
Till^nb-ro.
CoVcctsor.v promptly attended to.
Large amount of private money to
kMn at lowest rates in amoun * to sot
borrower, on real estate or chattel*.
Victor H. Tillson, B-A.
Solicitor, Notary Pwblie. Etc.
Conveyancing. Etc Collections made
and promptly returned
Office over Canadian Bank of Com
merce. Phone 117.
TUI*.fcwt
TiUa-b-e. U-aea-F. I£ AMnrt. rntidcal «|>4 UIW«; H- F. Ubastan. Business Mnnageri Aka. Mclntjrs.
Secretary CTrsnsarer.
Subacriutte. Balea-To all points In Cannda. IIJO per »»«r •" th. United States. tOe additional for posts., S.nfle copies 6-e cents.
T*
C. Maxwell Luke. B-A.
Barrister, Solicitor. Notary P^lic.
Coo-eyancins
Conections promptly attended to.
Office m Royal Bank Building.
MONEY TO LOAN________
All Uw Office, in TUUonbur, <l« at
12 o'clock noon on Saturday.
Money to Loan
Apply 0. F. Gibson. Barrister. Solici
tor. Notary Public. Etc., fillsonbsrg.
Government. Municipal* and Commer
cial Bond* and Investments________
Dr. R. E. Weston
Physician and Snrgwsn
Office and residence: Broadway, four
d<x>s north of Public Library
X-ray and Electrical Equipment.
Telephone 322
Dr. Harvey J. Wildfang
Physician and Surgeon.
Coroner for Norfolk
rht years successful general practice
dence opposite St. Paul's United
Church. TiUsonburg. Phone 2J9
Drs. Alexander and McLeod
Physicians and Surgsons
Office t
EtMraency Hospital TiU-oaburg.
PHONE NO. 1
X-Ray. Electrical and Optical Equip
■sent.
N«fat Call*—Dr Alexander Na 4.
Dr Mclxod. No 3M.
Office Hours-8-10 a m. 2-4 pm 7-9
Dr. W. E. Park
Physician and Surgeon
Brownsvill. Phone 31
At -Emergency Hospital. TiUsonburg.
for consultation on diseases of the eye.
Wednesdays 1 to 3 pm, or by appoint-
C M. BANNISTER
Te^b-e of VWi.
STUDIO: ST. PAUL'S CHURCH
• Phone 55, Delhi. Ont.
“ INSURANCE
H. L. Pratt
LHe. Accident, and Sickness,
■nd Automobile Insurance.
Phone
Fir
F. J. Brown
Notary P^lk
Agent foe Dereham and West Ox
ford Mutual Fire Insurance Company
Mutual Weather Insurance Company,
Canada Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany. and Accident Insurance. Phone S r W. Brownsville, Ont.
Dr. Deans E. Taylor
DENTIST
evesi though I know the court tailor of Finance Committee Report
a bow-legged English King invented ----------
therfi to hide his ruler’s deformity. 1 At last week’s Council mating the
still have buttons upon the sleeve oil finance committee reported, £ecom-
my coat—even though 1 know they mending pa)rment of the following ac-
werc originally placed there to keep counts. The report was adopted,
gentlemen from wiping thrir noses
upon their sleeves. Dame Fashion
makes me wear many things that I
would not wear if cast ashore upon, a
desert isle.
It is rumored that the hat makers are
to advertise—so that more hats wit! be
worn. Editors will welcome the ad
vertising and be tempted to refrain
from saying much against hats To
day, however, we may say about what
Communication
To the Editor of The News.
TiUsonburg. Ont.
Dear SirJ-Many car drivers appear
to regtrd the stop signs at Bidwell and
Ridout streets as existing for orna
mental purpovo- > I"' consequence,
there have been numerous hairbreadth
escapes from collisions at this corocr,
and on several occasions school chil
dren have mi’sed being run down by a
narrow margin. Just a few minutes
ago a car crossed at the intersection at
at about thirty-five miles per hour,
without even hesitating at the stop
sign, and scattered a group of little childieii. who were at the center of
the crossing, and who expected the car
to stop (There goes another cm as 1
write these words). After dark tb«
cars roar across this intersection at
high speed, while from time to land
screaming brakes .testify «o another
dose shave. . , .. .Anyone knows that stop signs jyhldl
arc ignored are more dangerous than
no signs at all. Both car drivers and
pedestrians count upon the other
fellow observing the signal, and retax
their vigilance to that extent.
The Chief of Police ss to be com
mended for giving special oversight to
this crossing during recent nooo-hours.
when the school duldfen are returning
home. 1 would suggest that some o
the older school boys be made jpecid
constables to watch the Rolph and
Bidwell Street crossings during the
times when the children are on their
way to and from school, as has been
done in some of our cities, with In
structions to take the number of those
cars whose drivers ire careless _of the
safety
Buy Your Clothing and
Furnishings for Men and
Streets and Bridges—C N.‘R. freight -------------------$
Theo. Young, pay sheet*-------
Cochran Foundry ----------------
Ella M. Burwell----- -------------
Colonial Trader* , -
W. Hayton----------------------------
H. W. McCurdy-------------------
. Ed Ijw
Lambden A Gibson —--------
Hollier & Son ----------------------
Market and Buildlngs-
R. P. Leppard ----------------------
Treasurer of Ontario —-------
Dominion Natural Gas Co. —
F.'Dmtoa ------ ---------------------
Public Sobool-
A- E. Rayne*, treas. -------------
Public Library—
F. P- Aldrich, tree*-----------------
High School
O. E. Twiss, treas.....................
Administration of Justice—
* Bell Telephone Co - -----------
H. A. Carter ----------------------
Fire Protection-
Bell Telephone Co --------------
IL Weatherwax----------------—
In Truefitt -------------
Colborne Moon ---------------------
W. J. Cocbett-----------------------
F. J. Barkey -------------- - ---------
Imric McFarlane —
Salaries—
A. E. Rayne*
W. J. Wilkins------------ ---------
H. A. Carter------------------------
B. Reynolds —....................
Theo. YoUng-------------------------
John Cowan —-----------------------
H. Wood ----------- -------------------
D. W. Lown ---------
Gerald Elder------------------- ------
Dr. J. H. Hoover-----------------
Health and Charity— .
London Health Association ..
Dr. T. E. Early-------------------
. A. Bowerman ——-
Municipal Government—
The various members of the
Council, cash ................. —
MiscellaneousA. E Rayne*------- ------
Manslaughter Charge
Lodged Against Driver
As a result of the automobile acci
dent in which Wesley Weeks, aged 16.
of TiUsonburg. lost his life on Septem
ber 23rd last. George Miller of Till-
sonborg will tie faced with a charge of
manslaughter on hi* recovery from in
juries sustained in the same accident
A formal charge of manslaughter
was laid by High Constable Oliver tast
Tuesday afternoon, and the following
morning he .left for TiUsonburg. where
he placed Miller under arrest. Miller
is still confined to the hospital there
and it will be four or five week* before
he will be fully recovered from hi* in
jury. which consists of a broken pelvis
bone. On hi* recovery he will be ar
raigned in Simcoe.The action was the result of the ver
dict of the corner's jury last Monday
evening in finding that Miller was re
sponsible for the death of young
7017
254 50
13339
2297
520
IS
57.00
-4240
2520
Boys at Winter’s Cloth
and Saveing Store
26125
ICO 00
5XM
3 00 Moneyployed to teH a waiting wwld how
necessary it is to have a hat foe every
occasion, and how sffly it is to go
without hats.
When that day comes, If it doc*. HI
write with ‘my tongue between my
teeth and my finger* crossed, and I'll
Who Attend Churth not send the item out a* an editorial.
Today I rather feel that those of u*
who are not bashful or crabby, or old-
fashioned. o( dumb, would be better off
it there were les* hats rather than
more-and as I am not paid to say
otherwise. I sign my name to the Hem
with gusto.
Thursday, October 10th
Bribing People
(The New Outlook)
« We read some time ago of a certain
church in Indianapolis where th/ peo
ple are paid to attend. A good old
gentleman saw that in the churches
there were very few poor people, and
he began tt> ask the reason why they
were not there. The answer was that
they were not able to go, as they had
no good clothes and no money to con
tribute to the church, and so they felt
uncomfortable, and believed that they
were not welcome This man decided
to start a church foe the poor. He be
gan to give the children a penny every
Sunday they were at church, and when
they brought a newcomer he gave them
two pennies. Then he gave Hags,
clothes, pencils, candy and other things
as rewards for church attendance. He
has now a junior church of three hun
dred.
. The Christian Leader, being asked to
say what it thought of this method of
securing attendance at church, wrote:
Theoretically, it is a preposterous
proposition. It reveals a money-mad
America at its worst. It cheapens re
ligion and debauches the recipients.
It is the offspring of mush and mad
ness.” But then it goes on to say that
while religion can never be made free
for men, while it can nerer be possible
to get into the kingdom without sacri
fice. yet the editor has at the same
time “an uncomfortable feeling that
this white haired old gentleman in
Indianapolis reflects a Christlike love
for the little ones, whom many of us
who are so much wiser, ignore and
neglect."
The Leader it right, it is easy to
find fault. It is no trouble to prove
that this method of helping men is no
help at all. and it remains true that the
men who are not willing to sacrifice
for religion (even the poorest of men)
can never hope to get any, religion
worth having; yet. when we have said
this, we cannot but admit that the
man who tries to remedy an admitted
wrong, even if he goes at it a foolish
way. is so far ahead of those who see
l;.e wrong and yet make no attempt at
all to correct it. that their mouths qro
closed for ever from uttering any
criticism. Only the men who are busy
trying to right the wrongs are quali
fied tc speak on this nutter.
It may be true that in some of our
churches the poor man feels very
much out of place. It nuy be that no
one turns the cold Fluiulder to him; It
nuy be that he is even taken up to the
very best >ca! in the church; it,may be
In Memoriam
In loving memory of Mrs. Sarah
Elisabeth Young, who departed this
life Sept. 20. 1929. age years.
Sleep on. beloved, sleep.
Sleep on and take yo«r rest;
We who loved thee shall not sleep.’ For the Lord Ke knoweth best.
We know that thou arc free
From sorrow, grief and pain.
And that in God s due time
He will bring thee back again.
Thy husband and daughter miss thee.
But down within their hearts
They believe some day they will meet
theeAnd never more win part.
So sleep on and take your rest Till thy awakening day shall come
For the Lord he knoweth lse»t.
We can say Thy will be done.
—From Husband. Daughters and
Sisters.
TiUsonburg Women’s Institute
Thn October business meeting of the
Womsn’t Institute will bo hold in Li
brary Hell on Monday. Oct. 14. al 330
pan. Roll c^l. "Why are you an Uati-
i, treat.
200000
300,00
20U.UU
122)
235
102$
935
1.45
210
5.00
64.61)
2*>
75.00
375<)
125.00
10000
10000
125.00
3)00
2700
2500
87.50
•46 50
70.00
15.00
15.00
209
of the children.
Yours truly. A W. HONE.
New Directory
.... latest edition to that popular
volume, the telephone directory, today
makes its semi-annual bow to local
subscribers. Attired in its customary
buff-colored cover, it wilF be welcomed
by the numerous telephone users in the
town. No look serves a more useful
and necessary purpose for the efficient
o;>erat»on of home and office than docs
the telephone directory.
The places listed to receive the cur
rent edition arc. besides this town,
arc Simcoe. Ingersoll. Woodstock.
Brantford and Paris. The directories
icing sent to these places represent a
total of some 19,700 This shows an
ncrease of over 3,000 over the number
sent out six months ago.
Every issue of the directory involves the revision, removal, or addition, of a
large number of names and addresses.
The present volume contains over 3250
such changes, so that telephone users
are urged, in the interest fo the best
service, to consul it before making
caBs.
The
Illness of Well-Known
Otterville Citizen
Mr. M. Durkee of Otterville, clerk
and treasurer of the Township of
South Norwich, and a well known and
highly respected citiaen of the com
munity. was stricken with paralysis on Thursday of last week. His condition
%fn.R.*KlnteL
YIHION1URCS FAVORIU IHOPFIMC MMI
WHERE QUALITY COUNTS "
naw
CHIROPRACTIC GETS RESULTS
Whether ft be Headaches, Heart Trouble. Stomach Trouble, Kidney
Trouble. Lumbago. Sciatica. GaB Stones Constipation. Throat Trouble.
Bronchitis (acute or chronic). Eye Trouble. Appendicitis, Rheumat.ua,
Diabetes McOitos. Catarrh, Diseases of Women. Hay Fever. Etc,
HAVE THE CAUSE REMOVED.
R. Davis, Chiropractor and Drugleas Therapist
•Phone 296. Office next to Oddfellows’ Hall
Hours10-12 a.m.; 2-5 and 7-8 p.m.
Fourteen years' successful practice in TiUsonburg.
TINSMITHING PLUMBING
HAND AND ELECTRIC WATER
SUPPLY SYSTEMS
WOOD AND GAS STOVES
TINWARE ENAMELWARE
| One used Cook Stov^for Sale
J. A. ROSS
Phone 55 House 483
a short tune.—Norwich Gazette.
MIGHTY MONARCH OF THE AIR
FFFFFFFFrF
kKKKKKKKKk
Dr. Henry McQueen
Dr. Allan McQueen
DENTISTS
Evenings by Appointment
Office in McQueen Block, cor. Broad
way and Baldwin Streets
PHONEIUW
Harry D. Crooker
DDS. EDS.
of C.n~L.n
AMrwaa School •( Dowlutry
Office Phone 1&2 Residence
Open evenings by appointment
reprovingly at him. when he cannot
place a dollar on the collection plate;
but what are his feelings when he sees
all around him the evidence* of a lux
ury he can never hope to enjoy, and
when everything, from the costly
church furnishings* to "the expensive
and ultra fashionable clothe* of the
wor*hippcrs, tells the same story of
prosperity and afucnce? Is the afore
said poor man to be criticized because
he doe. not feel at home in such sur-
MODEL91
Lowboy
157
Frank Fulkerson
qatees sausfacuoo. K.K. 1. Idisonburg Phone on Norfolk and TiUsonburg
Bne. Glen Meyer Central Dates ar
But what it the remedy? Shall we
pull down our costly churches and
build cheaply and poorly? Surely not!
Shall we all wear old clothe* to the
House of God? That probably
wouldn't help very greatly. But at
lean we can remember that human re
lationship! even in Christian rhurchci
create problem! and difficulties, and
we can be interested and sympathetic.
LESS TUBES The New,
T’FF
Models
Matt G. Dean
Conducts sales anywhere in Ontario
and guarantee* tatisfaction.
Dates may be secured at The News
phones 209 or 207,___________________
E. J. House
Assctsooeer for Oxford. Elgin and
Norfolk Counties. Wdlsng to sell Real
deed it is because there are so many
people who are not interested and not
sympathetic that there are so many
unsolved problems and tragic situ
ations in our religious and sociajjifc.
Shall We Wear Hats?
For dates apply at the News office,
OT phone, office No. 135, residence No.
361, or write E~ J. House, Tillson-
A. M. Rutherford
AUCTIONEER
XooducU sales anywhere and guar
A well-known writer, writing foe a
well-known magazine recently Hated
that since 1W there has been a thirty
per cent, increase in population of men
30 years of age or older, while during
the same period the.agle o: hats of a
certain kind has decreased 42 per cent,
—instead of increasing 72 per cent, as
it should.
Another type of hat has apparently
almost kept pace with the population-
have no HUM or background I" NOISE
Ask for a Free Demonstration — Let us prove this to you
equal sensitivity and range at ail points on
the dial.
Music and speech sweep gloriously through
this radio and come from its improved
Super-Dynamic Speaker real as life and big
as life—complete, satisfying, true!
Let us show you the new "HumleMn
Models and these sensational betterment*.
'TiHE Majestic brings you beauty of tone
x at any volume.
Power Detection with the new .45 Tubes
has eliminated all trace of A.C. bum or
"background’’ noise at any wave length.
Another triumph of Majestic engineers is
Automatic Sensitivity Control, assuring
Elg*.
H^old McQuiggan
losed aoctiooeer for thd County of
STRAFFOEDVILLE
L.D. Whiu
Should we wear hats? Youth says
-No - Crabby old age and bash ftil
middle-age grumbles or sigh* “Yes."
Personally ! wear a hat about a dozen
times between the first of May and the
first of. Novfenber—because I then go
places where I have not the courage to '
be seen without a hat. Usually near
I LrvoTvm awi ~ r~a Uaurtnw naw.
. 9ELECTRIC RADIO
Overflowing Power—Power—Pqwee!
Torrens’
Rogers Radio Dealer
Hardware
Broadway, TiUsonburg
pi Norfolk | Oto, yeel I Mill hare long trqwera- :'.:.rrrf;flJ
BROWN’S
TRANSPORT
Daily Service Between
TiUsonburg and London
H. BROWN
TilUonbwg Pho— m
Loud... M—If. 2tt3
Paint Beautifies
and Protects
Applying it properly and to y*sr
aattafnetteu U «»ur aim aad pleas-
H. J. BROOKS
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
R. Richard Ser-ton. laU of Houghtee
Township, County Norfolk. De
ceased
Creditors and others having claims
against the estate of the deceased are
requested to send full particular. of
their claims to the undersigned .solici
tor for the executor of the said de
ceased. on or before the 28th day of
October, 1929, after which date the
assets of the estate will be distributed,
having regard only to the claim’ of which notice shall then have been
given.
J. CARRUTHERS,
Tifisonburg. Ont
Solicitor for Executor
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
R. 5 naan Elisabeth WflUU. ut. of th.
Tew«hip Uf Middleton. ta «b-
Co-otT •» Norfolk Spinster, De
Creditor/ and others having claims
against the estate of the said Susan
Elizabeth Willits are requested to scud
full particulars of their claims to lAm-
aid F. Gibson, TiUsonburg Sobcs'*
tor the Administrator, on or before «hJ twelfth day of October, A.D. 1929. after
which date the assets of the esute wOJ
be distributed. -
DONALD F. GIBSON.
ffiUlsonburg. Ont.Solicitoffor the Administrator
Notice of Application
For Divorce
Notice it hereby given that Wilfred
Gordon Uro of the City of Woodstock,
in the County of Oxford in .the P'ov-
of the Chy of Detroit, in the State o
BURB1DGE & EVANS.
Barristers.
The Tillaonburg NewsOctober 10 th,
What a Test!
Kustards and Kiddies
IMBING
LWARE
otects
INGERSOLL
UTHERS
aS
Kidney
™ Trouble,
Rheuxnatinn,
Fever. Etc-
The weight of an elephant at birth
range* from 100 to 3» pound*.
Bee* are a common article of food
in the diet of the American skunk.
*nd lemon juke, heating until thick-
Add as looping when ready to serve.
Fruit Bliss
day afternoon. Sept 28th, ia
« United church, when Lilian,
of Mr. H. E Wright, became
A pretty wedding took place Satur- eff Mr. Reginald W. Hopkins, second
Hopkms-Wrirht
todcaa the Proper
th «» ^.uirtnlxr.
h EVANS.
LD F. GIBSON,
bonburg. Ont. r the Administrator
euiltoc. Ont .
shove named
Gordon Lre.
Nine Competing Radios
in one Room!
jrapist
ouse 48.’
VN’S
PORT
c Between
ind London
OWN
nn
autifies
ROOKS
CREDITORS
Ute of Hooght..
ly Norfolk. Dr-
if the decea«cd are
full particular, of
undersigned »obci-
pr of the *aid de-
re the 28th day of
t which date the
will be di*tributed.
to the claim* of
CREDITORS
then haring eUmu
of the said Susan
re requested to scud
lheir ctaimi to »«n-
iUsocburg. Solicitor
:or, co ar before the
jber, A.D. 1929. after
rts of the estate will
Application
divorce
- liven that Wilfred
• City of Woodstock,
Orford in the Prov-
Grl Engineer wffl
lament of Canada at
thereof foe a BillI of
rife Gratia Mae Urr
son of Ur. and Mrs. E. T. Hopkins of Hamilton Rev. Mr. Burge*, officiat
ed. The bride, who was given m mar
riage by her uncle. Mr. W. Booth,
wore a charming gown of white geor
gette crepe with lace insets and spray of orange blossoms. Her veile of tulle
was arranged in cap effect, banded with
orange blossoms, and she carried a
bouquet of Sweetheart roses- The
bride, who was attended by Miss Lena
Jackson, as maid of honor, who wore
a pretty dress of shell pink crepe. Miiws Sue Corp and Elsie Perry act-
Langton Fair
The prize winners at North Walsing-
ham Fall Fair, held at Langton. Sept.
28. are given below :
--------------------
ard. Moon. Gingham hou.e dress.
Warwick. Brown. Fancy apron. Miff*.
Warwick. Bungalow apron. Warwick,
Moon. Prince** slip. Hussey, War
wick. Fancy night dr/s*. Mil!*, War
wick. Fancy sheet. Warwick. Brown.
QNthe evening of Friday, July, 12th, the test was
Nine competitive and leading make*, ride by ride...
All booked up to the same aerial. ...
Same ground connection. Same room ...
All in good working order. All new model*...
And then they were tuned in, by means of a multiple
twitch, one after the other... to the imu t lotion, before
a dozen spectators.
Careful record wu made of the performance of
each, for volume, for "pick-up" (sensitivity), for
dearness, for tone.
And then they were put to an even more severe test...
Each was given a turn of the dial, to record the
station* brought in, their volume and darity.
There was in that group one Radio that brought
in stations with an unbelievably greater volume
and clarity than any of the others . ..
that one Radio was the Rogers!
When the others were barely audible with their/*//
ro/wmr turned os, the 1930 Rogen, in several instances,
could be cut down one-fourth and every word and note
came in dearly.
The laboratory test is more severe than any home
rest. It deals only with cold, comparative results. It
ask* not that allowances be made for conditions; the
time and the place affect all alike.
lust a few hours’ test, but one that means yean of
radio satisfaction to you.
The 1930 Rogers is offered to you with the hope
that you will expect much of it, wiui the promise that
p>u will not be disappointed. *
The 1930 Rogers, all-new in construction but
backed by a record of five yean proven performance
and with the only guaranteed A-C tubes, come* to you ’
with the highest rating earned by any receiving set.
'Exefogwe Distributor,:
Q.R.S. CANADIAN CORPORATION, LTD.
TORONTO and MONTREAL
TORRENS’ HARDWARE
Rodgers Radio Dealer
Broadway, Tillaonburg
powder blue crepe and carrying, bou
quets of Butterfly roses. Little Mis*
Kathleen Hopkins, dressed in pale blue
silk, and Miss Olive Markwick. in shell
pink crepe, made winsome flower girls,
with their baskets of mixed flowers.
The groom was attended by hit bro
ther, Mr. Percy Hopkin*. The wedding
march wa* played by the organist. Miss
Stevenson, and during the signing of
the register Miss Ansell sang ‘O Pro
mise Me." At the reception which fol
lowed in the school room of the church about fifty guests were present. Mrs.
E. T. Hopkjns receivedthe guests in a
becoming gown. of .green crepe with
hat to match. Mr. B. Dunk proposed
the toa*t. Later the bride and groom
left on their honeymoon. On their re
turn they will reside in Hamilton^
From the Hamilton Spectator.
Agricultural—Brood mare. Roy Mar
shall; foal, Marih.ll; colt, J year*. C
horse, C Cowan. G Brandow.
General Purpose-Brood mare. I.
Long, J. Pettit: foal. Long. Pettit;
Carriage—Single horse. J. Il Monk;
brood mare, Robins; foal, Robins; colt,
3 years, S D. Arthur.
By Betty Barclay.
A custard, or any similar, light des
sert, i* usually much better foe chil
dren than heavier desserts. Further
more, such a dessert is almost invari
ably relished-by the child. Here are
three that are very economical and
cas» to |>reparc—yet they will prove
delicious.
Or.ug. Bread Pudding
1 cup bread crumb*
2 tablespoon* butter
2 cup* scalded milk
2 egg yolks
1-3 cup sugar
Juice 2 oranges
Grated rind 2 oranges
Soak bread crumb*, butter, and
•raided milk thirty minuet; then add
egg yolk*, beaten with sugar, and
orange juice and rind. Pour into a
buttered pudding-duh and bake in a
moderate oven until firm. Cover with
meringue.
11. a.— Custard Whip
1 package lemon junket
1 pint milk
3 bananas1 egg whhe
X cup sugar
I tabletpoon lemon juice
Warm the milk until lukewarm—not
hot—and dissolve the Jrmon junket in
it. Have two of the bananas sliced
into the dessert glute*; pour junket
over them. Let stand in warm placi
until set: then chilL Mash the re-
CattU
Holstein*—BuU calf, J. Holme*; cow,
aged. 1 and 2, H. Brearley; heifer, 2
years, 1, 2 and 3, L. Hunter; heifer, I
year, Brearley.
^Jerseys—Heifer, 2 years, I and 2, J.
Gra'des—Mdch cow. I, 2 an»fc3, H.
Brearley; cow, 3 year*, 1 and 2, Brear
ley ; heifer. 2 year*. I and 2. Brearley;
heifer, 1 year. L Hunter; heifer calf,
J. Holmes; fat steer or beifer, Brear-
.SUw
Oxford Downs—Aged ram. F. Hun
ter; ram lamb. F. Hunter; ewe. 2
shears, 1, F. Hunter, 2 and 3, L. Hun
ter; ewe. 1 shear, 1 and 3, F. Hunter; 2 L Hunter; ewe lamb. ! and 2 F.
Hunter; J, I- Hunter.
Shropshire—Aged ram. L. Hunter. F.
Hunter; ewe. 1 shear. F. Hunter.
Poultry
Geese—U. Robin*.
Leghorns, White—A. J. Rogers,
P Mmorcas—J. Russell
Plymouth Rocks, Colored—Geo.
Donald.
Buff Orpingtons—Robin* -
Rhode Island Reds—F. Hunter.
Sofa pillow, embroidered.^ Moon, Sim
mon*. Sofa pillow. A.O.V, Moon. Hus
sey. Working man’s *hirt. Warwick
Pritchard. Baby bonnet, crocheted.
Hussey, Moon. Laundry bag, Moon.
Brown Fancy handkerchief. War
wick. Pritchard. Tray cloth, embroid
ered. Pritchard. Brown Fancy lamp
shade, Warwick, Brown. Trav in reed
work, Warwick, Roger*. Folder for
flat silver. Warwick. Moon.
Fim Art*
Collection »nap shots, Alexander
Wilson. Drawing in charcoal, Prit
chard. Drawing m crayon. Pritchard.
Brown. Map Norfolk county, Wilton.
Simmon*. Plain penmanthip, Alexan
der, Robinion. Painting fruit in water
color. Pritchard. Broun. Painting*
flowers in water color, Brown. Prit
chard. Oil painting, landscape. Brown,
Pritchard. OU painting, marine, Prit
chard. Brown.
Plant* and FUwws
Pot Begonias, A. Cowan, Mill*. Pot
foliage, Cowan. Pot Geranium*, Sim
mon*. Fern. Robinson. Simmons. Col
lection Gladioli. Albert Rogers. Col
lection Petunias, Cowan. Simmon*.
Bouquet cut flowers, Pritchard, Alex-
YOU’LL GET OUT JUST
WHAT YOU PUT IN!
Rufus'. How much do you get out of your car?
Rastus: Six times in the last mile.
Of the used car* ihat you see on
have been purchased by their
owners a* "used cars." Many of
them are serving a* "second
cars" in families that need two
or more car* to met their re
quirement*. Many other* arc affording satisfactory transporta-
txm to families who would other-
w*»e be denied car ownership.
The cars which we are taking
in trade offer real opportuni
ties for “used cars" at low
We have at present a wide
range of types and stylet, and
present car will be taken in
exchange.
We have a car for every purse
There is no safer car market.
Newman Motor Sales, Limited
CHAS. NEWMAN. MGR.
d Broadway. PKo— Day er Night. IM
A. O. V.—Robins.
J.
Mc-
1-J cup sealer
2 egg yolks
4 tablespoons lemon juice
Red color paste
3 cup* fruit
Boil •ugar and water fore minutes.
Pour over egg yolks, cook over hot
water until thick, stirring conttarriy.
Add lemon juice and red color paste
and chill. Pour over fruit, using
peaches, orange*, red cherries and
•trawberrie* cut m piece*. Serve vers
cold Serves six.
GREENAWAYS GROCETERIA
TO THE THRIFCY HOUSEWIVES WE OFFER SOME
REAL OUTSTANDING VALUES
For Friday and Saturday, Oct. 11-12
These Are Values on Groceries That Are Hard to Beat
THE MOST OF THE BEST FOR THE LEAST
TILLSONBURG FREE DELIVERY
Grain, .nd S~<1.
Wheat, white—D. L Finch.
Roger*, J. W. Todd.
Wheat, red—Todd, Finch.
Barley-Todd. Finch.
Oats, white—Todd, Finch. T. Sim
mons.Oats, black—J. M. Hussey, Todd,
Finch.
Pea.—Hussey. Todd. Finch.
BtKkwhcat—Hutsey, Finch. Todd.
Rye—Finch. Todd. Hussey.
Corn—Yellow, 12-Rowed, M. E Prit
chard. Finch; White 8-Rowed. Finch.
Todd; King Philip. Finch; pop com.
Finch, Russell Pritchard; Yellow Dent,
Finch. J. Decg, Todd; White Cap.
Todd. Finch. L lamicvon; Yellow 8-
Rowed. B O Wibon, Finch; corn,
sweet, McDonald, Simmon*, Finch;
Yellow Blazed. G. Sindcn, Finch, Todd.
Bean*—Small white. Todd. Finch.
Beans—Large while. N. Mill*. Todd
Clover Seed—Todd, Finch.
Timothy Seed—Finch, Todd.
Root* .xl Ve«.t.ble.
Potatoes—Empire State. Pritchard;
Green Mountain, J. Hepburn. Russell;
Irish Cobbler, Deeg. Jamieson; Car
man*. Jamieson; A O. V, Simmon*
Ttarnip*—Swedi*h, Finch, Wibon.
Mangel*—Long Red. Pritchard, Rut
sell; Long Yellow, McDonald.
Beet—Beets for slock. McDonald.
Finch; Blood Beets, A Cowan. Holme*.
Carrot*—Table. McDonald, Cowan.
Parsnips—McDonald.
Winter Radi.be—McDonald. Stack-
house.
Pumpkin—Large, Hepburn; pump
kin pie variety, Sinden, Hussey.
Squash—Small, McDonald. Hus.ey;
large. J. Pepper. Hepburn.
Cabbage—Stackhouse. Roger*.
Gtron—R. Pickersgill. R. Ma**ecar.
Cauliflower—Pickersgill. Roger*.
Toenatdes — Collection, Simmon*.
Picker*gill; six tomatoe*. Finch, G
Alexander.
Red Pepper*— Hussey, Simmon*.
Cayenne Pepper.-Simmon*. Mills.
Fruit.
Variety winter apple*. Pepper, Prit-
J
Special.
Style and speed. Sage. Monk, Leigh-
field. Hon. John S. Martin, best
calf shown by boy or girl. I and 2.
J. Holmes. Society, ladies' drive. F
Hunter. J. Brownlee. T. E. Gingcll
Co, snow apples. G. McKim. Milburn
Kramer; Talman Sweets. G. McKim
Quance Bro*, loaf of bread. N. Mills
Quance Bro*, tart shell*. R. Picker*-
gill Delmer Co-o;>erative. loaf of
bread N. Mills. G E He.lop, lady
throwing rolling pm. Lelia Emerick
Society, horse in saddle. S. 0. Arthur. Leland Anscombe. Urlord Robin*. So
ciety. .ingle turnout, J. D. Monk. S
Leigh field. Society, horseshoe pitch ing, 1. Geo. Sindcn and G Byerlcy; 2,
G. William, and W. Wittct; 3. R
Craig. Craig. Sr. and Ri Craig, Jr. F
Kingston, flue cured tobacco. \\
Cowan. C. Cowan, C. Brandow. Bank
of Montreal. Delhi. Span matched
horses, W. Cowan. C. W. Slaght.
dairy cow. H. Chivers. Ned Newman,
maple syrup, B. O. Wilson. A. L.
Fletcher., plug chewing tobacco, home
grown. W. Cowan. News Printing Co,
watermelon, L. Jamieson.
Public School Reports
Star shows scholar absent for one or
more exams.
Senior Fourth—Richard Baxter, 84
Bernice Fulkerson, 79; Helen Down
ing. 74; Mildred Pratt, 73; Velma Der-
rough. 73; Dorothy Cro»sett. 70; Jc»»*e
Hawkins, 68; John Woodbine. 61;
Lloyd Payne, 55; Donald Gardiner, 52.
•Nancy Styles. 72; ’Charles Forrest.
•Upper Anderson.Junior Fourtfo—Violet Thompson.
76; Douglas McClintock. 76; Billie Cor
bett. 65; Anna Wood. 64; Austin Mill*.
61; Arthur Woolles. $7; •Garnet Scott.
81.
Senior Third—Isabel Woodbine. 86;
lean Baxter. 85; Mamie Honsberger,
84; Marjorie Pratt. 82; Ha Hawkm*.
78; Ralph Hawkins. 77; Lawrence
Sawdon. 76; James Payne. 71; Harold Hogg, 70; Kathleen Smith, 65; Robert
Forrest. 62
per, Pritchard; Northern Spy. Pepper,
Pritchard: Baldwin*. Pirtchard, G.
McKim; King*. H. Chivcr*. Pritchard;
Snow apples. Pepper, McKim; Fall
Biles, A. O. V., Pepper, Pritchard;
ruga Streak*. Pepper, McKim;
Golden Russet., McKim. Matecar;
Talman Sweet*, McKim. Pepper; Grav-
entteint, Pritchard. kfcKim; winter
apple*, A. O. V., McKim. Pepper; On
tario*. McKim. Chiver*.
Pears—Winter pear*. Finch. Pritch
ard; Fall pears. Finch. Pritchard.
Crab apples—McKim, Deeg.
Plum*—Pritchard. Rcwer*
Buince—Holme*, Finch.
aches, —White flesh. Finch. Prit
chard; yellow flesh, Pritchard, Jamie
son.
Grapes—Pritchard. Rogers.
Box apple* for shipping—Chiver*.
Pepper.
Dairy Product.
Butter, print*. Pepper. Bread, hop
yeast, Mill*. C. Curti*, R. Kelly. Cook-
ie», plain. Alexander. Pickersgill. Mrs. C MoOo Cherry pie. Albert Rogers.
. McKim;
in*. Matecar;
iBlaruwdUte Room
Junior Third—Olive Pratt, 84.1; lx-1
norc McClintock 823; Evelyn Nant.
7b7; Harold Hall. 65-5; Dorothy
Beemer, o5; Jack Ker, S7J; Lome
Nant and Ronald Hawkins, 57 (equal);
Jack Whitcroll. 48 7.
Senior Second-Tommy Wood. 887.
George Hall. 86.3; Ronald Edgington.
86; Harry Whitcroit, 77.7; Ethel Smith,
773; Margaret Hollingshead. 75; Ray
mond Tansley, 73 7; George Ixsler, 70.
Earle Woolley. ®.7; Mary Sawdon.
65.Junior Second — Isabel! Gardiner.
877; Eddy Hall. 77; Floyd Corbett. 74;
Maurice Pratt. 6&7; Bernice Jenson
62.3; George Whitcroft, 59-3; Lloyd
Corbett. 50.
First—Clair Dalby. 79; Ruth Lester.
75-3; Arthur Lester. 593 Mac Landon.
49.3.
Junior Room
Pupil* graded bv the number of star*
they got during the month.
Primer D—Marion King. 51; Owen
Hawkins. 48; Fay McQintock. 36;
Rose Woodbine. 33; Stuart Duff. 30;
Ellen Gardiner. 20
Primer C—George Landon. 34; Hob
by .Dalby. 32; Ba*tl Burgess, 28; Jimsic
Gardiner. 20; Valvin Scott. 14; Arthur
Whitcroft. 13; Mack McChntock. IQ
Primer II—Doreen Woolley. 56; Jean
Stroud. 5$; Jean Woolley and Earl Cor
bett. 51 (equal!; Doris Leighfield. 43;
Helen Curtis. 37; Helen Ker. 28; Ruth
Hawkins, 27; Mack Holland, 22; Geor
gina Jenson. 15.
Primer A—Jean King. 11; Lloyd Mc
Clintock. 2b; Frank Empey. 25; Bobbie
Sawdon, 24; Rtutcl Burgess. 16; Nor
man Hall. 9. '
Alexander. Honey in comb, dark<
Ix>ng. Pepper. Honey in comb, light,
Pritchard. Long Honey, extracted,
dark. Hussey. Honey, extracted, hght.
Pritchard. Hu**ey. Collection tree
fruits, Albert Rogers. Curtis, Moon.
Collection imall fruit*. Mills, Curti*.
Mr*. L. A. Brown Maple »ugar. Finch.
Huitey. Maple syrup. Monk. Wibon.
Jelly. Mills, A. J. Roger*. Cat*up,
Cowan. Pritchard. Pickle*. Mill*.
Mrs. D. Warwick.
Domoalic Manufacture
Knitted glove*, woollen. Pritchard.
Hussey. Wool sock*. Mill*. Pritchard
Woollen mitt*, men’*, Brown. Prit
chard. Woollen mitt*, ladie*’.
Hussey, Pritchard. Wool sweater,
knitted. Pritchard. Hui.ey. Wool scarf
or shawl. Pritchard, Mill*. Crochet cap, wool. Hu**ey, Rug. braided.
Brown. Hussey. Hooked rag rug,
Jamictoo. Quilt, pieced. Warwick.
Quilt, patch work. Warwick. Quilt,
•ilk. Warwick. Sateen comforter, ,
Warwick. Specimen darnuig. Mill*,
Pritchard. Bed spread, embroidered.
Alexander. Warwick.
Ladies’ Work
Knitted lace. Pritchard. Husses. ,
Crocheted Ucc. Brown. Pritchard. Em-
'broidcred work on cotton. Brown, Al
bert, Roger* Embroidered work >n I«
linen. Brown. Moon. Day *lip*rBrown,
Pritchard. Pillow case*, embroidered.
Moon, Brown. Pillow cates, crochet
ed. Mill*. Hussey. Buffet set, Mill*, Moon. Table runner. Brown, Moon.
Pair towel*, embroidered. MUI*. Prit
chard. Pair towels, crocheted. Hussey.
Mill*. Fancy work bag, Brown, Hu»-
sey. Centre piece, colored. Mill*. War
wick. Center piece, white. Pritchard
Center piece, crocheted. G Robinson.
Moon. Five o’clock tea cloth, Pritah
Senior Fourth — Maurice Miner*.
Melvin Foster. Catherine Ruckle.’ Bob
Fcwst er.
Junior Fourth—■Orwell Daniel. Melvin
Herman. Mildred Sands,• Ray Mc-
Ewesv Victor Williams
Senior Third-Bert Alien. Billie
Kelly, Harold Smith. Frank Rice. Amy Rule. Jean McEwen. Laurabel Ronson.
Junior Third-Joe Bamford. Carl
Smith. Wray Whaley. Fred Burtch
Anna Lane, teacher.
Room IL
Senior Second—Irene Herman, Marie I
Alabastiue; Evelyn Burtch and Willie
Knox.
Junior Second—Roy Misers, Bcr- i
nice Kelly, Gertrude Archer, Clifford |
Paytie, Ethel Herman. Lorne McEwen.
Bruce Foster, Mary Roy, Lindsay
Sand*.
First Class—John Walker. Teddy Young, Earl Herman. Clayton Arch-1
er*. . I
Primer—Freda Clifford, George Mc
Ewen. l-ila Songhurtt. Howard Archer.
Russell Herman.
Helen M. Mackay, teacher.
Those absent for any examination arc
marked with an asterisk
Argentina ha* been referred to a*
•the bread basket of the world."
EARN «,00 TP 10.00 A DAY
DOMINION aCMOOCt
.r^s^^s-o-N
Th. McCaU Winter Qurteriy now o. Be. TU nthnrity for
wrrwl stylna
-SOLD BY-
Tr W. A. JONES [,,rr
WHERE QUALITY COMES FIRST
McCull
Patter*
N0.WI6
New Dress Fabrics
FOR FALL
Tbi* little frock, chosen from our well selected stock
of dress fabrics and made by a McCall Pattern, will
insure smartness, comfort and service.
38-in. All Wool French Twill
A smart all wool fabric that will give satisfaction in
every way. soft in finish, ha* a very fine twill m a
good range of colors and the price is right at WJS
VELVETEEN
Very popular for this season's wear, fast pile, twill back, shade* of rose,
green, brown, blue and black .8L2S yd.
CELANESE FABRICS
Beautiful rich finish crepe, washes perfectly; colors are fast, wonderful
shades; come* in good weight and will give satisfaction, 38 in. wide, at
SUS par yd. Al*o *ee beautiful chiffon valvet and satin faced crepes.
Fall and winter modes demand smart trimmings. > Buttons, buckles,
braid*, lace*, collar and cuff »et*. all of which you will find included *n
CURTAIN MATERIAL
When renovating for fall sec our range of curtain material in'cream
madras, cream and white nets, marquisettes, frilled curtain*, fancy
rayons and cretonne for drapene*.
Groceries—Why Not?
Buy your supplies where you get the best and your money’* worth.
Salmons of al! kind*, potted meats, olives, stuffed and plain. Fine old
cheese and the choicest of coffee and teas.
OUR POLICY - FAIR PRICES FOR QUALITY
Guns
DUCK SEASON
OPEN TO DEC. ISth
DEER SEASON
NOVEMBER
Sth TO 20th
NOW FOR THE GAME
ASK LS WHAT YOU CAN SHOOT
AND WHEN YOU CAN SHOOT IT
Winchester Pump Guns
We have a large stock of single and double-barrel Shot Guns,
Rifles. (artridges. Gun Cases. Gaine and Cartridge Bags.
Belts. Coats and Powder. Come in and have a look.
GUNS TO RENT GUNS TO SELL
Pow & Wilcox Hardware
M‘so",c “OCK q—
At trivial expense Gyproc will convert space
dow wasted into one or more extra rooms.
reproo
Lambden A Gibson
October 10 th, 192g
The TiDaonburg New*
Local Miacellany
FOR
SALE
Marg. Butler. Edith Fewater,
Palmer, Pearl Stover-
Dash — Edith Fewrtsr, Dorotny
Brown. Mary Mitchell. Marg. Butlor,
P^hot3puVtt^-Pe»rl Stover, Helen Sto
ver, Dorothy Brown. Grace Kohl. Mary
Mitchell—30'.Standing Broad Jump—Edith Few-
ster. Mary Mitchell. Marg. Butler,
Kathleen Palmer, Dorothy Brown—
6 Running Broad Jump—Edlth Frw-
ster, Mary Mitchell, Marg. Butler,
Dorothy Brown, A. WU“‘n’°n“^' J •
Hop. Step and Jump—Edit n rewster,
Mary Mitchell. Dorothy Brown. Marg.
Butler, Ezma Fisher—25' 3H •
High Jump—Dorothy Brown. Mary
Mitchell, Erma Ftehqr, -Marg. But-
''champions—Edith Fewster 21 points;
Dorothy Brown 18 pointe; Mary Mit
chell 13 points.'Senior
Baseball Throw—Doris Weston. Phy
llis Taylor, Helen Putnam. Helen
Hewer. Dorothy Hewer
Basketball Throw-Helen Terk. Phy
llis Taylor, Dorothy Hewer. Irma Wil
son, A. Undverzagl- -Dash—Helen Putnam. Ethel Carr, Z.
Taylor, Eveline ElUa, Marg. Thompson.Shot Putt—Helen Putnam. Doria
Weston, Helen Hewer, Phyllis Taylor,
Dorothy Hewer—28' 6”.Standing Broad Jump—Helen Put
nam. Z. Taylor, Ethel Carr, Phyllis
Taylor, Grace Stephen*—5’ 8”.
Running Broad Jump—Halen Put
nam, Ethel Carr, Marg. Thompson
Helen Hewer, Eveline EUte—11’ 6".
Hop. Step and Jump-Helen Putnam
Dorothy Hewer, Ethel Carr, Helen
Hewer, Grace Stephana—24’ 8".
High Jump—Dorothy Hewer, Helen
Putnam, Helen Hewer, Phyllis Tay
lor, Ethel Carr—4' 1".Champions — Helen Putnam 29
points; Dorothy Hewer 9 pointe;
Doris Weston and Ethel Carr 8 point*.
High School Field Day
Tillsonburg High School Athletic
Field Day wu held on Friday la»L and
In aplte-of the cool day a good-oUad
crowd was preent to aee one of tbe
bcat-contMted Field Dayt for rome
years.
In the Inter-form Championship,
Form I won the Inter-form Shield for
the year with 329 points. Form HI
coming second with 229 point# arid
Form V third, with 179 point#.
The result# of the varioua event#
wa# a# Jollowa:—
BOYS’ EVENTS
Saolora
Standing Broad—B. Brown, E. Pratt,
D. Stewart, R. Moulton, B. Porter-
Running Broad—B. Moulton, D. Ste
wart, E. Pratt. 8. Porter, J. Weatover
Hop. Step and Jump-D, Stewart. B.
Moulton, W. France, E. Pratt. S. Por-
t«r—34*7".High Jump—E. Pratt, D- Stewart, J.
Werton. H. AbolL W. France-4’11".
Pole Vault—S. Porter, H. Armstrong,
R. Ball. E. Pratt. H. Holmes-T3H".
Shot Putt—A Stedelbauer, B. Brown.
H. Armstrong, P. Travl#, D. Strwart
-stir.
120 yard# Hurtle#—D. Stewart, R.
Moulton, J. Weston,'E. Pratt, A. Bwain
—17".100 yard# Daah—R. Moulton, E.
Pratt, A. Swain, J. Weeton. B. Porter
—11” equal# record-
220 yard# Dash—R. Moulton. E.
Pratt. J. Weston, D. Stewart, B. Por
ter—28 1-5”—new record.
' 880 yda. Run—S. Porter. D. Stewart,
R. Ball, J. Weston, R. Moulton—2m,
41 2-5”.Champlon>-D. Stewart. 28 pointe;
E. Pratt and R. (Moulton, equal, 26
points each.
XntenncdbUro
Standing Broadr-G. Bradfield, E.
Sealey. R. Hlllborg, B. Burn, J. Jewell
—SV.
Running Broad—R. Hlllborg, G.
Bradfield, J. Jewell. J. Mitchell, E.
Sealey—14’8''.
Hop, Step and Jump—R- Hlllborg, G.
Bradfield. J. JeweU, E. Sealey, D. Car
roll—33*4”. ,
High Jump—R. Hlllborg, E. Sealey,
O. Bradfield, E. Brown. O. Elder-
Pole Vault—R- Hlllborg, J. Jewell, E.
Brown. J. Mitchell, S. WalUngton-
7’6".Shot Putt—R. Hlllborg, G. Bradfield,
G. Elder, J. (Mitchell. E- Sealey—31V.
120 yds. Hurdle#—G. Bradfield, R.
Hlllborg. J. Jewell, G. Elder. B. Wal
lington—19 2-5".100 yds. Dash—R. Hlllborg, J. JeweU,
G. Bradfield, J. Mitchell, B. Burn-
12 1-5".220 yda. Dash—R. Hlllborg, J.
Jewell, J. Mitchell. G. Elder, E. Em
mons—28 4-5.
iwo yds. Run—R- Hlllborg, J. Mitch
ell. G. Elder, J. Jewell, E. Emmons
-2’ 42 4-5”.
Champion#—R. Hlllborg 47 points;
O. Bradfield 28 point*.
Junloro
Standing Broad—G. Morrteon. S.
Buckbcrrough. A. Sinclair, P. Travis,
D. Brown—7’8H”-Runnlng Broad—H. Armstrong, P.
Travis. M. Waller, A. Sinclair, O. Mor
rison—13’4”.
Hop, Step and Jump—A. Sinclair, Q.
Buckberrough, P. Travl#, W. Mlle#, H.
Armstrong—30’6’’.
High Jump—P- Travis, H. Arm
strong. M. Williams, W. Vance, A. An
derson—4'4".Pole Vault—H. Armstrong, W. MIIm,
M. Waller, A. Sinclair, D. Moore—
7’3".Shot Putt—H- Armstrong. A. Ander
son, P. Travl#, Q- Morrison. D. Brown
29V.
120 yda. Hurtle#—H. Armstrong,
Mlles, P. Travl#, G. Buckberrough,
Vance—20". *'
100 yd#. Daah—H. Armstrong,
Travl#, W. Mlle*. A- Anderaon,
Buckberrough—12 2-5” New Record.
220 yds. Daah—H. Armstrong, P.
Travl#, G. Buckberrough. A. Ander
son, J. Mannell—29" New Record.
440 yds. Run—H Arnntrong, C. Ball,
G. Buckberrough, P. Travl*, J. Man-
nell—Im, 14
Champion#—Harold Armstrong
point*; Peter Travl# 30 point*.
Bantam*
Standing Broad—E. Mclntee,
White, J. Knell er, H. Norman. E. Flem
ing-6V.
Running Broad—C. LangfieW,, J.
Pow, J. Sinclair,, D- White. E. Mclntee
—HV.
Hop, Step and Jump—C. Langfield,
D. White. E. Mclntee, J. Knellcr, G.
Hagell—24V.
High Jump-E. Mclntee. D. White,
C. Langfield, H. Norman. J. Koeller-
Pole Vault—C. Langtteld, E Mclntee.
G. Hazel), D. White, E- Fleming—5T”.
Shot Putt^J. Burn. O. Hagell. "
Langfield. E Mclntee. J- Pow—21’.
120 yda Hurdles—J. Kneller,
White, E. Fleming, C. Langfleld.
Pow—24 4-5”. f
100 yd*. Dash—J. Sinclair, J. Pow, E.
Mclntee, C. Langfield. D- White—15".
220 yard# Dash—J, Sinclair, J. Pow.
J. Kneller, C Langfield. E Mclntee.
440 yds. Run-^1. Sinclair, J. Pow. C.
Langfleld. E. Mclntee, L Compeau—
1 m.. M”.
Champion#—C Langfleld 30 points;
E. Mclntee 26 pointe.
Relay Race—Form IV first; Form
III second; Forrfi V third; Form 1
fourth.
GIRLS* EVENTS
Inter-Form Relay—1st. First Form;
2nd, Second Form; 3rd, Third Form; 4th, Fourth Form; Sth. Fifth Form.
Junior#
Baseball Throw—Isabel Vincent,
Dorothy Wilkinson, Edith Goodhaqd,
Ruth Sandham. Betty Dawson.
Basketball Throw—Stella Wilson.
Jean Stansell. Blanche Shearing. Betty
Dawson, Grace McCurdy.Dash—Pauline Swance, D. Wilkin
son, Betty Dawson, Florence. Caltcll.
Enid Prouse.
Sljot Putt—D. -Wilkinson, Pauline
Swance, Betty Dawson, Enid Prousc,
B. Shearing—20V.
Standing Broad Jump—Pauline
Swance, D. WUHnaoo. Betty Dawson.
F. Catteii, R- Sandham-8'.
Running Broad Jump—D. Wilkin
son. Pauline Swance. Betty Dawson,
F. Catteii. B. Shearing—11V.Hop, Step and 'Jump—D. Wilkinson,
Blanche Shearing, Pauline Swance,
Xsobel VlncenL Fern” Pitler—W 1".
High Jump-Pauline Swance, Betty
Dawson. D. W)lkln#on. Blanche Shear
ing. Enid Prou##—4'.
Junior Champion#—Dorothy Wilkin
son 25 pointe; Pauline Swance 21
pointe; Betty Dawson 7 pointe.
— Intornxdlato
FOR SALE
arm, 97 acre*. Good dairy
Apply D. B. Jones, R. R. 4, Till,/?
burg.Aladdin l-amp supplie*. — Conn's
Get you- Toronto Star Weekly thi*
week at Davis'.
Clocks and watches repaired at
Devlin's Repair Shop.
Good house on large lot with bam.
Will trade on small farm within 5 miles of town. P. O. Box 291, Tillsonburg.
The opening meeting of the Ladies'
Travel Club will be held at th ehome
of the president, Mrs. M. S. Somers,
Tuesday, October 15th.
Ray-Gio Radiant Gas Heaters give
charm to home fires. Let us demon
strate-these wonderful heaters.—Conn s
Hardware.
Every Friday and Saturday this
month you can save Dollars by making
selections from our $DOLLAR$$ win-
dow.-The E F. Davis Co.
No need of installing a furnace in
your cellar. Put one of our furnacette*
m your home; it will heat the>vhQjc
house at one-third of the cost. Conn s
Hardware. ,
Private sale of houiehold furniture,
including* bedroom suites, sideboard*,
coal stove, gas stove, cupboards, table*.
Apply at premues on Broadway, next
to Stroud's store, from 9 to 12 a-gx and
4 to 6 p.m.—Miss Margaret Ellis.
The King’s Daughter* will hold Jheir
relic sale in the council chamber on
Saturday, October 19th. Doors open at
9 o’clock. Anyone having articles of
any kind will please notify Mr*. Lown.
Mr*. J. M. Clark or Mrs. W. B. Ho
garth and they will be called for.
The officers and member* of Mc
Donald Chapter. No. 167, O. E S.. paid
a fraternial visit to Norwich Chapter
last Tuesday evening and conferred
the beautiful degrees of the Order. At
the close of the Chapter meeting, lunch
was served and an enjoyable evening
spent.
We specialize in and are direct im
porter* of ‘china* and potteries from
famous old British potteries. The qua
lity and value are equaled by no other
country.—The E F. Davis Co.
Myrtle Rebekah Lodge, No. 177.1. O.
O. F-, held it* regular meting in the
lodge room Tuesday evening, with the
Noble Grand, Mis* Nancie Stilwell,
presiding. During the meeting Bro.
Charlie Jackson and Sister Jackson
were presented with beautiful gift* by
the degree staff and member* as ai:
appreciation of the splendid work a>
degree captain. Both made . suitable
replies, thanking the members.
General trucking, local or long dis
tance; custom tractor plowing; also
dry hardwood for sale.—Gordon F.
Nelson, phone Brownsville 4 r 14.
October Gift Suggestion* for Birth
day* and Anniversaries—Opal rings,
Oxford Shockproof and Gruen Preci
sion Watches, Waterman and Wahl-
eversharp pen and pencil sets, com
pacts. parasol*, silver platters, entree
dishes and tea service*.—The E F.
Davis Co.
Boys' sample suite, a<es 6 to 14 years.
u*
he
Hughes—SanUchi
George Ball
50.00
5.00
50.00
“Hard-worldn' little wife you « got fliff." said the traveler to the small
shopkeeper as he pitched the mans Our Corner for the Shut-ins
By Rev. A. W. Hone. St. Pauls United Church, Tillsonburg.
$2554.39
last
100.00
tepnen scon —--------------------- -,?5?0
Any additional subscription* will lit
keeper
SILVER AHOY/
7 p.m. “Christ, the Fulfiller of Scripture.
In Memoriam
loving tjjemory of Annie
Card of Thanks
More than 1.000 Ameircan automo
biles are received into Mexico every
month.
C. H. BURWELL Phono 291
St. Pauls United Church
“THE CHURCH OF FRIENDSHIP"
Minister, Raw. A. W. Hom. Musical Diroctross, Mbs Halan Treat.in.
HYMN
Immortal Love. for ever full.
.For ever flowing free.
For ever shared, for ever whole.
A never-ebbing aea!
Agozgious new pit-
tern in silverware,
. . . surely ... y« su
perbly lithe snd slender
. .. with a tracery of
lace-like besury and deli
cacy. You are invited
to inspect
ARGOSY
newly created by
the makers of
1847RogersBros.
Both flsrware and hoi-
lowware ... knives with
stainless steel blades,
forks and spoons with dinner and tea services
tn march. Charming
THE E. F. DAVIS CO
JEWELERS SINCE 1S83
ART STONE
FIRE PLACES
Presbyterian
Worship
(Broadway and Brock)
Cona.Ut os wonhip togotkor.
11 aan. and 7 pan.
II aan. Sabbath School
Mini* tar:
D— Robert Brace. BJ>, BA
PRAYER
Our Father'In heaven. Infinitely
merciful, and full of compassion, we
remember with grateful hearts Thy
paUent dealing with us in our way
wardness- Thou hast forgiven us times
«-tthout number, and hast borne with
out reproach our stubborn resistance
to Thy will. We are repentant as we
bow In Thy presence at this moment.
We would yield ourselves to Thy loving
purpose, that Thou mayest fashion -
tqZThy glory and honour.—Amen.
SCRIPTURE
Isaiah 42: 1-17.Is 42: 3:—"A bruised reed shall 1-
not break, and the smoking flax shall
he not quench."A certain type of reed was used for
a variety of purpose* in Palestine.
•nd naturally the met perfect apeci-
mens were In demand. Those found to
be bruised, ‘ that te. marred, were
broken and thrown away. Men had
no time to waste In trying to adapt
the Injured reed to a'useful end. The
wicks of the crude lamps .were made
of fibres of flax. If the' wick were
dirty and charred, the lamp smoked,
so the wick was quenched and discard
ed for another. This is man’s way of dealing with smok’lng wicks. But God
has an Infinitely more patient, and
Under, and wise way of dealing with
human reeds and wicks- He takes the
poor bruised reed and turns It into
something of use and beauty. He puri
nes and trims the dim and •coking
wick until It shines with eternal light.
How wonderfully kind was J ecus In
His relationship to the bruised reeds
and the smoking wicks of humanity.
HYMN
-There's a wideness In God’s mercy, Like the wideness of the sea;
There’s a kindness In His justice,
Which is more than liberty.
St. Jude's church, Brantford, wa*
the scene of a very pretty autumn
wedding recently, when Rev. G E.
Jeakins united in wedlock Gertrude
Anna, eldest daughter of Mrs. Joseph
Santschi and the Ute Pte. Joseph Sant-
*£hi, to Howard George Hughe*, son
of Mr. and Mr*. Joseph Hughes, Till
sonburg. The bride, who was given in
marriage by her uncle, Mr. Lewi*
Harp. Tillsonburg. entered the church to the strain* of the bridal chorus,
beautifully rendered by Mr*. Ferris.
She looked charming in a frock of ivory
crepe and embroidered veil in Queer.
Anne effect and banded with orange
blossoms- Her only ornament wa* a
French Uvalier. the gift of the groom,
and *he carried an arm bouquet of
Madame Butterfly ro*e». Miss Marina
Harp, cousin of the bride, a* brides
maid. «a* modishly gowned tn rose-
pink taffeta with a large picture hat and carried a bouquet of Madame
Butterfly roses. She wore a smart
necklace, the gift of the groom. Mr. Kenneth Bartlett. 1 itlsonburg. was
belt man Hi* gift from Mr. Hughe*
was a set of gold cuff link*. After the
ceremony dinner was served to a Urge
number, including reUtive* from De
troit. Port Huron and Sarnia. In the
evening a reception wa* held at the
home of the bride's mother, the happy
couple leaving later by motor on a
honeymoon trip to Port Huron, Detroit
and point* we*t. The bride choie for traveling a yellow imported eiucmble
with brown hat and matching accesior-,
ie*. On their return Mr. and Mr*.
Hughes will reside at 117 Bruce street.
Brantford.
Subscriptions to Soldiers’
Memorial Monument
Voluntary subscriptions to the Till-
sonburg Soldiers' Memorial Monument
liave already been received amounting
to $2,584-39, leaving a balance to raise
Of $1,245.61. 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 the fol
lowing :—
L. G vanGeel. chairman
W. H. Gibson, treasurer
GUN, HUNTING AND TRAPP|Nc
LICENSES
Authorized issuer for Til
district.-—A M.
’ TO RENT
ICO-acre farm, good soil and buildino,
never failing supply of water, dose tn
village and cheese factory. Apply Bo,
11, Corinth,
WANTED
Cattle, hog* and calves highest price
paid, fair dealing and honest weight
Ship every week C.N.R. yards.—W r Burn, phone 546.
FOR SALE
Selected .F.. C. W. Leghorn cockerel*
from high record trap nested hens and
pedigreed B. G cockerels. Price* low Harry Firby, Connth. z
FOR SALE
Two Quebec heaters No. 3, one with
square top; also lot of hardwood oil
cloth. Apply S. S. Woodward, Dobbie
house, North Broadway.
FOR SALE
A child's fur coat, man's overcoat, also
mackinaw coat, size 40, pop corn truck
and other equipments. Apply yrL
Cora Armstrong, Market .street
TO RENT
Frame housemen Venison street, wen
of Broadway, suitable for small family
modern. Garage in connection. Pos
session Oct. 1st. Apply to R. F. Wil
liams.
For Sale
Government Graded
POTATOES
At a reasonable price.
atoly Scott Chandler
Phone 378 Tillsonburg
Baptist Church
Pa*: or—Rev. Albert Carr
Sunday, October 13, 1929
9.45 a.m. Sunday School. B. I. T.*~
11 a.m. “Christ is All in All to the Believer.
A hearty invitation is extended to strangers and visitors
to worship with us.
10 a-m-t Fellowship Meeting.
Il azn.: Sacrament of the Lord’s Supper.
7 pun.: “A Bruised Reed and a Smoking Lamp." Contrast
ing God's way and Man's way of dealing with the
WATCH NEXT WEEK’S ADVERTISEMENT FOR
OUR ANNIVERSARY ANNOUNCEMENT.
H. F. Johnston.The above amount 1* made up 01 me
following individual subscriptions
Peace Celebration Fund---------4 644.13
Old Boys’ Reunion Fund--------
Lion* Club Frolic -—-------------
Tillsonburg Shoe Co.. Ltd. .—-
Canadian Milk Products, Ltd- -
L. Q vanGeel--------- -------- -------
Q H. Denton--------------------------
Mrs. W. H. Bennett----------------
Mrs. H. Hougton-------------------
Mrs. L. C vanGeel -------------- --
Mrs. J. Fairs ---------------------------
Wm T. Reynold*------------——Dr. and Mr*. J. B. Reid---------
John McIntyre--------- ----------
W. G Brosvn —-----------------------H. Sponenburgh ---------------—
R. B. Moulton -- ---------------------
Junior Frolic--------------—----------
Tillsortburg Creamery--------—
Rev. A. W. Hone------------------- -
Daughters of England ——
Iunior Institute —-—-----. O. D. E. (approximately) —
Women's Institute —---------------
New* Printing Co. ------- ----------
Hollier & Son ------------------------- -
W. G Coloff------------ --------------
The Northway Rush Co.-------
The E D. Tillson Estate, Ltd.
E. V. Tillson---------------------------
36820
415.00
100.00
100.00
50.00
50.00
100.00
25.00
25.00
3.00
3.00
50.00
25.00
50.00
5.00
10.00
10.00
30.00
13.43
75.00
125.00
25.00
50.00
25.00
100.00
50.00
15.00
Additional subscription* since
week :-
G V. Corliss ----------------------------R. W. Armstrong .—----------—
T. Eaton Co.-----------———-The Maple Leaf Harvest Tool
Co.. Ltd.------------------------------1
Stephen Scott
published next week.
at Malone's.
Lilian A. Sherwin, licensed ■ chiro
practor and drugless therapist. Modern
methods, combined with twenty years’
nursing experience, enables me to give
you the utmost in health service. 25
treatments for $25.00, including sun
ray. sinusoidal electro - therapeutic
blanket cloth* and other drugless
methods as required in each ease. Con
sultation free. Phone SOI for appoint
ment. Office hour*. 10 to 12 a.m., 2 to
6 p.m.. 7 to 8 p.m.
Take a look through our Furniture
department. You will find real values
showing.—Conn'* Hardware.
Lindsey’* Bakery for home-made
pie*. 25c; layer cakes, 15c to 60c;
cookies and spice dFops, 20c; chicken
patties and French tart*, 30c. Large
quantities at wholesale price. Phone
87 w or speak to our driver. "We aim
to please."—Lindsey’s Bakery.
We notice imitators referring to
their china and porcelain patterns as
“the famous bird pattern” or the “well known pheasant pattern." Of course
1 to believe
..... . tenant pattern. Do not be misled—the only gen
uine Octagon Golden Pheasant China
is obtainable from the E. F. Davis Co
The Jane Hastings Co. on Monday
night in the town hall for their regular
weekly engagement presented '"The
Scarlet Woman," which was given
before a crowded house. The comedy
is hilarious in spots, though tome of
the dialogue and situations might be
Sidered a trifle risque, but the
:r presentation by the company
eliminated any offensiveness that
might be apparent to the fastidious.
The funeral of the late George Ball,
who passed away suddenly with heart
failure at hi* home shortly after dirt- . .ner on Monday, Sept. 30th. wa* hefi they are trying to lead you
on Wednesday afternoon, Oct. 2nd they lave the Golden Phe
from the family residence on Talbot
Street near Mabcc's Comer*. The
service wa* conducted by Rev. McClel
land of Bethel. The bearer* wer«
three brother* and three brothers-in-
law. Messrs. Ball and Caplmg. Deceased. who wa* in his 50th yea* was
born near Straffordville. A* a young
man he learned the cheesemaking busi
ness at Guelph. He also lived in Otta
wa ar.d Cobalt. The last fourteen
years he farmed near Mabee's Corners.
While there he was superintendent of
Bethel Sunday School for several years
and wa. highly esteemed by many
people, who learned with regret of hi*
sudden passing. He was married t<
Mis Ida Capling of Tavistock. Beside*
his wife, he is survived by two daugh
ters, Dorothy of Tillsonburg. Alta, and
a son Alphaeus. at home; his mother Mrs. Robert Ball of Straffordville:
also four brothers, Fred and William,
also of Straffordville. Judson an<!
Carmen, of Guysboro. and two sisters,
Mrs. John McQuiggan of Strafford
ville, and Mr. J. R. Fulkerson of
Ostrander. Relatives from a distanc.
were Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Capling
and son Oscar. Mr. and Mrs. Abner
Capling and family. Mr. and Mrs. Levi
Capling and son Irvine and wife, also
David and Carl Hyde, all of Shakes
peare and vicinity; Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
McFarlane fhd (laughter, of Plattsvilk
Mr.. Ames Capling of Stratford: Dr
and Mrs. Lederman, Mrs. Henry
Capling and son. and ' other relative,
from Kitchencs— The flowers were
many and beautiful, there being wreaths
and sprays from relatives, also from
Dr. and Mr*. H. Wildfang of Till-
sonburg. from the Orange Lodge, the
Agricultural Society. Courtland, and S.
S. No. 1. Middleton.
Bell
years
In
Scott, whose death occurred two
ago today. October 9th, 1927.
I cannot say. and I will not say
That she is dead. She is just away I
With a cheery smile and a wave of
the hand
She has wandered into an unknown
land,.
And left us dreaming how very fair
It needs must be since she lingers
there.
And you. oh you. who the wildest
yearn
For the old-time step and the glad
return.
1 think of her faring ou. as dear
In the love of there as the love of
here; *•
Think of her as the same, I say.
She is not dead; she is just away.
Wilson District Honours
Past Grand Master
Hon. John S. Martin. Immediate
Past Grand Master of the Grand Ixxlgc
M Canada in Ontario, was recently the
recipient of two beautiful rug*, the
Kift of Masons of Wilson District, as
s token of their appreciation of the
honour brought to thia district by
virtue of his incumbency of his illus
trious office and of the valuable work
done by him for the fraternity during
his regime a* Grand Master. Repre
sentatives from the majority of lodges
in this district gathered at the home of
Most Wor. Bro. Martin in Port Dover
on the occasion of the presentation.
Mrs. J a*. Compeau wishes to thank
the King’s Daughters and neighbors
and friends for the flowers sent and
acts of kindness during her late illness.
The Island of Eriska, of! the west
coast of Scotland, was recently sold.
In a recent month HJCO.COO barrels
of petroleum were recently produced
in Venezuela.
Dirt motorcycle racing has been in
troduced into Germany.
NORTH HALL..
Mrs. T. Lord spent a short time with
Mrs. A Sinden.Mr. T. Addlington and Mr. Stanley
Addlington were the guests of Mr*. B.
Balcom. Vienna, on Sunday. /
Quite a number attended anniversary
service on Sunday evening at Rich
mond.
Mr. D. Bowen wa* 4 caller at North
Hall on Monday afternoon.
Mr. Howard Coombcr arrived home
from New York City on Monday.
Mr. and Mr*. G. Pressy and family
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and
Mr*. B. Pressy oL Corinth.
Mr. and Mr*. S. Chamber* and Miss
Irene of London spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mr*. J. A. Middleton.
• Several from here atatended Hough
ton fair last week.
Mr. G. Burden and Mr. H. Draper-
of Aylmer were caller* at North Hall
on Monday evening.
Mr. J. G. Turnbull spent Monday
evening at Sparta.
HONEY FOR SALE
Dark honey 8c per lb. Reduced price
on 50 pounds or more while it lasts.
We also have a little clover honey left
at right prices. W. C. Beckett, phone
602 r 21. ,
CATCHING FOXES
I catch from 45 to 60 foxes in from 4 to
5 weeks’ time. Can teach any reader
of thi* paper how to get them. Write
for particular*. W. A. Hadley, Stan- stead, Que.
FOR SALE
Frame barn in good condition, dimen-
zions 21x24 ft. Lumber would be suit
able for building tobacco kiln. Price
$100. Apply G. D. Tillson, South
Broadway. Phone 16.
FOR SALE
200 acre* of land and timber suitable
for fuel for tobacco growers, situated
5th concession of Houghton, one mile
from townline. Apply Elmo Lym-
burner, Lakefield, R.R. 2, or Donald
Gibson, Tillsonburg.
WASHING WANTED
Ph me 61
FOR SALE
Winchester 30-30 carbine, perfect con
dition. Apply F. E. Wilson.
FOR SALE
House and lot on east side of Tillson
avenue.—Apply to W. C. Brown.
FOR SALE
8-piece oak dining-room suite.—Mr*.
J. Morrison. South Bidwell St.
HOUSE FOR RENT OR SALE
All modern convenience*.—Apply on
premises.—Verne Currie, Market St.
FOR SALE
Potatoes, best quality. Apply Gordon
F. Nelson, Brownsville, phone 4 r 14.
w.
P.
O.
♦o
D.
D.
WANTED
Capable girl for general housework.
Apply Mrs. A. G. Mackenize, Bidwell
St
FOR SALE
DeForcst-Crosley 6-tube battery radio,
practically new, in good condi
tion and fully equipped. Cost $160.00,
but will sell cheap for quick sale.
Apflly Ralph Travis, Courtland.
FOUND
A sum of money in bills, loose, about
2 miles north of Goshen Baptist church,
on August 13. Person may have same
by proving property and paying for
advertisement.—Apply at News offi
FARM FOR SALE
South half of lot 23. con. 2, Soutb
Talbot Road, consitmg of 100 acrti
more or less, about 2$ acre* of good
bacco land, the estate of the lati William H. Ryan.—Apply to Mn
Ethel Ryan, Box 50, Tillsonburg.
FOR SALE OR RENT
100 acre*. 4 mile* south of Tillsonbnrg
and 2 miles west of Courtland, with a
barn, cement silo, milk house, a well
and hog pen, all in good condition.
Eunning water. Apply Mrs. Fred.
lipes, DelhiTO RENT
Brick house, good garage on Bidwell
street.—Mrs. M. B. Tnimpour, phone
536.___________________________________
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
Heavy team, will exchange for lighter
team. Apply Mack Wilson. Glen
Meyer._______________________ _______
ONIONS FOR SALE
Yellow Globe Danvers, winter varieties
and pickling. Blaine Oatman. Phone
625 r 6, Spnngford. .
TO RENT
100 acre farm, good soil and buildings
never-failing, supply of water, close to
Eden. Have privilege of ploughing
this fall Possession March 1st.
Apply to Mr. Edgar Wilson. Tillson
burg. comer Baldwin street, 2 blocks
from Broadway.
WANTED
Two barrels of first class, hand picked
Northern Spy apples. Please call at
the office.’ E. V. Tillson.
FOR SALE
Auto-knitter, first class condition, also
dishes and other articles.—T. R. Buch
ner, Brock St., box 381.
, APPLES FOR SALE
Talman sweets and spys, hand/picked,
50c per bushel delivered.—George T.
Green, phone 622 r 11.
WANTED
A capable, girl for general housework,
starting November 1st.—Mrs. Willard
Myrick, Tillson avenue.
FOR SALE
Furniture of all kinds and stoves, waah-
ing machines and baby buggies.—Apply
John McNally, Harvey street.
FOR SALE
Good 50-a ere farm or exchange for
house in town. Corner Jackson Road and Talbot street.—E. Leslie.
FARM FOR SALE
150 acres, on the Tillsonburg and.
Ingersoll gravel road, the estate of the
late Mr*. Charles J. Pearce. Half mile
from store, church and railway
Apply for particular* to Donald F. Gibson. solicitor, Tillsonburg, or Mr*. Ray
Hunter, executrix. Mount Elgin. R.R- I.
FOR SALE
A wood, coal and gas combination
range in first-class condition. Apply
W. R. Myrick, Tillson avenue.
KODAK FINISHING WANTED
Expert kodak finishing. 23c a roll, any
size, postpaid. Extra prints 3c each.
—Jackson Studio, Seaforth. Ont.
,FOR SALE
2 gas heaters, 1 medium sized box
stove, I good farm wagon and I horse.
—Geo. A. Slaght, Victoria street
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
R. William Coopar, tet. of the Township of Doreham, m the County of
Oxford, Gentleman. Deceased
Creditor* and other* having claims
St the estate of the said William
r are requested to send full par-
» of their claim* to Donald r.
Gibson, Tilltonburg. solicitor for the
executors, on or before the twenty
fifth day of October, A.D., 1929, after
which date the assets of the estate wdl
be distributed.
DONALD F. GIBSON,
Tillsonburg, Ontario
Solicitor for the Executors
FOR SALE OR RENT
8-room house with modern con
veniences, also garage. Apply Mrs.
W^Wingrove, Lisgar avenue. Phone
•POUND’ (
A bicycle. Owner may have same by
ham Cantre.
MARRIED MAN'WANTED
1927 Chev. Coach
1924 Chav. SacUn
1923 Star Touring a.*
1S2S Ford Coupe
19C4 Ford Touring
Sororal Bood Cows, .oclod.nx
Milkart, Springer., Fat Cow..
aw Whippat Fordor Sedan.
M35.0C delivered felly
BARRETT’S
MOTOR SALES
October IS*. I’»The TiUsonburg News
SALE
1929
io RENT
a NTFn
FOR SALE
- W, Leghorn cockerel*
FOR SALE
FOR SALE ‘
coat, man’s overcoat, a!*q
pop*eoT.n ,r“*
OCX L. Uriong. Market street.
TO RENT
Ut Apply to R. F. Wil.
<EY FOR SALE
per lb. Reduced price
s or more while h b,(,
' * WkCdR.rrLh°nr’ kh
’ W. G Beckett, phone
CHING FOXES
4S to 60 foxes in from 4 to
e. Can teach any reader how to get them. Write
fK W. A Hadley. S<«-
FOR SALE
FOR SALE
Und and timber smuble
tobacco grower*, situated 30 Of Houghton, one mile
0,00 Lym- efield? R.R. 2, or DonSd
oooueg-_________
FOR SALE
osley 6-tubc battery radio,
new. m good
y equipped. Cost J1601B. 11 ,fhMp -,or sale,
i Travis, Courtland.
FOUND
soney in bills, loose, about
i of Goshen Baptist church.
1 Person may have lame
property and paying for
‘-—Apply at News office.
•RM FOR SALE
of lot 3. con. 2. South
1, coo.itmg of 100 acrei
about 25 acres of good >.►
the estate of the lat>
I SALE OR RENT
mile* .oath of TiHsonbarg west of Courtland, with a
it *ilo. milk house, a well
Fred.
TO RENT
m. good *otl and bmldingj,
supply of water, elose to
ve privilege of ploughingPoasessKM March !»l
r. Edgar Wil*on. Tin»on-
Baldwin street, 2 blocks
'RM FOR SALE
on' the TiUsonburg and
avel road, the estate of the
harle. J. Pearee Half mile
church and railway station,
articular* to Donald F. Gib-
r. TiUsonburg. or Mrs Ray cutrix. Mount Elgin R R 1.
CE TO CREDITORS
and others having claims
estate of the said William
requested to send full par-
their claims to Donald F.
f October. A.D, 1929. after
the a»»et» of the estate viD
cd.
NALD F. GIBSON.
Execut or..
~0R
iALE
•V. Co^h
•’ SU.n
■ood Cw*. i-dUm*
ri Spriagan, Fat C«»»
u>d thi. .lock U-
SALES
Phone 92
“The People We Lose and the People
Who Lose the Most are the Ones
Who do not Read Our Advertisements.”
THE BK STOffi-ON-W-CORHER
Smart Afternoon Dresses
... AND ...
Evening Gowns
SMART FROCKS $5.95
•hade*.
—Evsuiug Drseses ■ Just to hand-
new evening frocks—imports and
copies—featuring Velvets, Taffe
tas, Georgette. Moire and Satin.
Very much longer skirts and un
even hemlines are shown—higher
waist and pjincess lines. Every
new shade and black on display in
our dress department. Good range
of sizes. Prices $19.75 to $45.00.
—Afternoon Frocks of Transparent
Velvet, Georgette and Velvet,
Lace and Georgette, and Satin.
Beautiful new styles, individual
and distinctive, every new fall and
winter shade and black —and
prices amazingly low for such
smart gowns—sizes 15 to 20 years
and 36 to 48. $1635 to $45.00.
-At $1635, new Satin, Geogrettc
and Velvet Dresses, suitable for
street or dressy wear. Every
, dress new and a frock for every
one in this group, with such
charming adaptions of modern
styles as one needs for a becoming
and smart costume. Sizes 15 to
20 years and 36 to 46. $1635
—At $1235, new dresses in tweed effects in Jersey, Frisco and Wool Crepe. They stress the
higher waist line, longer skirt and flare effects. One and two piece models, all so different
and so important in the new mode. In Beige, Brown, Monette Blue, Red and Black. Sizes
34 to 44. $1235.
—New Jersey and Jersey Tweed Dressen, fine quality and charming styles at extraordinary
savings—a host of attractive designs and styles and every new'shade. Sixes 13 to 19 and 34
to 46. $535, $10.00 to $1930.
Ladies’ “Sylvatex” Glove., $1.25
This is the most popular medium-priced fabric
glove on the market. A fabric with all the good
apfkar^nce of pure silk but wears much better,
beautiful embroidered backs and pretty cuffs, all
the new autumn shades, $125.
Silk and Wool Hose, $1.00
We have just placed in stock a most comprehen
sive range of imported and Canadian-made silk
and wool hose. They come in the popular full-
fashioned style, wide tops, all the new shades, very
special value $1.00.
English Bath Towels, 25c
Plenty of people like English bath towels for gen
eral kitchen use. They wash easily and wear well
and do not stain like linen towels. Special value
2Sc each.
Pillow Case and Sheet Special.
-------Sheets of good quality that will give perfect
satisfaction, wide Dem*, size 72xSO, even thread,
price per pair, $230.
-------Sheets of fine even thread, beautifully hem
stitched, size 81x90, per pair $X2S.
-------Pillow cases for every-day use that will give
good wear and have nice appearance. Hem
stitched finish. Per pair 75c.
-------Pillow tases that arc the best value we ever
were able to show. Heavy quality even thread,
well made; hemstitched finish. Per pair $1.00.
Men’. All Wool Sock.
. 5 pair* for $1.00
Thi* is value our customers have been pleased to
enjoy. These sock* .re made of clean, all-wopl
stock and are sure to give good wear. 5 pairs
$1.00.
Men's Heavy Work Pants, $2.00
Every store sells work pants at $2.00, but it’s sim
ply a case of buying the best at pie price. A large
order and spot cash was the only thing to induce a
cut in price and here you have it. $2.00.
New 36-Inch Drapery
Cretonne 39c
Beautiful new' modernist and
conventional design* in rich,
cheery coloring that will bright
en^* your rooms. For draperya,
The People We Lose and the People
Who Lose the Most are the Ones
*Who do not Read Our Advertisement*.”
Smart Coats with Fur Collar
and Cuffs—Special $15
(SIZES 16 TO 20) z
Quite up to the standard of values you expect in this store are these
winter coats of broadcloth finished velour—fully* brocade lined and
warmly interlined. Crush or shawl collars and cuffs of wolf mandel.
New Fall Shades. Sizes 16 to 20 years. Special, $15.00.
Coats in Sizes 40 to 46
Priced at $25 to $35
If you require a coat in size 40 to 46 or need the size for the shorter
figure, 16% to 26%, you will find it easy to make a choice in style,
quality and fit while our range is so complete and prices amazingly
low for such real winter coats. Rich brocade lining* and full inter
linings. Materials are imported broadcloths with good full furs of
opossum, French beaver, caracul, imperial mink and genet. Shade*
include brown, navy, grey and black. Special prices, $25.00 to $35.00.
Coats for Girls 3 to 6 Years, Fur Collar
and Cuffs, $5.95 to $6.95
You will agree that these little coats are smart and warm, and be
delighted at the value. Good Thibetine collars or collars and cuff*—
fully lined and interlined, many with flannel. All new shades and
styles, the finep little tots’ coats we have ever sold, at 535 and 635.
Special Broadcloth Coats, Oppossum Collar
and Cuffs, $25.00
They have the appearance of coats that you expect to find at well over the $30.00 mark.
Fine quality Broadcloth, rich fur trimmings of opossum, French beaver, genet, and Imperial
mink, interlined brocade lining. Newest Fall shade* in B*>wn, Navy. Green and Black.
Sizes 34 to 46.. Special, $2530.
Exclusive Models in New Broadcloth Coats
$29.50
An opportunity to save on truly fine winter coats. Style to suit the most fastidious. Smart
fur collars, cuff* and trimmings of deep toned brown Genet. Opossum, Imperial Mink and
Caracul—self toned brocade linings and warm interlining*. Every cqat has individual style,
and sizes range 15 to 20 years and 36 to 44. Every new winter color and black. Priced
at $29.50.
Special Range of
New Sweaters
We never displayed to fine a range and such
good value* In men'* and boy*’ sweater* a*
UM to SS4S.
Men’s Fancy Sox
25c to $1
Thi. week we have added new range. of fancy *ock. foe men. Fancy cotton and Ink
at Sc to HcT fancy rayon and *dk. Me to
UM new line* of fancy Engluh and Can
adian ca.hmere, *•« to SIM.
120 New China Salad Bowls
Saturday 19c
Our Basement bring* you an exceptional bargain for Saturday. At 8:30
Saturday morning you can take your pick of six handsome patterns in good
Quality China Salad Bowls at this unheard of price. A much better bowl
than we sold last year at 25c. A special purchase makes this price possible.
Visit the b«em«it-19c.
Men’s Fine Shirts $1.95
Nothing unusual about this price if the s hirts were not unusual. A special pur
chase from a maker who cleans up all his shirting cloths once a year at a big re
duction. We got in on the bargain floor and now have the shirt* ready for you.
All have separate collar* to match, tome are stiff. Buy thym at a price saving
$135 and $230. —
Hollins’ New Pyjama Cloths
Wm. Hollins —the man who makes Viyella Flannel produce* the finest line
of popular priced pyjama cloths shown in the trade. Made in Manchester, Eng
land—the heart of the world’s cotton goods production for generations Lovely
stripes in clear colors suitable for men or women. 32 inch 3$c, 36 inch at 39c.
All-Wool Dress Flaneel 75c
All the new shades in this popular 31-inch dress flannel. It is far superior in
quality to the line we *o!0 last year at a dollar a yard. You will like this for
children's dresses. 75c.
Swiss Curtains
Regular $3.75
FOR
q.98
Handsome Swis* curtain* in ecru
or ivory shade*. 36 ins. wide by
2% yds. long. Make lovely parlor
or living room curtain*.
36-Inch Fringed Lace
Panels 39c
A splendid quality panel for such
a low price. -Come in cream
shade only. 36 Inches wide, fring
ed at bottom. Make pretty win
dows at very little cost.
Ladies' Neckscarf* 98c
Three dozen ladies’ knitted rayon neck scarfs.
Large sizes, beautifully fringed stripe and fancy
patterns, regular $2.50 to $3.75, clearing all at one
price, 98c.
Girl*’ New Felt Hat., 98c
A large group of pretty felt hats in all the new
shapes and popular colors suitable for girls 4 to 6
years. Nothing better and we think nothing quite
so nice for the price offered by anyone in the trade.
98c.
--------Girl*’ Velvet Hats in a fine range of color* and
smart autumn shape*. Fit girls 5 to 10 years,
very unusual value, $129.
Girl*' Pullover Sweater., $1.95
A range of girls’ silk and wool pullover sweaters
in the popular V neck style. Pretty bright shade*
in contrasting combination*, sizes up to 34. All at
$135..
Men’s Bulldog Windbreakers
Here’s the best proposition for teamsters or men
working in the field. A genuine khaki drill canton
lined windbreaker, made with double pockets and
watch pockets. Great comfort with little bulk.
Price $2.75. Pants to match at $2.75.
Kiddie.' Tweed Suit., $1.95
The smartest little suits for boy5* from 3 to 5 years
of age. Neat tweed pants with heavv fancy cotton
blouse buttoned at the waist. Good wearing and
good value, $135.
Boys' Wind Breakers. $2.25
Made oL heavy wool plaid, elastic belt, neat collar,
buttoned down pockets, fit boys 3 to 6, very
special value at $2.25.
--------Windbreakers of finest imitation leather which
will nor crack or get hard. Canton lined, cor
duroy collar and cuffs, elastic belt, buttoned
down pockets. Fits boys up to 12 years of age,
$4.25.
Genuine Gold Seal Congdleum Rugs
Size 9 x 12
$7.95
9xl0»/t ft for
9x9 ft for
7> jx9 ft. for
Genuine Gold Seal Congaleum rugs at ridiculous
ly low price*. All first quality perfect rugs, no
seconds or danittged. Small tile design in rich
colorings suitable for dining room, hall, den or
kitchen.
$635
$535
$435
Pure Linen Handkerchiefs
Men, iust now. like fiurc linen handkerchiefs
with fancy colored border* We have a met
range of this popular kerchief m all linen at
Neckwear Special 75c
Exceptionally »mart pattern* in men'* new
necktie*. Diagonal »tripc» and fancies m
fine color combination. The wool Imiag
ptevent* them crushing when tied. JSc.
More Good Extension Couches at
$11.95
EACH
Heavy angle iron frame. Strong
twisted cable springs attached at
both ends to frame with oil temp
ered helicals. Thick, soft mattress covered with pretty cretonne in a good
quality.
A Raal Couch at a low prico
Guaranteed Bed Outfit
THE BED
Walnut finish »teel bed with deeweated panel*. Fancy
moulded »quare cootinuou* po»t* and turned filler*. A very
di.iincti»e bed.
THE SPRING
Guarnttcd spring, mde of finely tempered *teel cofl*. This
•prir.fi I* guaranteed to give you. .atufaction oe we will
refund your money.
$25.00
THE MATTRESS
All (ch mattrc» mxde with roll edge* *nd covered with good
quality ticking. THE COMPLETE OUTFIT. 0MS
October 10th, 1929
anniversary services at Dereham Ccn.
The Tillsonburg News
Mr. and Mr*. WiU Edlington of
London visited at the home of Mr.
Kiah Clarke on Sundya.
Mr. and Mr*. Garnet Morris and
son, James, were recent visitors of rel-
tives near Burgessville.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sherk, Miss Case
and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Young of
Woodstock spent Sunday with re
latives here.
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Mitchell alteoded
the anniversary services at Salford
United church on Sunday evening
• CORINTH
St. Peter's Anghean church, be
decked with palms, gladioli and autumn
flowers, was the scene of a terming
■ ■=
. . . Why
you should
ANSWER PROMPTLY
BY the time thia woman finishe. her hand of
bridge and reaches the telephone the party
calling win have given up. The tardy bridge
player will be told "Sorry — there’s no one on
the line now. Madam".
Both of them will be annoyed—the person calling
and the person called. Both of them have wasted
time. Remember—it take, three to complete a
The village and the community were
shocked on Saturday morningfi touu
shocked on Saturday morning last,
when they learned of the death of Mrs.
Samuel James, which occcurred at her
borne in the village. Mrs. James had
not been enjoying good health for a
Ethel May Emberton, formerly of
North Bayham, daughter of Mr. Wm.
Emberton of Hamilton, became the
bride of Mr. Oliver Sutton, second son
of Mr. and Mrs. Sutton, 90 Park Row
avenue. Rev. J. W. Ten Eyck officiat
ed. The bride, given ia marriage by
her father, wa, daintily gowned in
white georgette, with hand embroid
ered tuDe ycil held in place with a
coronet of orange blossom,. She wore
white kid shoe, and stocking, to match
and carried a shower bouquet of Sweet
heart rose, and lilies of the valley.
Mis, Ellen M. Sutton, sister of the
groom, wa, maid of honor, becomingly
gowned in pink georgette, with black
picture hat tnmmed with pink rose.
lined to her bed foe
There are over one million local call, in Ontario
and Quebec every day which fail to get through.
These uncompleted call, mean two million min
utes a day wasted—congestion of traffic—constant
irritation—a handicap to business
Some of them are unavoidable and some of them
are our own error*. But many of them are mis
take, made by the person calling or the person
called. It take, three people to complete a call.
We art constantly striving to reduce our own
error*. We are now pointing out some of the
common errors in telephone usage because our
aim is to provide the best possible telephone ser
vice* and in telephone service, co-operition ia
essential
Answer promptly when your telephone rings. If
it is not conveniently located in your home, con
sult us about it. And when you make a call, wait
a reasonable time before riving up and causing a
"No one cn the line now'.
EzUnrire new eosufrwe-
tanet tflephont plant will
mean an outlay in ltt9 of
mart than WftOOflOO.
MT. ELGIN
Hrs. Charlie Martin was hostess
to a pleasantly arranged Thimble Party-
held at her home on Tuesday after
noon of test week, when the member*
of the "Do Your Bit Class" of the
United Sunday School gather/d to
gether to spend the afternoon in quilt
ing. During the afternoon a number
oCbuMness matter* were discussed and
disposed of in a satisfactory manner.
Al the conclusion of this very enjoy
able afternoon the hostess served a de
lirious and appetising lunch, the -able
being charming with a bouquet of *ut-
umn leave* and fruit, and a pelasant
social lime was spent by all.
Mr. and Mr*. Joseph Dutton of Salford were recent guest* at the home cf
Mr* Wm Pile.
and in the absence oi the fourth vice-
president. Miss Edith Janie*, the meet-
mg wa* presided over by Mis* Bertha
Gubert. with Miss Grace Joiiff.
presiding at the piano. After singing
a hymn. "The Great Physician Now 1*
Here." the Rev. C. C. Strachan offered
nraver. Mus Ruth Small ;!ayed s
^*0)0. after which Mis* Laurcne
san read the ScrnHure le**on. A
vocal solo. -Giro It Out to Other,."
was song by M.s* Gladys .Mien, with
Mbs Helen Jolliffc playing her accom
paniment. The topic for the evening
‘‘God's Purpose Revealed to Us in •!>«
Life of Jesus." was splendidly taken by Mr. James McQuestion. fhe Misses
Helen and Eva Jolliffe then sang a
duct. “If We Just Keep Sweet." ant
the Missc* Muriel Flanders and Ro**ie
Rooke played an instrumental duct
The minute, of the last meeting were
read by the secretary. Miss Fk-ssic
Harris, following which Rev Strachan
gave a short talk. This splendid pro
gram was much enjoyed by the goodly
number pre*cnt. The offering wa*
taken up by Charlie Harris, after which
the meeting was dosed by singing the
hymn. "When mother s of Salem their
COAL
AD vinler long—from the firit
chilly days of Fall io the la»t
cool day, of Spring, the comfort
• of your home depend* oc its
tribute so much to your winter
comfort a* the fuel you use.
W. have Aolkraot. N.I «o.l
at Stova, »IO4; Black
Kmgbt Egg. SIAM
G. E. Eitel"Uro W TilUonb-,
- days. The
Tillsonburg.
•u in her seventy-fourth year and
had been a resident of this community
for about thirty-five years, where she
had lived a worthy and useful life,
winning for heisclf the highest esteem
of the community. Her very active
Efc. sterling qualities and Christian tx-
ample won or her a wide circle of
true friends, who deeply regret her
departure. Mrs. James was a regular attendant and an active member of
the United church, and gave largely of
her time and ability in it* interests.
She wa, alto one of the oldest and
most regular attendants of the Sunday-
school. where she taught a class of
young girl*. During the opening exer
cise, of the Sunday School session on
Sunday morning the member, of the
school arose and stood reverently
bowed in silent prayer for a moment
at the suggestion of the superintendent.
Mr. Frahk Phillips, in recognition oi
the passing of Mr*. James, long and
actively connected with the Sunday
School. The late Mr*. James wa, also
a valued member of the Ladies' Aid
and the Women', Missionary Society
and also found time to give attention
| to many ojher interest,. Although her
gracious presence will be sadly missed tin Mount Elgin and vicinity, yet the
baby's breath. Miss Olive Culp of Co
rinth acted a* bridesmaid and was at
tractively dressed in lemon georgette
with picture hat to match her bouquet
of pink rose*. The little flower girl,
Miss Betty Lainchbury, was prettily
dressed in maze crepe de chene trimmed
with mauvs ribbon Her basket was
of rose*. A nephew of the bride. Master Earle Ackdls. was pt^r boy.
very picturesque in black velvet with
touche* of white. He carried the ring
on a white satin cushion. The groom
was attended by hi* brother. Mr. Stan
ley, Sutton, and the usher* were
Messrs. Jame " '
Briers.
March
Holton,
register
Promise
children Irfough: to Jesus" and the
Mupah benediction.
Mr. and Mr*. F. H Harris spent a
few days Iasi week with Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Harris of Leamington.
Mr*. Charles Swance of St. Louis,
Missouri, spent a few days last week
with Mrs. Pile and Phyllis.
A pleasant time was spent at the home of Mrs. F. Small on Wednes-
of the United Church Sunday School
met for a social evening and to btd
farewell to one of their classmate*.
Miss Agnes McQuestion, who is leav
ing soon for her home in Ireland.
Mis* McQuestion has been living in
this community for about two years,
and during that time she has endeared
herself to a targe circle of friends, who
early part of the evening was plea
santly spent in pteying various games
and acting charades, after which the
group wa* called to order and Mrs.
(Dr i II. M. Barrett, president of the
da**. read an addre**. and Miss Bertha
Gilbert, on behalf of the class, pre-
sented Miss McQuestion with a motto
of friendship and one of Edgar E.
Guest's book*. “Poem* of Patriotism.
In a few appropriate words the recip
ient thanked the class foe it* kindness,
after which all sang 'For She's a JoOy
Good Fellow." The evening was then
concluded by serving refreshment*.
The following is the addre**"Dear Agnes,—We, the member* of the ‘Do
Your Bit' class of Mount Elgin have
met here this evening to spend a social
time ere you leave us for your island
home across the water. We should not
memoey of her cnsistent life
cheerful personality will be precious.
She leaves to mourn her loss her
husband and daughter. Mis* Edith;
three sisters. Mr*. Stephen Mitchell of
Alberta. Mr*. Derbyshire of Burgess
ville, Mr*. Arthur of Toronto, and
three brothers. Mr William Tich-
bornc of London, Mr. Jack Tschborne
of Otterville, and Mr. James Tiehborne
of AIbcrt*.w The funeral, which was
largely attended. wa» held on Monday
afternoon from her late residence,
service being held in the United church, where the pastor. Rev. C. C. Strachan,
conducted an impressive funeral serv
ice, assisted by Rev. Mr. Forsyth of
the Baptist church. Two favorite
hymns of the debas'd ‘vere sung.
Kock of Ago" and "He Lcadcth Me."
and a sery appropriate chorus. "When
the Shadow, Shall Flee." was rendered
by the choir of the church. The floral
tributes, which were numerous and
beautiful, were carried by eight little
girls of her Sunday School class. To
the sorrowing relative* it extended the
heartfelt sympathy of this community. The pallbearer* were Messrs. Dr. S. J.
I Morns. A. H. Downing Bert Hartnett.
James Edlington. A. E. Hadcock and
lames Stoakley. The interment wa,
made in the Mount Elgin cemetery.
,....... Herbert and Herman
The Mendelssohn Wedding
was played by Mr. Frank
During the signing of the
Mis* lx>t* Herbert sang “O
Me." Immediately after the
» a reception was held in Edin-
all. which was atended by 75
guests, A feature of the reception was
the incident when the Hamilton City
Football Club (of which the groom i»
a capable player), paraded the hal'j
headed by Mr. Geo. Totten carrying
the Spectator Cup. which had been
won by them in the afternoon from
Brantford. After a tour of the Adiron
dack* the happy couple will reside in
Hamilton The groom* gift to the
bride a string of pearls, to the maid of
honor pearl*, to the bridesmaid a
bracelet, and to the flower girl and page boy rings.
Mr*. A. Livingstone oi Delhi spent
We4pe*t*ay with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. T. A. Ronson.
Callers at G. W. Stimcr* Sunday
were Mrs. Elmer Flint and daughters
and Mr. Ivan Stimcr* of London
Mr. and Mr* A. Ronion and Miss
Margaret and son. BiDy. attended
Courtland Fair on Thursday.
Mr*. H. McCurdy spent Wednes
day in Aylmer.
Miss Merle Stimers of London is
visiting her father, G. W. Stimers.
Mr. E. House of TiHsonburg was,a
caller in the village on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Gillett of Glen-
coim spent Monday with Mrs. S. J.
Bears*.
Mr and Mr*. Frank Stimers spent
Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mr*
Ronald Hutchison of Putnam.
Mrs. H. Foster spent Wednesday
with her brother*. Crane, of Aylmer. .
Mr. and Mr*. F. Couch and Mis*
Eleanor of Putnam spent Sunday in
Corinth and attended anniversary , cry
buy any car
untityouhaW
C»et
It’s all very weU to listen to So-and-so’s opinion of ar value*,
but after all, the person wboae opinion count* moat u YOUR
SELF.
It’a all very well to ait back and wonder how Chevrolet can
produce a really high-claw Six . . put a high-compreaaton,
valve-in-hemd engine in it . . employ Fiaher Body gemua
to create and build a series of magnificent bodies for it . .
equip it in the most detailed and up-to-the-minute fashion
. . and SELL IT AT THE PRICE OF A FOUR.
The unmatched resource* of General Motors, backing up
Chevrolet’s own tremendous facilities, explain ail that, of
course. .But how much more satisfying to teat it all out for
youraelf . . behind the wheel of the new Chevrolet Six.
That ia why we urge you . . no matter bow many nice
things you have HEARD or READ about Chevrolet . . to
DRIVE CHEVROLET before you buy any car.
In giving this invitation our aim ia to introduce you to
Chevrolet . . not to sell you a car. If you don’t SELL
YOURSELF a Chevrolet, nobody elae ia going to do it.'
Pieaae don’t feel you are obligating youraelf in any way. It’a
a pleasure for ua to place a Chevrolet Six at your diapoaaL
Ask about the GMAC Deferred Payment Plan
Lee
fair
Mr. and Mr*. J. E. Lindsay of Ayl
mer. Mr. and Mrs G. Hopcrott of
Detroit and Mrs. F. L. Saunders of
Bnntfoed were Sunday visitors with
the Misses McKenney.
Mr. and Mrs. P. Pressey of Aylmer
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A.
Pressey.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Millard and family
spent Sunday with Mr*. S. Neff.
Mr. A. Pressey is spocting a new
Essex car. .
Mrs. M J. Connor spent the week
end in Aylmer and attended the
neral of her cousin, the late R.
Lindsay.
Rev. R. A and Mrs. Miller
daughters, Margaret and Ella Ray.
H
J. E. STEDELBAUER
TILLSONBURG
IT’S CANADI AN
another side to this-giving, and doubt-
lc»» you are anxious to get on your way
Ixforc the wintry wind, rob the ocean
voyage aL.it* pleasure. We have ap
preciated your regular attendance and
your help in our cla;» during the year
you have been with us. and your un
failing good nature and abounding good health have been a tonic to u, all. Wc
should indeed miss you. but wc trust
that the lure of the West and the call
of the Maple shall find their way
across the waters of the Atlantic and
shall tingle your ears, and perhaps
some itey in the not distant future wc
•hall sec you amongst u* again. We
hope so But it the tic* of the Home-/
land and the j#s of old scene* and old
friends claim you for your own. thcr
be assured you have our best wishes
foe health, happiness and prosperity.
Plea.e accept this little token, and may
it pt use to remind you that you carry
with you the best wishes of every one
of the twenty-five members of your
Sunday school class. Mt. Elgin. Oct. 3,
1929."
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stoakley and
family spent Thursday with relative*
in Galt.
Mr. C Tait of Salford .pent a day
last week with Mr*. JI. McLeod
Mr .and Mrs. James Hurd were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Goring of Brownsville.
Mr. and Mrs. James Partki of De
troit have become residents of our
community.
Master Charlie Harris spent Satur
day with friends in Ingersoll
Master Laurence Stoakkj^efiatit a
feu days last week with WGauntAMrs
James Moulton <ff Vcrschoyle.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Luno and Wray
spent Sunday with relatives at Prince-
Hurd were
Mrs. Harry
Panto of De-
residents of our
Satur-
Mr. and Mrs. Levi Houser of Brant-
(ord .nd Mr. and Mr« Horace Hen
derson and mms, Malcolm, oi Pari*, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A.
E Gilbert on Sunday test.
•pent^the past week at the home of
There will be no aeryice in the Unit
ed church on Sunday evening. Oct. 13.
owing to the anniversary service* a
Dereham Centre on that day. Sunday-
School will be at the usual hour. 10
o'clock.
Mr. Waller Howell .pent
recently in Brantford
. Mr. and Mrs James Stoakky .pent
CLEAR CREEK
Mr. and Mr*. Vern Pegg and Mr.
and Mr*. E. Pegg spent Sunday i.t
Simcoe.
We are glad to report Kern Kitchen
improving nicely.
Mr. and Mr*. E. Loucks and Ralph
Loucks were Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mr*. George Stephens.
Mr. and Mr*. Claude Ravin of Cuhu-
spent Sunday, with Mr. and Mr*.
Humphrey.
George Franklin is visiting the
in Simcoe this week. i
Byron McDonald passed asMy on
Thursday morning, after an illness of
thirteen years. Mr. McDonald was a
devoted Christian. The funeral Sunday
»i> largely attended and was conduct
ed by Rev. Mr. South.
Mr*. Ernest Brown of Toronto and
children are spending a fortnight with
Mr. and Mrs. Dcwit Brown.
W. Wilson and Misses Alice and
Hasel Pretty of Port Burwell called on
Mr. and Mr*. Clarence Franklin or.
Sunday.
and
.. «nd
L. Burrow*, have been recent gucit* al
the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Culp
Sunday gue.t. at the home of Mr
and Mrs. J. Ronson were Seymour
Ronson and family. Nocth Bayham.
Mr. and Mr* J Ronson. St. Thoma*.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Sandham of Go*hen.
and Mr. Archie Ronson and family. St
Thoma*.
Rev. A. D. and Mr*. Whaley were
guests at the home of Mr. and Mr*
W. H Foster.
Mr and Mr*. T. Lord spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. C Forrest.
Mr. W. H. Foster left Monday morn
ing for Desboro.
ROSANNA
Mr. and Mr*, luxrn Oatman. Spring
ford. and Mrs. H Fenn of Maple
avenue spent Tuesday last with Mr.
and Mr* George Sindcn.
Mr,. George Makins knd .daughter,
Mrs. Claude Whitcroft, spent Wednes
day with the former's brother, John
Potter, and family, at Norwich.
Several from here attended the fair
at Courtland on Thursday last.
Mr. and Mr*. Charlc* Kent and fam
ily. Tillsonburg. spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs.*Robcrt Kent.
Mr and Mr*. E. James of Norwich
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James
Stover.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Colling*. Spring-
held. spent the week-end with Mr.
and Mr*. George Kent.
Mr. and Mrs. James Boughner and
family. Tillsonburg. also Mr. and Mr*.
Elston Hicks and family, of the New
Road, spent Sunday with Mr*. Len
Boughner.
Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Stover and
daughters spent Sunday out of town.
Rev. FrAser of St. Thomas occupied
the pulpit tn the Baptist church here
on Sunday afternoon.
Miss Doris Makins spent Sunday
wilk-Miss Olive Almost
Mr. W. Silverthorne was a guest on
Sunday at the home of Miss Olne
Almost.,
Mr. Victor Makins of Norwich spent
Sunday at his home here.Mrs. William Jamieson spent the
week-end with relative* at Niagara
Falls.
in motoring
satisfaction.
You'll never know how much • real motoring
pleasure can be yours at low price until you
experience the thrill of Oldsmobile performance and the luxurious ridsng comfrft that Oldsmobile
provides.
When you get behind Oldsmobile's wheel you'll
be astonished al the remarkable ease and smooth-
net, with which Oldsmobile docs everything you
want it to do. You'll revel in its glorious speed
and mighty power. For you'll find not only
greater speed than you ever expected, but speed
that's smooth and silcnl —that you can hold fur
hours oo and without fatiguing cither yourself or
Youll marvel at the ease with which you can
Side an Oldsmobile through traffic. And you'll
placiantly surprised when you discover hbw
easy is is to turn and park Oldsmobile * spark
ling acceleration and it* ability to stop instantly
will give you a new feeling of Security as you
thread your way through doiens of other ears.
And no matter where you go, you'll relax in ’
perfect coinfort because Oldsmobile's long, flexible
springs and four Uivcjoy hydraulic shock absorb
er* assure restful travel anywhere. *
In addition to all these you'll And that Olds-
mobile's'* staunchly-buflt Fisher bodies appeal to
youw sense of the tones* Of things. As you stand off at a distance and look at the body type of
your choice, you'll admire it* low. sweeping lines
And graceful contour* Splendid proportion*, luxu-
rsou. upholsteries, and rich interior appointments
make Oldsmobtle at home in the imarte.t company
—• car that you will be proud to own.
Come m today. Drive this fine car and test it
yourself. Prove to your own satisfaction, a,
thousands of others have done, that Oldsmobile
. gives more motoring pleasure for the price you
pay.
Th. Oldsmobile Si. may b. purdmtod os
th. QMAC DafarTod P.ymmrt PUa - tU
PRODUCT
Jeffrey of Deerham Centre.
Mias Mabie Hyden of London spent
the week-end at her home here.
Rev. G G Strachan will have
charge of the scrv.ee. at Beachville on
Sunday, Oct. 13<h. when the regular
GENERAL MOTORS' OF CANADA, LIMITED
J. E. STEDELBAUER, TILLSONBURG
1 T’S BETTER BECAUSE 1 T’S CANADIAN
and
iday
the
October
Comnnmication
To the TiUsonburg News and to All
Who May Be Interested:—
On account of aa interesting article
that was published in the Sept 2W.
the one that canted ail that excite
ment 3t Spring! ord. for the purpose of
gating buried treasure. which might
the majority of you people would like
to know what canted a man from In-
arouse the curiosity thal I did.
I will .tale this: My friend and I
left the morning of Sept. 10th for
Detroit, and the following day drove
though I authorized a friend in a
neighboring city to investigate as-1 dic
tated.
I will tell you in a brief way. what
i* something buried in your vicinity,
and in doing so will have to explain
some thing* to you io I may not be
misunderstood.Going back m my life, say twenty
fir. year, or «W « happened to
meet a woman from Qilcagu with the
knowledge of a force in existence and
bv making condition, .he would Ret results Some of these thing* I had
th. pleasure of witnessing and it
proved to me there is something •bout
each and every one of u* that lives
after death and that apirit return is
’ Bi witnessing what 1 did. my curi
osity got aroused, and I wi^ed to
know what law there is in exiitence
that caused these things to be done.
I found out that by following certain
instruction* I could cause or was per
mitted to do so of the thing* I saw. I
kept my mind open, seeking truth
ROUP-
Is a wicked disease;
sure death if you don't
stamp it out with
Pratts,
ROUP TABLETS
Save the Flock
W,M. far Pr.lt. PaulOy Prae
wherever I might find it and experv-
Through my effort* I have become
somewhat acquainted with a force in
existence and I have named it non
conductant electricity, and through the
understanding of this force have had
thing* explained to me that most
people call a mystery. By experiment
ing with thi* force, and that i* what I
•a* doing in your communty. I am
able to tell sexne things of interest that
I can prove or take you where you can
see fro yourself. - ,
There are over thirty in number of
the results obtained or thing* that can
my
World is this, to prove there is a law
such as this in existence, and that by
the understanding of it you can locate
things after all data and records have
failed and that were considered lost. 1
wanted to try it out on something that
dated back far enough so it would be
convincing, and I hope to have results
in your community to prove this state
ment.
Z 1 am convinced that gravity can
be controlled through this force. An object while charged with this elec
tricity has no gravity affecting it and
has no weight. Stop and think how
much safer flying would be with the
understanding of this force.
3. I have cMpreinunted on people
who were afflicted, and in nearly every
case was greatly surprised to see re
sults. By charging a person with this
electricity it seems to kill all obnox
ioos germs within his system. Tissue
can be built in or jaken away where it
is not normal, so foe experiments have
proved. In the case of sight and hear
ing I can take you to the people 1
have tried this on and got results.
4. A poison or stimulant seems to
loosen its strength, and ceases to be
harmful after charged with this force.
5. I believe that dead nerve cells
can be restored with this force in the
case of broken nerves.6 I believe that it is by this force
that a spirit is caused to be in exist
ence after death, and by combining
this force and the force ol adhesive
ness together, a form can be built up
and can be. felt, can express itself in
an intelligent way foe a given length
of time. Pictures can be taken of the
form while in that state, which I can
prove. ,
7. Spirit return is made possible by
using this force and magnetism to
gether. /
I think this is enough to mention
for this time, as I was using this force
to see what would come in while 1 was visiting relative* and friends with
my family about two months ago. in
the vicinity of Corneff. where my wife
I call it “tuning in.” but in reality it
is only making conditions whereby, the
departed spirits can express them-
While so doing a soldier of the Eng
lish army talked through me as I was
in a semi-trance and told us that in
the fall of 181 J. when in that vicinity
A NINETY
V'TYPE
Th® Tflbonburg New®
•nd for the purpose of pushing civih-
xation farther west.’ they had with
them a large amount of gold bullinn
for the purpose of establishing peace
or buying territory off the Indian*.
This spirit said there were no land-
marks to apeak of. and they (the sol
di er*) did not know they were lost
when they buried h for safe-keeping
for fear of attack and a group of
37 soldier* stayed to guard it while the
rest were burying. While marching,
each soldier was required to carry fif
teen to hirty pound* of the bullion,
according to hi* strength. The spirit
abo described how it was buried and
how much ix each pile, and that there
was a rock of 20 inches in diameter,
with marks on it. showing the location
of these pile*, as there were seven in
al
He also mentioned a line fertce
running north and sooth, and if 1
would follow that fence a mile and a
half north from the Cornell road I
would find a place on a cliff where
three men’s land joined, and there
would be a rail fence of about ten rod*
in length . from thi* point running
»outh. abo a crooked rail fence run-
east, abo a tall elm tree and a
twin stamp could be noticed. He
spoke of a spring they drank from and
l*ow much more they thought of that
spring than they did of that gold. He
abo mentioned it was on the south
•ide of a stream that is known a*
Plumb creek.
In going over there early the next
mottling I noticed that everything I
heard wa* there, the exact location as
it was described to us, and natural!)
it would make a person think there i*
something to it.
In my second and third trip* over
there with friends I believe there have
been three places I have located, ?f
graves, by the way the augur acted,
and what came up on it of decayed
bone.
The Attorney-General told me if
anything wa* found it woul dhave to
be all turned over to the Government.
see to whom it belonged. They said I might get a liberal allowance
for my labor providing anything were
found. and by that kind of an answer
I might be an old man before the
I have showed you people I wished
to do the right thin^ by going to the
officials and not trying to get it into
my possession after night and trying
to sneak back home with h.
I believe this, that if there is any
thing there of value, the only way it
can be*found is, first, by agreeing to
have a determination to use it for a
ood cause, and then, just as soon as
hat is agreed upon, just that soon will
I make an effort to help you. but I be
lieve that if I am the one through
whom results can be obtained I ought
to have a say in telling how it should
be spent or used.
I think you all Tor the kindness I
have been shown while in your nud*t.
and win close.
Your* respectfully,
Calvin Webster.
EE
For the First Time
at Medium Price
T7OR the first time, the definite superiorities
A at 9O-degree V-type, eight-cylinder per
formance are available in the medium-price
field . z In the Viking.
Eighty-one bonepowtr, delivered with a
amnothnea* nothing short of remarkable. A
response to the throttle as exceptional in
getaway a* in road acceleration. Speed be
yond it» driver's most daring demands. These
are but a few of the high-light* of the
a ms ring performance standards which result
from the new, Viking advanced engine design,
with its counter-balanced crankshaft, Its
controlled manifolding system,
its revolutionary improvement
in valve arrangement and fuel /
distribution. - I WtcM
And with thia masterly engineering, Viking
dBm a bast of important chassis features
which make (or extraordinary strength,
roadability and comfort . . offers also the
striking beauty and tailored smartness of
new Bodies by Fisher. In the exquisite
harmony of outward line, as well as in the
luxury and elegance of Interior appointments,
Viking takes it* place beside the most aristo
cratic can that motordom knows today.
The new Viking Eight is now on display.
Come in and see It- Study IL Drive it.
Let your own Judgment tell
you it stand* flone in quality
and value among all c-n at Ita
price.
J. E. STEDELBAUER
TILLSONBURG, ONTARIO
L-& O D O C T O F G E N E R A L MOT O R S
Announcing
the appointment of
J. E. STEDELBJIUER
TILLSONBURG, ONT
As Authorized Dealer
CHEVROLET
"A eix at the price of a four”
OLDSMOBILE
“The fine car at low price.”
VIKING
The medium priced 90° V-Type Eight
This grouping of three famous lines of cars under the capable
and experienced management of Mr. J. E. Stedelebauer and
backed by modern and adequate service facilities marks an
important innovation—one which should be of direct benefit
to the motoring public of TiUsonburg and vicinity. Come in
and see how completely these three great General Motors cars
fulfil almost every transportation need.
Middleton School Fair
The Middleton School Fair was held
at Courtland on Thursday. Oct. 3. and
was certainly a decided success. The
day turned out very bright and clear,
although cold and windy, and there
wa* a good turnout. The following
is a list of the prize winner*:—
Crain
Fall wheat—Marian Axford. Henry
Ryder, Donald Herron, Edward Lovell.
Merton Manson. Cecil Livingston.
Mixed barley and oats—Aquilla Shep
herd, Carrie Simmon*. Lloyd Chipp*.
Arthur Davis, Donald Herron, Muncl
Herron. Sweet corn—Carrie Simmon*.
M. Wilson, M. Axford, M. Buchner,
Carl Priester. Violet Sage. Field corn
—John Down- Soy bean*, pint—Mora
Simmons, Emerson Priester. Earl Ma-
bce, Stanley Herron. Frank Sypher.
Root, and Vegetable.
Cobbler potatoes—Basil Hotchkiss.
Helen Stafford. Margaret Nunn. Ross
Martin. Marie Cbwan, R. H. Nunn.
Green Mountain potatoes—H. Uvings-
ton, I) Stafford, E. May, Inin* Simes,
Lloyd l-ambert. Cecil Livingston Man
gold*—Harold Herman. Albert Spei-
taeb, Mac Beloea. Russell Robertson,
Hazel lambert, Edward Level Tur
nip*—G Livingston, Henry Ryder.
Donald , Eitel Oliver Gillis. Howard Prieiter. Lloyd l-ambcrt. Beets—DoT-
othy Herron. Margaret Down. Wray
McCready. Robert Level Margaret
Smith. Marion Sage. Carrots—Marion
Sage. Bernice Cooper, Victor Wilkin
son. Luella Pcttinger, Kathleen Turn
bull. Lloyd Chippi Onions—Bert
Merit ng, Ethel R*der. Minerve Living
stone. Lloyd. Stafford. Parsnips—Vera
Kohl Alford Slaght, Evert May. Wm.
Techbourne, John Smith, Inger Sicco.
Muskmelons — Frank Byerlay. Pie,
pumpkin—Donald Herron. Ethel Ry
der. Wray McCready. Margaret Nunn,
Frank Byalay. Lloyd Chnpps, Toma
toes—Robert Lovell. Edward Level
Gertrude Buchner, Dorothy Herman.
Woodrow Wilson, Vivian Crandall
Flowsr*
Aster—Dori* Robinson. Marian Ax-
Ethel Down. Verbena—Nora Simmoci,
Beulah Russel, Robert Lovell. Ethel
Ryder. Gaillardia—Clara Axford. Jo*.
Chipp*. Grant Jolly. Co*mo*—Marga
ret Down. W. J. Curtis. Stanley Gas-
Irin. Kathleen Turnbull. Muriel Herron
French marigold—Donald Jolly, Helen
Stafford. Clarence Cooper, Dorothy
Sherman. Wild flower*—Ruth Shear
er, Harry McIntyre. Donald Herron.
Daisy Lovell. Marian Axford. Violet
Campbell
Poultry
Plymouth Rock—Cockerel, Arthur
Down. Ruby Albright. Margaret Al
bright. Wesley Cadman. John Down.
Allan Chipp*; pullet. Dorothy Herman.
Arthur Down. Allan Chipps, Albert
Spcitalls, Wesley Cadman, Ruth Bu. fi
ner. White Wyandotte*—Cockerel,
Arthur Chipps; pullet. Carrie Simmons.
Joseph Chipp*. White I .eg hot n. -
Cockerel Verdun Holbrook. Pauline
Cole. Myrtle Cadman. Charlie Cow. Ruth Krouse, Gordon Buchner; pullet,
Gertrude Buehnm. Myrtle Cadman.
Ruth Krouse. Verdun Holbrook. Lloyd
Lambert. Gordon Bochner.
Lt.iUkK
Colt—Victor Sandham Dairy calf—
Peter Graves, Harold Priester, Rtusd
Robinson. J. Ch types, Clare Chrype*
nie. Ruby Eitel Ruby Albright. Vivian
Crandall, Edna Martin, Vera Kohl.
Fancy tea biscuits—Helen Kohl. Muriel
Herron. Carrie Simmons. Marian Ax-
Birdsall Margaret Smith, Donald Her
ron. Crayon drawing—Neeta Blakely,
Willie Clark. Beulah Russell, Clara
Demarce, Irene Dhulst, Kathleen Scha
fer.
Greening - Lloyd Lambert. Inez
Sime*. Dorothy Black. Dorothy Her
man. Delile Lambert, Helen Kohl
Spies—Delile Lambert, Helen Kohl.
Lloyd Lambert. Muriel Pratt. Donald
ErtcL Inca Simes. Mclntosh-Dchle
Lambert. Ruth Krouse. Stanley Her-
ston, Inez Simes. Wilford Byerlay.
Marian Buchner. Vera Sage. Bald-
win*—Hazel Lambert. Delile Lambert,
Inez Simes. Margaret Down. Dorothy
Back. Leta Ronson. Assorted fruit*—
Vera Kohl, Violet Campbell
Cooking »
School lunch menu - Dorothy Mc
Clelland. Dori* Mabee. Dori* Robinson.
Ruby Eitel, IXinald Herron Standard
butter cake—Ruth Krouse. Ruby Eitel,
Jean Franklin. Dori* Robinson, Marian
Axford, Norma Buchner. Tea biscuits
“h^McOeK^ianAx^
Blakely. Bran muffin—Bernice Ren-
Dorothy McClelland, Margaret Smith.
Dorothy Herman. Margaret Cowell
Patch on cotton—Inez Sime*. Dorothy
Level Dorothy Mitchel Dorothy Me
Clelland. Carrie SiTmon*, Dons
Robinson. Wash cloth—Dorothy Her
man; Beulah Russell, Dori* Birdtail.
Leia Ronson. Myrtle Staley, Muriel
Herron. Hand-hemmed dish towel —
Neta Ronson. Vivian Crandall. Net*
Blakeley. Freda Birdsall Jean Frank
lin. Marian Buchner. Pot holders —
Vivian Crandall, Margaret Nunn.
Manual Art.
Mail box - Donald Jolly, Ru.scl
Robmsqn.Jo.eph Ch.pp*. Allan Chipp*.
Clarence Cooper, Mac Beloee. Wooden
box ends—Grant Jolly. Arthur Chipp*.
Lloyd Chipp*. Bird house—Joseph
SpcitaUs. Joseph Chipp*. Allan Chipp*.
Donald Herron. Ru**ri Robinson. Basil Hotchkiss
CalUctioM
Leaves — Dori* Robinson, Russell
Robinson. Inez Sime*. Viola Simmon*.
Margaret Smith. Dorothy Herman
Noxious need—Irene MitcheR Donald
Herron, Doris Robinson, Dorethy Her
man. Inez Sime., Carl Priester. Grasses
------Dori* Robinson, Russel Robinson. Verdun Holbrook. Cut* of animals-
Docothy Lovell. Russel Robinson. Don*
Robinson. Vivian Crandall. Erma L.
Masecar.
Writing
First Primer — Agnes Wilkinson.
Luella Pettinger. Ruth Proper. Leona
Buchner. Chflord Rockwell Albert
Spietatt Second clas—Necta Bhkely.
Irene Dhulst, Victor Wilkinson. Vera
Sage, Clara Demoree, Jean Sypher.
Third class—Doris Robinson. Mariork
Ribble. Verdun Holbrook. Freda Bird
sall Olive Kohl Dorothy Down
Fourth classes—Carrie Simmon*. Jean
Hunter. Erma Masecar, Dori* Birdsall,
Jean Birdsall. Dori* Pratt.
Art z
D^“ Robi^’n" D^X LoveYl* Elkn
Cowan. Lloyd Lambert. Donald Her-
School ParoX
S. S. No. 6, S. S. Na 3, S. S. Na 1.
Public SpikingDonald Herron S. S Na 11; Doria
Birdsall. S. S. Na 13; Marian Axford.
S. S. Na 4;
Stock Jwdgw
S. S. No. 5.
Wo^ Naming
Donald Herron. Marian Sage. Roy
Manthe. Irent Mitchell, Ethel Ryder.
Lloyd Priester.
J. F. MacKay & Co.. Ltd, in aiaoria-
tioo with James Playfair, have acquired
control ot the Guelph Daily Mercury
•nd the Chatham Daily New*. it was
announced Monday.
KI EYS
.UtU.O.-ir.taUl-.
The Tillsonburg News
October I0tb, 19J9
anniversary services at Dereham Cen» I
. . . Why
you should
ANSWER PROMPTLY
BY the time this woman finishes her hand of
bridge and reaches the telephone the party falling will have given up. The tardy bndge-
player will be told ’Sorry — there's no one on
the line now, Madam".
Both of them win be annoyed—the person calling
and ths person railed. Both of them have wasted
time Remember—■it takes three to complete a
call—
There are over one million local calls in Ontario
and Quebec every day which fail to get through. These uncompleted calls mean two million mm
oles a day wasted—congestion of traffic—constant
irritation—a handicap to business.
Some of them are unavoidable and some of them
are our own errors. But many of them are mis
takes made by the person calling or the person
filled It takes three people to complete a call.
We are constantly striving to reduce our own
error*. We are now pointing out some of the
common errors in telephone usage because our
aim is to provide the best possible telephone ser
vice’ and in telephone service, co-operation is
essential.
Answer promptly when your telephone rings. If
it is not conveniently located in your home, con
sult us about it And when you make a call, wait
a reasonable time before giving up and causing a
"No one on the lino now* .
•Exteneice new construc
tion and replacements of
both local and long dis
tance telephone plant will
mean an outlay tn 19S9 of
more than H7.000p00.
MT. ELGIN
Mrs. Charlie Martin was hostess
to a pleasantly arranged Thimble Party-
held at her home on Tuesday after
noon of last week, when the members
of the "Do Your Bit Class” of the United Sunday School gathered to
gether to spend the afternoon in quilt
ing. During the afternoon a number
of business matters were discussed and
disposed of in a satisfactory manner.
At the conclusion of this very enjoy
able afternoon the hostess served a de
licious and appetising lunch, the ’able
being charming with a bouquet of •«-
uran leaves and fruit, and a pcla*ant
social time was spent by all.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dutton of Sal
ford were recent guests at the home cf
Mrs. Wm. Pile.
The Young People's League me: as
usual on Wednesday csefiing ,a”
wee* in the *chool room the church, and in the ab»ence oi the fourth vice-
president. Miss Edith James, the meet
ing-was presided over by Miss Bertha
Gilbert. with Miss Grace Joiifk
presiding at the piano. After singing
a hymn, "The Great Physician Now is
■Here." the Rev. C. C. Strachan offered
prayer. Miss Ruth Small played i
piano solo, after which Min Laurene
Freeman read the Scripture lesson. A
vocal solo. ."Give It Out to Others.”
was sung by Miss Gladys Allen, with
Miss Helen Jolliffe playing her accom
paniment. The topic for the evening.
“God’s Purpose Revealed to Us in ’hi
Life of Jesus,” was splendidly taken by
Mr James McQuestion. The Misses
Helen and' Eva Jolliffe then sang a
dpet. “If We Just Keep Sweet." and
the Misses Muriel Flanders and Flossie
Rtx>ke played an instrumental duct
The minutes of the last meeting were
read by the secretary. Miss Flossie
Harris, following which Rev. Strachan
gave a short talk. This splendid pro
gram was much enjoyed by the goodly
number pre*ent. The offering was
taken up by Charlie Harris, after which
the meeting was closed by singing the
hymn, "When mother's oi Salem their
F
r
COAL
AH winter long—from the first
chilly days of Fall to the last
cool days of Spring, the comfort
' of your home depends on its
warmth. No single item can con
tribute so much to your winter
comfort as the fuel you use.
Wa bare Anthracite Nat coal
at fUMi Storo. ; Black
Knight Junior Egg. |liN
S*wral «arload* arriving
Mxnrt Ort. IS, which -ill ..11
al SUM for Nat and J13-S*
G. E. Eitel
M THlwnbnr,
children brought to Jesus" and the
Mizpah benediction.
Mr. and Mr*. F. H. Harris spent a
few days last week with Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Harris of Leamington.
Mrs. Charles Swance of St. Louis.
Missouri, spent a few days last week
with Mrs. Pile and Phyllis.
A pleasant time was spent at the
home of Mrs. F.. Small on Wednes
day evening of last week, when the
member* of the "Do Your Bit" class
of the United Church Sunday School
met for a social evening and to bid
farewell to one of their classmates.
Mis* Agnes McQuestion, who is leav
ing soon for her home in Ireland-
Miss McQuestion ha* been living in
this community for about two years,
and during that time she has endeared
herself to a large circle of friends, who
arc sorry to have her go away. The
early part of the evening was plea
santly spent in playing various game*
and acting charades, after which the
group was called to order and Mr*.
(Dr.) H. M. Barrett, president of the
class, read an address, and Miss Bertha
Gilbert, on behalf of the class, pre
sented Miss McQuestion with a motto
of friendship and one of Edgar E.
Guest's books. "Poems of Patriotism.
In a few appropriate word* the recip
ient thanked the class for its kindness,
after which all sang "For She's a Jolly
Good Fellow." The evening wa* then
concluded by serving refreshment*.
The following is the address:—"Dear
Agnes,—We. the member* of the 'Do
Your Bit' class of Mount Elgin have
met here this evening to spend a social
time ere you leave us for your Island
home across the water. We should not l>c sorry if your departure were delayed
for weeks yet. but wc know there is
another tide to this-Riving, and doubt
less you arc anxiou* to get on your way
before the wintry winds rob the ocean
voyage of its pleasure. We have ap
preciated your regular attendance and
your help in our class during tiff year
Shave been with us, and your un
ng good nature and abounding good
health have been a tonic to us al). We
should indeed nn*s you, but we trust
that the lure of the West and the call
of- the Maple shall find their way
across-the waters of the Atlantic and shall, tingle your ears, and perhaps
some day in the not distant future wc
shall sec you amongst us again. We
hope so. But if the tic* of the Home-,
land and the joys of old scene* and old
friends claim you for your own. them
be assured you have our best wishes
for health, happiness and prosperity.
Please accept this little token, and may
it prove to remind you that you carry
with you the best wishes of every one
of the twenty-five members of your
Sunday school clas*. Mt. Elgin. Oct. 3,
1929."
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stoakley and
family spent Thursday with relatives
in Galt.
Mr*. C. Tait of Salford spent a day
last week with Mr*. H. McLeod.
Mr .and Mrs. James ■ Hurd were
recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Goring of Brownsville.
Mr. and Mrs. Jame* Partlo of De
troit have become residents of our
community.
Master Charlie Harris spent Satur
day with friend* in Inger*otl.
Master laurence Stoakley spent a
few days last week with hi* aunt, Mr*
James Moulton df Verschoyle.
Mr. and Mr*. Ernie Luno and Wray
spent Sunday with relatives at Prince
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. Levi Houser of Brant
ford and Mr. and Mr< Horace Hen
derson and son, Malcolm, of Paris
visited at the home of Mr. and Mr*. A.
E. Gilbert on Sunday last.
Mrs. Arthur Heywood of Toronto
spent the past .week at the home of
Mr. S. Jame*.
There will be no service in the Unit
ed church on Sunday evening. Oct. 13.
owing t<> the anniversary service* a Dereham Centre on that day. Sunday
School will be at the usual hour, 10
Mr. Walter Howell spent a few days
8m Brantford.
>d Mrs. Jame* Stoakley spent
nth their daughter, k... -a.
f Deerham Centre.
.fable Hyden of London spent
:-end at her home here.
- C Strachan will have
f the service* at Beachville on
Oct. 13th, when the regular
( that charge will conduct the
Mr and Mrs. Will Edlington of
London visited at the home of Mt.
Kiah Clarke on Sundya.
Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Morris and
son. James, wire-recent visitors of rel-
tives near Burgessville.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sherk, Miss Case
and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Young of
Woodstock spent Sunday with re-
stives here.
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Mitchell attended
the anniversary services at Salford
United church on Sunday evening
Mr. Samuel Jame.
The village and the community were
shocked on Saturday morningfi touu
shocked on Saturday morning last,
when they learned of the death of Mrs.
Samuel James, which occcurred at her home in the village. Mrs. James had
not been enjoying good health for a
month or more, but had only been con
fined to her bed for a few days. The
deceased, who was born in Tillsonburg.
was in her seventy-fourth year and
had been a resident of this community
for about thirty-five years, where she
had lived a worthy and useful life,
winning for herself the highest esteem
of the community. Her very active
life, sterling qualities and Christian-ex
ample won for her a wide circle of
true friends, who deeply regret her
departure. Mrs. James was a regular
attendant and an active member of
the United church, and gave largely of
her time and ability in its interests.
She was also one of the oldest and
most regular attendants of the Sunday
school, where she taught a class of
young girls. During the opening exer
cises of the Sunday School session on
Sunday morning the members of the
school arose and stood reverently
bowed in silent prayer for a moment
at the suggestion of the superintendent. Mr. Frahk Phillips, in recognition of
the passing of Mrs. James, long and
actively connected with the Sunday
School. The late Mrs. James was also
a valued member of the Ladies' Aid
and the Women's Missionary Society
and also found time to give attention
to many ojher interests. Although her
gracious presence will be sadly missed
in Mount Elgin and vicinity, yet the
memory of her cnsistent life
cheerful personality will be precious.
She leaves to mourn her loss her
husband and daughter, Miss Edith;
three sisters, Mrs. Stephen Mitcheil of
Alberta, Mrs. Derbyshire of Burgess
ville, Mrs. Arthur of Toronto, and
three brothers, Mr. William Tich-
bonie of London, Mr. Jack Tiehborne
of Otterville, and Mr. James Tiehborne
of Alberta.® The funeral, x which was
largely attended, was held on Monday
afternoon from her late residence,
service being held in the United church,
where tbe pastor, Rev. C. C. Strachan,
conducted an impressive funeral serv
ice, assisted by Rev. Mr. Forsyth of
the Baptist church. Two favorite
hymns of the deceased were sung,
Rock of Ages” and "He Leadeth Me."
and a very appropriate chorus, "When
the Shadows Shall Flee,” was rendered
by the choir of the church. The floral
tributes, which were numerous and
beautiful, were carried by eight little
girls of her Sunday School class. To
the sorrowing relatives is extended the
heartfelt sympathy of this community.
The pallbearers were Messrs. Dr. S. J.
Morris, A. H. Downing. Bert Hartnett.
James Edlington, A. E. Hadcock and
James Stoakley. The interment was
made in the Mount Elgin cemetery.
CLEAR CREEK
Mr. and Mrs. Vcrn Pegg and Mr.
and Mrs. E. Pegg spent Sunday ia
Simcoe.
We arc glad to report Kern Kitchen
improving nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Loucks and Ralph
Loucks were Sunday guests of llr.
and Mrs. George Stephens.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Ravin of Cultu<_
spent Sunday, with Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Humphrey.
George Franklin is visiting the fair
in Simcoe this week.
Byron McDonald uassed away on
Thursday morning, after an illness of
thirteen years. Mr. McDonald was a
devoted Christian. The funeral Sunday
was largely attended and was conduct
ed by Rev. Mr. South.
Mrs. Ernest Brown of Toronto and
children are spending a fortnight with
Mr. and Mrs. Dcwit Brown.
W. Wilson and Misses Alice and
Hard Pretty of Port Burwell called on
Mr and Mrs. Clarence Franklin or.
Sunday.
CORINTH
St. Peter's Anglican church, be
decked with palms, gladioli and autumn
flowers, wa* the scene of a charming
wedding on Saturday. Sept, 21. when
Ethel Stay Emberton, formerly of
North Bayham, daughler of Mr.- ,Wm.
limberton of Hamilton, became the
bride of Mr. Oliver Sutton, second son
of Mr. and Mrs. Sutton, 90 Park Row
avenue. Rev. J. W. Ten Eyck officiat
ed. The bride, given irt marriage by
her father, wa* daintily gowned in
white georgette, with hand embroidered tulle yeil held in place with a-
coronet of orang? blossoms. She wore
white kid shoe* and stockings to match
and carried a shower bouquet of Sweet
heart rose* and lilies of the valley.
Miss Ellen M. SuttOn, sister of the
groom, was maid of honor, becomingly
gowned in pink georgette, with black E'cture hat trimmed with gink roses.
er bouquet wa* of red rose* and
baby's breath. Mis* Olive Culp* of Co
rinth acted as bridesmaid and was at
tractively dressed in lemon georgette
with picture hat to match her bouquet
of pink. rose*. The little flower girl.
Mis* Betty Lainchbury, wa* prettily
dressed in maze crepe de chene trimmed
with mauve ribbon. Her basket was
of roses. A nephew of the bride,
Master Earle Ackells, was plfec buy,
very picturesque in blacl^ velvet with
touche* of white. He carried the ring
on a white satin cushion. The groom
was attended by hi* brother, Mr. Stan
ley Sutton, and the ushers were
Messrs. James Herbert and Herman
Brier*. .........................................
March
Holton,
register
Promise
ceremony a reception was held in Edin
burgh Hall, which wa* atended by 75
guests. A feature of the reception was
the incident when the Hamilton City-
Football Club (of which the groom i*
a capable player), paraded the hal’j
headed by Mr. Geo. Totten carrying
the Spectator Cup. which had been
won by them in the afternoon from
Brantford. After a tour of the Adiron
dack* the happy couple will reside in
Hamilton. The groom'* gift to the
bride a string of pearls, to the maid of
honor pearls, to the bridesmaid a
bracelet, and to the flower girl and
page boy rings.
Mr*. A. Livingstone of Delhi spent
Wednesday with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. T. A. Ronson.
Callers at G. W. Stimers Sunday
were Mrs. Elmer Flint and daughters
and Mr. Ivan Stimers of London.
Mr. and Mr*. A. Ronson and Miss
Margaret and son. Billv, attended
Courtland Fair on Thursday.
Mr*. H. McCurdy spent Wednes
day in Aylmer.
Miss Merk Stimers of London is
visiting her father, G- W. Stimers.
Mr. E. House of Tillsonburg was,a
caller in the village on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mr*. John Gillett of
colin spent Monday with Mrs.
Bears*.
Mr. and Mr*. Frank Stimers
Sunday at the home of Mr. and
Ronald Hutchison of Putnam.
Mrs. H. Foster spent Wednesday
with her brothers. Crane, of Aylmer. ,
Mr. and Mrs. F. Couch and Mis*
Eleanor of Putnam spent Sunday in
Corinth and attended anniversary serv
ices here.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Lindsay of Ayl
mer, Mr. and Mr*. G. Hojxroft of
Detroit and Mrs. F. L. Saunders of
Brantford were Sunday visitors with
the Misses McKenney.
Mr. and Mr*. P. Pressey of Aylmer
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. A.
Pressey.
Mr. and Mr*. D. Millard and family
spent Sunday with Mrs. S. Neff.
Mr. A. Pressey is sporting a new
Essex car. .
Mrs. M. J. Connor spent the week
end in Aylmer and attended the fu
neral of her-cousin, the late R. H.
Lindsay.
Rev. R. A. and Mrs. Miller and
daughters, Margaret and Ella Ray, and
1_ Burrows, haye been recent guest* at the home of Ml and Mr*. W. H. Culp.
Sunday guest s'at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. J. Rpn*on were Seymour
Ronson and family. North Bayham;
Mr. and Mrs. J. ROnson, St. Thomas;
Mr. and Mrs. E. Sandham of Goshen,
and Mr. Archie Ronson and family, St.
Thomas.
Rev. A. D. and Mr*. Whaley were
guest* at the home of Mr. and Mr*.
W. H. Foster.
Mr. and Mr*. T. Lord spent Sunday
The Mendelssohn Wedding
was played by Mr. Frank
During the signing of the
Mq* Lois Herbert sang "O
Me.” Immediately after the
Glen-
spent
Mrs.
buy any car
viiltilyovhale ^driven Chevrolet
It’a all very well to listen to So-and-so’s opinion of car
but after all, the person whose opinion counts most w YUUK-
SELF.
It’a.all very well to sit back and wonder how Chevrolet can
produce a really high-class Six . . put a high-compression,
valve-in-head engine in it . . employ Fisher Body genius
to create and build a series of magnificent bodies tor it - -
equip it in the most detailed and up-to-the-mmute fashion
. . and SELL IT AT THE PRICE OF A FOUR.
The unmatched resources of General Motors, backing up
Chevrolet’s own tremendous facilities, explain all that, of
course. But how much more satisfying to test it all out tor
yourself . . behind the wheel of the new Chevrolet Six.
That is why we urge you . . no matter how many nice
things you have HEARD or READ about Chevrolet . . to
DRIVE CHEVROLET before you bay any car.
In giving this invitation our aim is to introduce you to
Chevrolet . . not to sell you a car. If you don't SELL
YOURSELF a Chevrolet, nobody else is going to do it
Please don’t feel you are obligating yourself in any way. It’s
a pleasure for us to place a Chevrolet Six at your disposal.
Ask about the GMAC Deferred Payment Plan
J. E. STEDELBAUER
TILLSONBURG
IT’S BETTER BECAUSE
with Mr. and Mrs. C. Forrest.
Mr. W. H. Foster left Monday morn
ing for Deiboro.
ROSANNA
Mr. and Mrs. Loren Oatman. Spring
ford, and Mrs. H. Fenn of Maple
avenue spent Tuesday last with Mr. and Mrs. George Sindcn.
Mrs. George Makins and daughter.
Mr*. Claude Whitcroft, spent Wednes
day with the former's brother, John
Potter, and family, at Norwich.
Several from here attended the fair
Product of
General
Moton of
CANADIAN
at Courtland on Thursday last.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kent and fam
ily, Tillsonburg. spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs.'Robert Kent.
Mr. and Mrs. E. James of Norwich
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James
Stover.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Collings. Spring
field. spent the week-end with Mr.
and Mrs. George Kent.
Mr. and Mrs. James Boughner and
family, Tillsonburg. also Mr. and Mr%.
Elston Hicks and family, of the New
Road, spent Sunday with Mrs. Len
Boughner.
Mr. and Mrs. T. E Stover and
daughters spent Sunday out of town.
Rev. Fraser of St. Thomas occupied
the pulpit In the Baptist church here
on Sunday afternoon.
Miss Doris Makins spent Sunday
with.Miss Olive Almost.
Mr. W. Silverthorne was a guest on
Sunday at the home of Miss Olive
Almost.,
Mr. Victor Makins of Norwich spent
Sunday at his home here.
Mrs. William Jamieson spent the
week-end with relatives at Niagara
Falls.
in motoring
satisfaction.
You'll never know how much * real motoring
pleasure can be your* at low price until you
experience the thrill of Oldsnyibtle performance
^wuTthc luxurious riding comfdrt that Oldsmobile
' provide*.
When you get behind Oldsmobile'* wheel you’ll
be astonished at the remarkable ease and smooth-
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want it to do. You'll revel in its glorious speed
and mighty power. For you’ll find not only
greater speed than you ever expected, but speed
that's smooth and silent —that you can hold for
hours on and without fatiguing either yourself or
the car.
You'll marvel at the ease with which you can
guide an Oldsmobile through traffic. And you’ll
be plaesantly surprised when you discover how
easy it is to turn and park. Oldsmobile’s spark
ling acceleration -and its ability to stop instantly will give you a new feeling of Security as you
thread your way through dozens of other cars.
And no matter where you go. you'll relax in'
perfect coInfort because Oldsmobile's long, flexible
springs and four Lovejoy hydraulic shock absorb
ers assure restful travel anywhere. •
In addition to all these, you’ll find that Olds-
mobile's’s staunchly built Fisher bodies appeal tn
yom* sense of the fitness Of things. As you stand
off at a distance and look at the body type of
your choice, you'll admire its low, sweeping lines
Aid graceful contours. Splendid proportions, luxu
rious upholsteries, and rich interior appointments
make Oldsmobile at home in the smartest company
—a car that you will be proud to own.
Come in today. Drive this fine car and teat it
yourself. Prove to your own satisfaction, as
thousands of others have done, that Oldsmobile
' p!ve* morc mo,o”n« pleasure for the price you
Tho Oldsmobile Six may be purchased on
th. GMAC Deferred Payment Plan — the
most convenient and economical way of
buying out of incoma.
PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS’ OF CANADA,
J. E. STEDELBAUER, TILLSONBURG
I T'S BETTER BECAUSE IT'S CANADIAN
October 10th, 1929
iw., i,a
Communication
To the Till soo burg News and to AD
UTx> May Be Interested
On account of an interesting article
that • published in the Sept. 26<h
issue, and being that I happen to be
tbe one that caused all that excite
ment Springford, for the purpose of
locating buried treasure, which might
be gold bullion.
1 don't doubt for a minute but that
the majority of you people would like
to know what caused ■ man from In
diana to come back in your midst and
arouse the curiosity that I did.
I will state this: My friend and I
left the morning of Sept. 10th for
Detroit, and the following day drove
home, and have been home ever since,
though I authorized a friend in a
neighboring city to investigate as-1 dic
tated.
1 will tell you in a brief way. what
happened to caule me to thi»k there
is iSnething buried in your vsemity,
wherever I might find it and experi
menting. i
Through my efforts I have become
somewhat acquainted with a force in
existence and I have named it non
conductant electricity, and through the
understanding of this force have had
things explained to me that most
people call a mystery. By experiment
ing with this force, and that is what I
and for the purpose of pushing civih- I
lation farther west,' they had with
bullionthem a large amount
for the purpose of es
or buying territory off
This spirit said then ____________
marks to speak of, and they (the aol>
diers) did not know they were lost
misunderstood.
Going back in my life, say twenty-
five years or more l happened to
meet a woman from Chicago wtth the
knowledge of a force tn existence and
by making conditions she would get
able to tell some things of interest that
1 can prove or take you where you can
see fro yourself.
There arc over thirty in number of
the results obtained or things that can
be done, I am convinced, through my
research work.
The one thing of much value to the
World is this, to prove there is a law
such as this in existence, and that by
the understanding of it you can locate
things after all data and records have
failed and that were considered lost. I
wanted to try it out on something that
dated back far enough so it would be
convincing, and 1 hope to have results
in your community to prove this state
ment.
2. I am convinced that gravity can
be controlled through this forte. An
object while charged with this elec
tricity has no gravity affecting it and
has no weight Stop and think how
much safer flying would be with the
understanding of this force.
3. I have experimented on people
who were afflicted, and in nearly every
37 soldiers stayed to guard it while the
rest were burying. While marching,
each soldier was required to carry fif
teen to hirty pounds of the bullion,
according to tus strength The spirit
also described bow it was buried and
how much in each pile, and that there
was a rock of 20 inches in diameter,
with marks on it, showing the location
of these piles, as there were seven in
all
He also mentioned a line fence
running north and south, and if I
would follow that fence a mile and a
half north from the Corneil road I
would find a place on a cliff where
three men's land joined, and there
would be a rail fence of about ten rods
in length . from this point running
south, also a crooked rail fence run
ning east, also a tall elm tree and a
twin stump could be noticed. Hr
spoke of a spring they drank from and
how much more they thought of that
soring than they did of that gold. He
also mentioned it was on the south
side of a stream that is known as
Plumb creek.
s. T. E. Stover and
t Sunday out of town,
of St. Thomas occupied
he Baptist church here
rnoon.
Makins spent Sunday
Almost.
rrtborne was a g-cit on home of Mitt Olive
fakint of Norwich tpent
borne here.
» Jamieson spent tbe
ti relatives at Niagara
appointments
<rteat company
ar and teat it
atisfaction. as
at Oldsmobile
the price you
the pleasure of witnessing, and it
proved to me there is something about each and every one of us that lives
after death and that spirit return is
possible.By witnessing what 1 did, my curi
osity got aroused, and I wi^jed to
know what law there is in existence
that caused these thinp to be done.
I found out that by following certain
instructions I could cause or was per
mitted to do so of the things I saw. I
kept my mind open, seeking truth
suits. By charging a person with this
electricity it seems to kill all obnox
ious germs within his system. Tissue
can be built in or taken away where it
is not normal, so the experiments have
proved. In the ease of sight and hear
ing I can take you to the people I
have tried this on and got results. -
4. A poison or stimulant seems to
morning I noticed that everything I
heard was there, the exact location as
it was described to us, and naturally
it would make a person think there is
ROUP-
Is a wicked disease;
sure death if you don't
stamp it out with
Pratts,
ROUP TABLETS
Save the Flock
harmful after charged with this force.
5. I believe that dead nerve cells
can be restored with this force in the
case of broken nerves.
6. 1 believe that it is by this force
that a spirit is caused to be in exist
ence after death, and by combining
this force and the force of adhesive
ness together, a form c i be built up
and can be felt, can express itself in
an intelligent way for a given length
of time. Pictures can be taken of the
form while in that state, which I can
7. Spirit return is made possible by
using this force and magnetism to
gether.
I think this is enough to mention
for this time, as 1 was using this force
to see what would come in while I
was visiting relatives and friends with
my family about two months ago, in
the Vicinity of Cornell, where ray wife
• I call it “tuning in.” but in reality it
is only making conditions whereby.the
departed spirits can express them-
While so doing a soldier of the Eng
lish army talked through me as I was
in a semi-trance and told us that in
the fall of 1813, when in that vicinity
In my second and third trips over
there with friends I believe there have
been three places I have located, yf
graves, by the way the augur acted,
and what came up on it of decayed
bone.
The Attorney-General told me if
anything was found it woul dhave to
be all turned over to the Government,
and then it would take time to
sec to whom it belonged. They
said I might get a liberal allowance
for my labor providing anything were
fbund, and by that kind of an answer
I might be an old man before the
allowances was granted.
1 have showed you people I wished
to do the right thing by going to the
officials and not trying to get it into
my possession after night and trying
to sneak back home with it.
1 believe this, that if there is any
thing there of value, the only way it
can be* found is, first, by agreeing to
have a determination to use it for a
Kd cause, and then, just as soon as
t is agreed upon, just that soon will
I make an effort to help you. but I be
lieve that if 1 am the one throtwh
whom results can be obtained I ought
io have a say in telling how it should
be spent or used.
I think you all dor the kindness I
have been shown while.in your midst.
Yours respectfully,
Calvin Webster.
For the First Time
at Medium Price
T70R the fim time, tbe definite superioritia
£ al SKXdegree V-type, eight-cylinder per
formance are available In the medium-price
field ., in the Viking.
Elghty-one horsepower, delivered with a
amoothncM nothing short of remarkable. A
response to the throttle a? exceptional In
getaway aa in road acceleration. Speed be
yond Its driver’s moat daring demands. These
are but a few of the high-Ughts of tbe
amazing performance standards which result
from the naw. Viking advanced engine design,
with its counter-balanced crankshaft, its
controlled manifolding system,
its revolutionary improvement
In valve arrangement and fuel /
distribution. r
And with this masterly engineering, Viking
offers a host of important chassis features
which make for extraordinary strength,
roadability and comfort . . offers also the
striking beauty and tailored smartness of
new Bodies by Fisher. In the exquisite
harmony of outward line, as well as in the
luxury and elegance of interior appointments,
Viking takes its place beside tbe most aristo
cratic cars that motordom knows today.
Tbe new Viking Eight b dow on display.
Come in and see IL Study iL Drive it
Let your own judgment tell
lb. you It stands alone in quality
V ano value among all cars at its
price. vinx
Vlking
J. E. STEDELBAUER
TILLSONBURG, ONTARIO
LXODO CT 0 L G E N E R A L MOTORS
Announcing
the appointment of
J. I STEDELBAUER
TILLSONBURG, ONT.
As Authorized Dealer
CHEVROLET
“A six at the price of a four”
OLDSMOBILE
“The fine car at low price.”
VIKING
The medium priced 90° V-Type Eight.
This grouping of three famous lines of cars under the capable
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backed by modern and adequate service facilities marks an
important innovation—one which should be of direct benefit
to the motoring public of Tillsonburg and vicinity. Come in
and see how completely these three great General Motors cars
fulfil almost every transportation need.
Middleton School Fair
The Middleton School Fair was held
at Courtland on Thursday, Oct. X and
was certainly a decided success. The
day turned out very bright and clear,
although cold and windy, and there
was a good turnout. The following
is a list of the prixe winners
Grain
Fall wheat—Marian Axford. Henry
Ryder, Donald Herron. Edward Lovell,
Merton Manson. Cecil Livingston
Mixed barley and oats—Aquilla Shep
herd. Carrie Simmons, Lloyd Chipps,
Arthur Davis, Donald Herron. Muriel
Herron. Sweet corn—Carrie Simmons.
M. Wilson. M Axford, M. Buchner.
Carl Priester, Violet Sage Field com
—John Down. Soy beans, pint—Mora
Simmons, Emerson Priester. Earl Ma
bee. Stanley Herron. Frank Sypher.
Root, and Vocatabla.
Cobbler potatoes—Basil Hotchkiss.
Helen Stafford. Margaret Nunn, Ross
Martin, Marie Cbwan, R. H. Nunn. Green Mountain potatoes—H Livings
ton. D. Stafford. E. May. Innis Simes.
Lloyd lambert. Cecil Livingston. Man
golds—Harold Herman, Albert Spei-
taels, Mac Belora. Russell Robertson,
Havel lambert, Edward Lovell. Tur
nips—C Livingston. Henry Ryder,
Donald . Eitel Oliver Gillis, Howard
Priester. Lloyd lambert. Beets—D<»-
othy Herron. Margaret Down. Wray
McCready, Robert Lovell, Margaret
Smith. Marion Sage. Carrots—Marion Sage. Bernice Cooper. Victor Wilkin
son. Luella Pettinger, Kathleen Turn
bull. IJoyd Chipps. Onions—Bert
Mcrling. Ethel Ryder, Mi nerve Living
stone. Lloyd. Stafford. Parsnips—Vera
Kohl. Alford Slaght. Evert May. Wm.
Techboume, John Smith. Inger Sieco
Muskmelons — Frank Byerlay. Pic,
Ryder. Gadlardia—Clara Axford. Jos
Chipps, Grant Jolly. Cosnsoo—Marga
ret Down. W. J. Curtis. Stanley Gas
kin. Kathleen Turnbull, Muriel Herron.
French marigold—Donald Jolly, Helen
Stafford. Clarence Cooper, Dorothy
Sherman. Wild flowers-Ruth Shear
er. Harry McIntyre. Donald Herron.
Daisy Lovell. Marian Axford, Violet
Campbell
Pouhry
Plymouth Rock—Cockerel. Arthur
Down. Ruby Albright. Margaret Al
bright, Wesley Cadman. John Down.
Allan Chipps; pullet, Dorothy Herman,
Arthur Down, Allan Chipps, Albert
Speitalls. Wesley Cadman. Ruth Bu- li
ner White Wyandotte*—CockceeL
Arthur Chipps; pullet. Carrie Simmons.
Joseph Chipps. White Leghorn —
Cockerel. Verdun Holbrook. Pauline
Cole. Myrtle Cadman. Charlie Cok,
Ruth Krouse. Gordon Buchner; pullet.
Gertrude Boehner. Myrtle Cadman
Ruth Krouse. Verdun Holbrook. Lloyd
lambert, Gordon Bochner.Livestock
Colt—Victor Sandham. Dairy calf—
Peter Graves. Harold Priester. Rius-I
nie, Ruby Eitel, Ruby Albright, Vivian
Crandall. Edna Martin. Vera KohL
Fancy tea biscuits—Helen Kohl, Muriel
Herron. Carrie Simmons, Marian Ax
ford
Buttonhole—Ilelcn^ohl, Ines Simes,
Dorothy McClelland. Margaret Smith.
Dorothy Herman. Margaret Cowell
Patch on cotton—Inez Sones. Dorothy
Lovell. Dorothy Mitchell. Dorothy Mc
Clelland. Carrie Simmons, Doris
Robinson. Wash cloth-Dorothy Her
man; Beulah Russell, Doris Birdsall.
Leia Ronson. Myrtle Stale,. Muriel
Herron. Hand-hemmed dish towel —
Nela Ronson. Vivian Crandall. Neta
Blakeley, Freda Birdsall. Jean Frank
lin. Marian Buchner. Pot holders —
Vivian Crandall. Margaret Nunn.
Mail box — Donald Jolly, Russel
Robinsqn, Joseph Chipps. Allan Chipps,
Clarence Cooper, Mac Belore. Wooden
box ends—Grant Jolly. Arthur Chipps.
Apples
Greening — Lloyd Lambert, Inci
Simes, Dorothy Black, Dorothy Her-
Frank Byerlay, Lloyd Chnpps, Toma-
toes—Robert l-ovell. Edward Lovell. Gertrude Buchner. Dorothy Herman.
Woodrow Wilson. Vivian Crandall
Eitel. Ines Simes. McIntosh—Dclilc
lambert. Ruth Krouse, Stanley Her
ron. Muriel Herron. Howard Living
ston. Ines Simes. Wilford Byerlay,
Marian Buchner. Vera Sage. Bald
wins—Hasel lambert. Delile Lambert.
Inez Simes. Margaret Down, Dorothy
Back. Leta Ronson. Assorted fruits—
Vera Kohl. Violet Campbell
School lunch menu — Dorothy Mc
Clelland, Doris Mabee, Doris Robinson.
Ruby Eitel. Donald Herron. Standard butter cake—Ruth Krouse. Rubv Eitel
Jean Franklin. Doris Robinson. Marian
Axford. Norma Buchner. Tea biscuits
Jean Franklin,
•ra Kohl, Ma-
Hotchkiss.
CwUsctlosu
Leases - Doris Robmson. Russell
Robinson, Inez Simes, Viola Suumons.
Margaret Smith. Dorothy Herman
Noxious Weeds—Irene Mitchell, Donald
Herron, Doris Robinson. Dorothy Her
man. Ines Simes. Carl Priester. Grasses
------Doris Robinson. Russel Robinson.
Verdun Holbrook Cuts of animals—
Dorothy Lovell. Russel Robinson. Doris
Robinson. Vivian Gandall, Erma L
Maae car.
Wriew
First Primer — Agnes Wilkinson,
Luella Pettinger. Ruth Proper. Leona
Buchner. Gifford Rockwell. Albert
Spietall Second class-Neeta Blakely.
Irene Dhulat. Victoe
Aster—Doris Robinson, Marian
>rd. Wesley Cadman. Arthur Ch
Ribble. Verdun Holbrook. Freda
sail. Olive Kohl. Dorothy Down.
Fourth classes—Carrie Simmons. Jean
Hunter. Erma Masecar, Doris Birdsall,
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-------BY--------
CHARLES GAR VICE'
CHAPTER XXIX
Only a Dream
There days before the papers an
nounced the “serious illness of the
Right' Honorable the Earl of Arrow
dale," Cyril Burne sat at work upon
the beach at Lorient.
Brittany war anything but a beastly
place, as Jack Wesley had declared,
and the prospect of golden sands, deep
blue sea and sky, and rugged rocks
ought to Have filled Cyril's artistic soul
with rapture.
But the expresson on his face wa.-
anything but rapturous, and he worked
at his picture with the stolid, dogged
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countenance of a convict pursuing his
allotted task*
Every now and then he stopped
painting and stared at the canvas as
if he were looking through it. and at
such time* his head tank upon hi.
breast, and what little light had been
in his eyes died out. and a hopeless,
siek-and-iorry l.x>k crept over his
hand>onic face; a look which was not
good to sec on the countenance of a
man. young, clever, and with all the
world before him.
It is scarcely necessary to say that
at these limes he was thinking of
Norah. It would be rather difficult to
say when he was not thinking of her:
and just as hef thoughts oi him were
full of problems and unanswerable
enigmas, so were his of her.
When a man falls in love with a
girl, he flatters himself that at least
he knows and understands her nature.
For instance: If any one had asked
Cyril to describe Norah, he would
have summed her up somewhat in this
fashion:
"Beautiful .truthful loving, honest ai
the day to all the world, and faithful to
me unto death!”
And this girl, this pearl among wo
men, had quietly and coolly jilted him; had cither grow*n tired of him in a
few days, or thrown him over at the
behest of her father.
The more he thought of her and her
desertion of him. the more bitter he
became, the more puzzled, and the
more miserable. For. notwithstanding
her treatment of him, he knew that he
loved her still—that if she chose to
turn to him and whistle him to her
side he must fly to her. and kneel at
her feet just as much her worshipper
and slave as he had ever been.
In the words of the Persian poet
Sadi, he had given his heart to her.
and could not take h back.
Twas hers, though she should love him
never,
Twas hers for ever and for ever.
Behind him, perched on the cliffs.
wdFthe house which Lord Newall had
built for himself, but his lordship had
gone away and left Cyril sole master.
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In fact, his lordship had found the
young artist so gloomy and morose a
companion that he could not stand him
for longer than a week, and had flown
in self-defense.
Cyril would have flown, too; quite a
hundred times a day he had been
assailed by an intense longing to kick
his unfinished picture into the sea and
start off somewhere, or anywhere; but
he had learned something else beside the knack of painting and that was that
for his complaint there was no remedy
half so efficacious as hard work. He
could manage to forget Norah—say,
for a quarter of an hour at a lime—
while he was painting, and he felt that
if he threw up his work and wandered
off with nothing to do but brood over
his trouble, he should probably go mad.
So he worked on silently and mood
ily. The good, people of Lonent, who
are sociable enough if you rub them
the right way, could make nothing of
the young painter who was staying at
"milord's" house. The men got noth
ing in answer to their genial "Bon jour,
monsieur," but a growl, antNihc girls—
most of whom are terribly' pretty
might as well have cast their smiles at
the rocks and stones as bestow them
upon the handsome young foreigner
who did nothing but paint, paint, paint,
or tramp, tramp, tramp up and down
the seashore.
They called him "The Silent English-
er."
On this particular afternoon he went
on painting and thinking till the fading
light warned him that it was time to
leave off painting and take to thinking
only, and he was just about to rise and
etiu'mi andilionnd—iShm SH SH SHS
put his things together, when he heard
a step on the beach behind him.
He did not turn his head, because
when he did so, the peasants, who
occasionally strayed from the fields
across the beach, would persist in try
ing to talk to him, and he kept his
eyes fixed sullenly before him until the
footsteps came close behind him, and a voice said:
"Good-evening, sir."
At the sound of the voice Cyril start
ed round, and at the sight of the
speaker, he let his brush -fall."Jack!” he exclaimed.
Jack Wesley nodded with his old.
half-cynical smile.
"How doth the busy bee,” he said.
"Well, lad, how goes the picture?"
Cyril laughed, still holding his hand
and wringing it
"Why. man. where* did you come
from? he demanded. "What on earth
brings you here?"
"I will be merciful and not reply the
Havre boat and my own legs." said
Jack, smiling. “Is there any law,
French or otherwise, which forbids me
to put foot on Brctoii shore?”
T—I couldn't tell you how glad 1
am to see’you if I tried I” said Cyril,
his face flushed with the unexpected
pleasure. "I was thinking of you not
ten minutes ago, 1 was, indeed. How
well you look, Jack I"
"And how unwell you look, Cyril I"
he retorted, smiling still, but with a
sneaking suspicion of tenderness in
his voice, for the flush had died out of
Cyril's face, and it looked pale and
harassed. “What's the matter, lad?
Brittany air doesn't suit you?"
"Oh. I’m all right," replied Cyril,
avoiding the kindly, keen eye.
"And this is the picture? said Jack,
standing before it.
"Yes." said Cyril, glad to get away
from the subject of his looks. "What
do you think of it ?"
“Pretty, very," replied Jack, after a
long stare at it. "I like the composi
tion. That piece of gray-green is good,
deidedly good."
Then he stopped and looked hard al
it. and went behind the easel and
stared at the back of it. .
"What on earth are you looking
foe?" asked Cyril, half smilingly.
The heart in it," replied Jack, iron
ically.
a bad cigar.
The House of
of Commons!”
heard of your
and 1 meant to write to
Jack colored?
“You may look all day and not find
it," he said, bitterly, "because there is
no heart in it But never mind the
picture. Here, help me with these
things, and let us get up to the house."
They shouldered the easel and things
and climbed the beach, talkin'' as they
went, (and Jack noticed that Cyni
talked continuously, as if he were
afraid of a pause.
They reached the house and were
soon seated at the meal which served
Cyril as dinner and supper combined.
"And now tril me all the news, old
man," he siii Try some of these
cigars; they arc not bad. Lord, now
you are here, how I have missed you I"
’’That's nice," said Jack, parentheti
cally. "In absence tl^c heart grows
funder. Yes, not -
Ncws—there is none.
Commons------”
"Hang the House
broke in CyriL “I’rt
success,
you.” he added, rather shamefacedly,
"but, though 1 haven't written, you
know I'm glad enough. 1 always knew
you'd be famous. The paper 1 saw the
review of your book in said you were
the coming poet, and for once a paper
did not lie. And I suppose you are the
lion of the off season, and will roar all
through the next one. Dear old Jack I”
“Not much of a lion," said'Jack,
gruffly. There was only one subject
he hated more than another, and that
was his books. “I expect you’ll do all
the roaring, and none of the rest of us
will be able to make ourselves heard.”
Cyni shook his head.
".My roar will be a whine," he said,
moodily. "I'm good for nothing;
failure of the very first magnitw
But go on.”
Instead of going on. Jack, after
glance at him, looked-round the room,
which was furnished like a fashionable
hunting box,’but lined with pictures,
among them being some of Cyril's
earlier ones, showing that Lord Newall
had taken a very solid fancy to Cyril's
work.
-Comfortable quarters you've got."
he said. "But, by the way, where is
Lord Newall. for of course this is his
place ? I beg his lordship’s pardon
for not thinking of him before.
"Oh, he’s gone,” said Cyril. "He was
to have stayed for a month, but he
found a week of my genial society suf
ficient. He fled the gay and festive
scene which my cheery presence was
rapidly transforming into a third-class
funeral."
"And how'did he like the picture?"
asked Jack.
"I don't think he liked it at all,” re
plied Cyril, "if I may judge from his
remarks. He observed that it wasn't
up to my usual form, and I could have
forgiven him—if I hadn't felt that he
spoke the truth, confound him!"
"A little off color?" said Jack.
"Yes, but I shall be all right now,”
responded Cyril, with a great attempt
at cheerfulness, as he puffed at his pipe. “I wanted a glimpse of you. old
man, that was what I wanted. There
will be some heart in the daub now, you’ll see."
“And when do you come back?"
asked Jack, making himself comfort
able on a rustic couch, over which a
costly tiger skin had been thrown.
Never. said CyriL "That is," catching himself up. "I’m not sure. I
shant hurry; I like Brittany. It suits
me; it s—it's lonely and quiet and------", ,‘h«n Santleigh?" put in
Jack, quietly.
Cyril winced, as if he had been
struck, and his face grew red.
“Yes." he replied, grimly, “better
me, don t mention the place—not to-
night, at any rate. There are chords
in the human heart------“ He tried tolaugh mockingly, but the laugh died
,’2fc.an.d h.e ‘“ned hi' hrtd «'de.
What's the matter with Santleigh?"
asked Jack, in a matter-of-fact tone.
most savagely. “Have it, then!" She
has jilted me I There, now you know
what's the matter with me. and why
you can't find any heart in my picture
I've no heart to put into it. Y„ ,1 _
has jilted me, thrown me over as' the
would cast aside a worn-out‘glove
I'm sOeh a miserable imitation of a man
that 1 m wearing myself into a shadow
over her."
He laughed bitterly.
“You know what the Spanish pro.
verb says, that man was made for Ira
nian. and woman was made for hfr.
self.' And it’s true, by Heaven I i or
if she is false—and she is—therp is not
a true, unselfish woman in the uar-d."
“That’s rather a large order," -aid
Jack, under his breath. "Why has ,he
hrown you over, lad?" ’
"Ask of the winds that blow at even "
retorted Cyril, with a bitter laugh "Why shouldn't she, you mean? Wnv
should the daughter of an carl be
faithful to a man who she thinks it
only a poor devil of an artist ? I
know it aB, I can sec it all. Heaven
knows I've thought enough about it
to enable me to arrive at the truth '
It was all very well while I was uith
her. but when she was left to herself
to think of what she had done, to face
the fear of her father—and yet—oh
Jack, I believed in her up to the hilt!"
"Why don't you write to her?"
asked Jack, after a moment's pauie
Cyril laughed.
"Why don't I ? Oh, my good Caesar
what a question I I have written to
her—twice. I put my heart into the
letter,though I haven't into the pic-
ture. 1 implored her—there, that’s enough I I begged her to write me one
word, and—'the rest in silence,' as
Hamlet says."
"She would not even write?"
"She would not write even a word.”
said CVril, grimly. “Not even the
word 'Go! Great Heaven, when 1
think of her I wonder whether 1 have
not been dreaming; so true she
seemed, so pure—the driven snow
seemed not so pure, so unsullied as
she was. And so brave — nothing
should separate us, she said over and
over again. I can hear her now."
He looked before hiifa with fixed
eyes, as if, indeed, he heard Norah’s
voice, and his head sank upon his
breast.
"Yes, it was a dream, and sweet
enough while it lasted; it’s the awak
ing that is so bad. And it is bad, old
man.”
"And you are awake?" said Jack. “That’s something, for Heaven’s sake
keep sol I'm sorry for you, lad; but,
after all, there’s something beside* love in the world. It would be a bad
sort of world for us all if There weren't.
You've your art left you; that's the
mistress who never betrays you, never!
Stick to her, lad pay your devotion,
at her shrine, and reap your reward.”
Krose and looked down at him
bitter smile.
“You are a good fellow, Jack," he
said, "and I’ve reason for being fond
of you, and 1 admire you. Yes, my
admiration runs on all fours with my
love and gratitude, but when I heai
you talk like that I want to laugh; i
want to laugh badly. You talk like
book, but like a book that describe,
mountain scenery by a man who has
never been higher than Primrose Hill.
You're a poet, and you don't know
what love means—you haven't the A B
C of it even. Did you ever see a wo
man who touched your heart?” he
wound up, savagely.
lack Wesley puffed at his pipe with
(Continued on Page Nine)
but still watching the harassed face
before him covertly. “I thought the
presence of a certain young lady
beautified it and made it a distinct ant
precious paradise."
Cyril choked back a groan."For God’s sake, don’t chaff at me
Jack I” he said, and his voice shook.
"If you knew all------"
Tell me all,” said Jack, quietly.
"Man, I can'll” broke out CyriL in
a smothered voice. “It’s bad enough
to think of; impossible to put into
words.”
"What har happened?
dead?’
Cyril started."That’s a good word. Jack. 'Yes
she is dead—dead to me. at any rate
Jack, I've been almost mad. I think
if you had not turned up this evening
I really should have gone melancholy
silly. Don't say a word and Hl tell
you—I’ve lost her!"
Jack was silent a moment as he
slowly refilled his pipe."You've lost her?1, he said, quietly.
"That bears rather a wide significance.
What do you mean?"
"Do you want the proper word in all
is vulgar brutality? asked CyriL al-
she
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not liking the protoect of being jo*tled
m a crowd in a hot room, wa* bolting,
when a woman I didn’t know from Eve. but who turned out to be the lady
of the house who had aiked me. came
up. and after saving something pleas
ant, offered to introduce nft to a young
lady who was a lione**. She hadn't
written a volume of poems, or com
mitted any crime of that kind, but she
was simnlv famous for her beauty and
her—charm*, at the old-fashioned
writers used to put it."
Cyril sank into his chair and. lean
ing his head upon hi* hand, listened
rather listlessly.
"I’m not a painter.” went on Jack
Wesley, slowly, and stretching hi* Iona
limb* on the couch carefully, “and so I
can’t describe her. I only know that—
well, she took my breath away.' I dare
»ay there are many more beautiful
women in the world. I haven’t taken
much stock of them in the fle*h; mine
are born in my imagination; but this
young period fetched’ me in a manner
peculiar and strange. She was neither
dark nor fair. I remember the had a
kind of red-gold hair, and that her
face had very little- color in it—what
we writer* call ivory-white, if I mis
take not; and her eyes-1 don’t think
I can tell you their color. They
might have been brown, but I am not
sure they were not blue; let’s say
they were violet. And when she spoke,
a faint, shadow, kind of smile came
over her face like the play of moonlight upon water. I beg your pardon
if I grow poetical, but this young tody
deserved all the poetry a mai\ could
grind out. Her voice—I heard her
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"Heaven and earth!" he muttered
Every word recalled Norah, and he
teemed to sec her float like a vision
before him.
“She wa* dressed." Jack went on,
slowly. -well. I suppose .he wa* the
be*t dressed woman in the room. I'm
not a painter; but if I were, I'd try to
paint that girl, and when I'd succeeded
—but I never .houfd *ucce»d—I’d re-
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Cyril toughed grimly and wearily.
"You are in love with her!”
"Just sb," retorted Jack, philosophi
cally. “I wa*. I forgot all the rest of
the people. I was dead to the noise
of the idiot* cackling and toughing; I
ceased to hear the man at the piano
whe/had been'making life a burden to
me. I thought of nothing but this
beautiful creature with the face of an
angel—angel be hanged; a woman !—
and 1 thought: ’Jack, my friend, if
ever you fall in lore, fall in love with
some one like thi*. if yt>u can find
another like her. For here, enshrined
in thi* lovely casket. i» a heart of surpassing tenderness and truth. Here it
the great prixe for which mankind is
ever and ever striving. Here is a
pearl and a ruby, not to say a diamond,
above price. If ever purity and un-
*el fishnet*, and innocence of all sordid
emotion* dwelt in a human heart, they
dwelt in the heart of this exquisite
specimen of womanhood. Her smile is
a* the perfume of Shira*; her voice it
like that of the trurtle that the* ores
Damascus; her face i* a dream and a
delight-----"
Cyril groaned again. Norah flitted
before him.
“And then I spoke to her. And she
smiled. I thought I would try and win
her good* grace, for—oh I my friend, I
I happened to know the man who loved
her. and 1 thought, cunningly, that hit name would bring a bluth to her face,
and I said something like this: ’I trust
you will not receive me altogether as a stranger, for I hold as friend the
man who loved you, Lady Norah—Cyril
Burne.’ “C’til *prang to hi* fecL
-What! You hare *een her I li
wa* Norah?""ft wa* 1-ady Norah Arrowdale, said
Jack. slow!*, and swelling significant!'
t-pon the fuff title
Cyril strode forward and grasped
him by the shoulder.“And—and what did she say? he
demanded, almost inaudibly. <
Jack Weak- ’looked at him pityingly.
like a sob. he raised hi* gla*» on high
Certainly Guildford Berton* luck
stood by.him with extraordinary faith
fulness, for jf Jack had not gone to
Brittany, Norah would have had that
letter I
CHAPTER XXX
In the Face of Death
day* Norah scarcely left the
said, grimly. "’You are mistaken; Mr.
Cyril Burne is no friend of mine.Cyril’* hand fell from Jack'* shoul
der. and he dropped back snto the chair
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and hid his face in his hand*.
Sick rote and *tood over him. and
both hi* hand* on his shoulder*.
“And then I knew that either some
devilish work had come between thi*
lovely creature and the man who
loved her, or |hat a woman could be
at fair a* Eve. look as tender a* a lily
In the morning dew. and yet be utterly
heartless, and J resolved to go to my friend and help him sma.h up hi* illu
sion*. help him tear thi* Fata Morgana
from hi* heart, and be a man again.
A solemn silence reigned in the
room.Jack’* voice broke it again.
-| inquired about her afterward, and
life; it i* sometimes satisfied- -• . --ing ju
...._. ....__ __ .... , *. andrendering him helpless and expression
less as a child.The earth had lived a We of ex
treme quietude and care for some
year* pa»t, and it came to his assist
ance and kept, death at bay; but he
was speechless and almost helpless.
Gradually a slight improvement set
in; they were able to prop him up
with pillow’s, and it seemed tp Norah
that, though he coud not speak, he
understood what she said to him.
She noticed, with the improvement
in hi* strength, a certain change m his
manner—if, indeed, anything so in
expressive could be called manner—to
ward her. She found that his dim eyes
brightened slightly when she spoke to
him. and often in the night watches.
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heart—if she possessed one—was a
certain Guildford Berton------■
Cyril started"I saw him before I came away A
good-looking man—just the man to
touch a statue In the semblance of a
woman; ju.t the man to take effect
upon------“ He stopped suddenly, and
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PI.EASAN I TASTING
COD-LIVER OIL
SCOTT’S
EMULSION
lection of her face broke in upon me.
and I cannot—I cannot believe her
false, aye. even with her own word*
up wjth alharsh tough
“I know, he cried Oh. I know I
She ha* cast her spell over you I But
-but-oh. Jack. I’d written to her-I
was going to send.it to-morrow T He
took a letter from hi* pocket Here
It is I S*!“ He tore it into frag
ments and tossed it onto the Wood fire
buriog on the open hearth. 1 m awake
now. thank* to you. and there goes the
nt drink perdition to all women "
And wfih a tough’Hot “**
when abe^ thought him asleep, she
would find hi* eye* set upon her fixed
ly, as if he were trying to remember
or say something.
She would have loved her father
with all a daughter’s love from the first
moment of her home-coming; indeed, she had loved him though he had done
his best to freexe all tenderness within
her; but now that he was thrown upon
her care the treasures of lore and
tenderness in her heart welled out to
ward him. and she loved him as only
a woman can love the being who u
dCThe<k^T*a^d,doctor. who had
looked upon her a* ju*t a fashionable
and perhap* spoiled beauty, were inward!- astonished at her devotion, and
the doctor declared that it was not her,
but Lady Norah, who kept life going
in the feeble, stricken frame.
Mr. Guildford Berton still remained
in lhe house, and, a* of old, transacted
all business for the carl.
Every now and then he paid a visit
to the sickroom, and stood beside the
bed murmuring word* of comfort to
the old man; and at such tune* the
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earl fixed his eye* upon him with a
strange look which Norah could not
interpret: but he never attempted to
speak, and showed neither pleasure
nor impatience at “hi* young friend's”
visits.' ,
Mr. Petherick had been sent for
directly the improvement set in, and
tried to awaken a gleam of intelligence in the old man. but failed. The earl
looked at him with the same vacant,
fixed start, but displayed no recogni-
“This is very sad to vou. my dear,"
said the old lawyer to Norah, hi* eve*
blinking behind hi* glasses, a* he looked
at the lovely face so pale and patient*
and recalled the young girl who came
so brightly into the sitting-room of the
Devonshire cottage. “1 am afraid you
will knock yourself all up. They tell
me that you take scarcely any rest."
"Oh, but I do.” said Norah, with her
quiet smile, "and thi* is not hard work
sitting here."
"The hardest I can imagine for a
young girl as fond of the open air as
you arc." he said, shaking, hi. bead.
"It is a great responsibility. 1 wish
the young viscount were here." he
added, gravely.
"Can he not be found?” asked
Norah. She had heard a great deal of
this nephew of the earL this young
man who would be the next earl— perhaps so soon I—and master of Sant-
leigh Court. “It seems so strange hi*
keeping in hiding all thi* time. Surely
he must see the account of papa’s di
nes* in the papers?"
"Yes, he would if he were in England" said Mr. Petherick, thought
fully. "But I am afraid he is not. You
see. be is a most extraordinarily erratic
young man, and unless he chooses to
come forward and declare himself. I'm
afriad we shall not find him.”
Stop Itching
Skin Troubles
■sd SM11M tW UHUIO1 UMM >TW* nhlXH.1 D.D.D.
At thi* moment Guildford Berton
entered the room in his noisekss
fashion.
-You are speaking of the viscount?"
he said, in a low voice. "Every effort
is being made to find him. Mr. Peth-
erick."
’’Have you advertised in tl;e news-
Pa’’Well, no.” replied Guildford Berton,
suavely. “Not yet. I scarcely—you see. the earl may recover—I mean suf
ficiently to be conscious of what is
going on, and 1 fancy—indeed, I am
sure—that he would be extremely
angry if we took that step."
Mr. Petcrick glanced at the mo
tionless figure propped up by the pil
lows, and shook his head.
"Besides,” said Guildford Berton, 'I
am certain l-ord Santleigh is not in
England, and unless we know to what
part of the world he ha* betaken him
self, wc can scarcely advertise.
Mr. Petherick was still afraid of the
earl, and he shrank from taking the
responsbflity of advising such a public
hue and cry."Pachaps we had better watt a Irttk
longer,” he said, temporixinr in trul)
legal style. "That is an extremely sen-
sible young man." he remarked to
Norah a* Guildford Berton left lhe
room. “I don’t think I ever met a
clearer head for business, and he ap
pear* to have been very kind and—
attentive." ...“Oh. yes." assented Norah, trying to
put some, warmth of gratitude into her
tone, and failing "Mr. Berton is the
closest friend pana has, and has done
everything since he ha* been ill.
“Very kind, very kind, indeed, mur
mured Mr. Petherick.
He went up and touched the thin
white hand lying on the coverlid by
wav of farewell, and the carl looked
at him. and from him to Norah.
”1—er—almost think his lordship s. trying to speak to me" he sasd 1
feel certain he. know* me. Do you
wish to give me miy instruction*. m> lord?" he asked, anxiously; but the
earl stared at him vacantly as before
and Mr. Petherick. who remembered
hi* client a* a stalwart young man.
coughed, and blew hi* nose, as is the
faamon with men when they are nearly
earl." and recalled only the best side of
“A most just and upright man. the
earl, your father, my dear," he said,
with a suspicious falter in his pipy
voice. "It distrenci me more than I
can say to see him in this condition."
And he went his way. as sadly re
gretful as if the earl had been the
sweetest-tempered of men and the
mildest of clients.
When a fortnight had passed. Norah noticed a certain vague rcstlcsines* in
lhe earl’s glance. •
"Il is something he wants,” she said
to the doctor, with tear* in her eye*.
"And 1 cannot think what it is,
though I try for hours at a time. Do
you think he want* to get back to the
Court?"
"It is possible," replied Sir Andrew.
“At any rate, the change can do him
no harm; indeed. It may benefit him.
Try it. Lady Norah—that is. if you
*N«m?Norah d>d wish to get back
very much, though she could scarcely
have told why. It certainly would
seem a* if it could matter very little
to her whether she sat ia a chair beside h.s bed m Park Lane or m Santleigfa
Court; she would not acknowledge to herself the true reason—that at Sant-
kigh Court she would not have to live
(Continued or. Page 10)
SHE
knows. The Canadian
housewife appreciates the
genuine, and always insists
on Kellogg's the original
Corn Flakes . • . because
Kellogg’s have a crispness
and flavor that can’t be
copied.
CORN FLAKES
pttober 18th, 1J2JTUTlmlwiNm
Donald
M arrayScmni
Markets
Fkber'i
Delmer S. S. 11
Railway Time Table
Moctagnar*
Chicehita.
Scotch Domestic
DEPARTURES
JOO
From Air Line Station.
JOO u,At B * T. StationNew Zealand i» import
At B. A T. Station
Soy beana. p— -Roas Wittet. Janet
Reid. Ellen Rotoon. Era Ziemner Soy
beans, plant—Ro*. Wittet. E. Cotaro*
North-7 JJ ajn. and 2:15 pm.
South-12 « p m. and 7 34 pa
1
From B. A
Brantford
Vera Martin. William Lewi*. Eddie
.Armstrong Golden Glow coeo-Mary
McDoweD. Mary tokersgill.
Mrs Edgar Wdson
A number of friends of Dr. D. E.
loon. Olive McKira. Howard Wilson,
parsnips—Doeren Kelly. Chffoed Mays.
W Wilson. Marguerite tokersgtIL
FWwero
Fleece Cloths
SIZES 24 TO SO INCHES
YOUTHS AND MEN! COME AND SEE
From B. flr T. Station via
Tillsonburg Junction--------6J5
Mr. and Mrs PhC-p Roberts and Cdsrart .Armstrong; P=Bc’
Mr and Mr. Turner. Detroit, «sned ®an- Maraxi Cwrtw.Mane
■« :42 pa
ARRIVALS
Social and Penonal Walsincham
SdwU Fair Prise List
Fake.Al
YOU DON'T OFTEN SEE YOUR BACK
BUT OTHERS DO
The Malone Suit— Specified
$25-00 $29.50 $35.00 IS
Give* you thas wcll-grocsned look even when you walk away from people. Matone's suits
are dutraguMhed by a well-tailored, eaty-hangmg back, attamed by careful attention w detailf ia construction, to instance: tbe collar it ha nd-sewn with infinite care, the shoul
ders are wcD balanced, tbe -bote back of the coat follow, the line, of the body, gnrmg you
that wrfl groomed took, even aa you walk away from peopk. Malone s smts m models to
THE FINEST SHOWING OF
OVERCOATS IN TOWN
Ctatar.
Bluet. Brown*
Grey*. Tan*
Heather Mixtures
Over check.
IndMtmrt Creek.
ADover Design,
MUU.
Guard*. Lister.
Chesterfield*
Sbp-om
BOYS.
THE GREAT SHOWING OF OVERCOATS
PRICE RANGE FROM $8-59 TO $85.98
OUR UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT
Is showing all the best makers' fall and winter weights, from the cheapest to the
best If it is underwear you require this fall come in. we trill be pleased to show
n>u our assortment.
E. J. MALONE
Tbe Smart Men** and Boy*’ Store ... Tillsonborg, OnL
Digests Easily
€ SCOTT’S*
EMULSION
S. S. No. K & S. Na». soeaking — Eras Knowles.y^^rAfaeBoagtart. AJ-
berta Dofffr. Evelyn PwkrrwH. Ger
' rclyn toker.gill
Mary Efan. Kno;'f’''
Anr.stnmg. I ickersgill.
Beryl Zimmer.
Wheat, per bushel ----------$La -
Flour ---------------------------- $5 00 to Bx
Oats. per bushel---------------------
Bran, per too --------------:-------------
Shorts, per too --------------- ------_ U?®,
’ Butlher's and*Ughts 75c a hog’S’5
Butter, per fc. -------------------- 44c to «&■
Egg*, per dozen --------------- 35c to 38c
Potatoes, pet peck -------------40c to
Mr and Mrs Arthur Erumpton and
Helen spent the week-end at Thorn-
dak and Ixxidon
mother from the family residence in
Lymburnet
Mr. and Mrs Vernon McDooald and
Mr and Mrs. J B Ryan of Courtland
onto spent Friday as the guests of
Mrs. Minnie McDonald.
Mr. and Mrs. Verne Currie and son.
Neil. have returned from their holiday*
spent in Kmg.ton and Montreal
Miss Mina Wilson, who is attending
Normal at London, is spendin. tbe
Mangel. - Melra Slaght. Madeline
Deeg. Harvey Deeg. Evelyn Pickers-
gilL Grace Holmes Beets - Harold
Brown. W. Roney. J eMie Wilson.
Marguerite Doerksen. Howard Hough-
ner. Kathleen Doerksen Carrot*—Viv-
Do-cn. Edith Messecar Lartee C®-
hunbu*. Oara Murphy. Phtax-Mane
Cowan. Harry Me.secar, Celia Howser. African Marigold — James Murphy.
Lemuel Fuller al Chatham I ’'j*”?™
14. ..a Ur. F F airfrah -n-1 Corl Brcarky. Lesbe Cowaa. Zmma Mr and Mr*. F. E. Aldran *n-l _HiroW grown. Jean Cowan. French
Sratto: vriJh^thrir M*ngold-V«ra Martm. Melra Slaght.
ta M C^rc S**“ " lW Howers- Murray
(Dr.) A. N. fame, m Detroit. McDoweD. Mary McDoweD. Kathleen
Ja* T. Fisher. B-A. ot Montreal. Doerksen. Marguerite Doerksen. Ger-
who has been spending hi* holiday* at | ildmf Deeg. Marion Curtif
oouuu. P-\
White of MiD- Plymouth Rock — Cockerel — uanx .pent sever., nan with Seir • Lewi*. H. Brown, R. Mays. Vrrun
aunt and uncle. Mr and Mrs. D. W. Btora F.i White and other friend, in town. Wilbam Lewi., Geo toker^>11. Frank
Mayo. Irene PickertgiU. \ inan Brown.Mr*. Dorothy Pitt and daughter, Wyandottes—Cockerel — EddieI Mrs. F C Binkky. and grar.ddaugh- ; Ann.trong; puHcj. Eddie ArmrtSfag
ter. Mi*. Dorothy Fitt. Hamilton, Leghorn* — Cockerel. Marion
. .pent Friday with Mr*. Abce Br^dy. Newman. Lara Carman. Srigky Jone*.
his parent's. W. N. Fisher'*. here, has j
gone to his sisters in London.
Mr. and Mrs Arthur ’
bank spent several days
L__. —.2
White and other friends in town.
wggwgggegggggg»2?ggEgaBsra,tfflg^,«feMrfww>a 1
rrii gra uu g g • over the velvety lawns to the woodsThe Earl s Heir
foed Berton came out and *tood betide
her.
"I have come to say good-night." he
said in hit soft, slow voice.
"You—you are going home?" said
Norah. "Will vou not remain the
night?’ she aded at cordially as she
could.
He shook hi* head
"Thank you. no I don't
shl*.! be needed; indeed, you
allow me to help you. But if I should
be. you wiD tend a. message to the cot
tage. wiD you not?"
“Ye*. I wiD." responded Norah, and
her tone *ra» more genial than u*aal.
(Continued From Page 9)
ta tbe same bouse with Mr. Guildford
Berton
He had been very kind, as devoted
to the earl and herself as a man could
scarcely meet the glance of his dark,
•ombre eyes without showing the re
pugnance which his presence awoke ir.
George *"•: I wish he'd kt me
at him now!" And her eye* fiDed
think I
again.
Norah sighed.
“Do you think—sometimes I cannot
help thinking—that there is something
on his mind?" she said. “Something
that be wishes to tell me or you? He
looks from >nc to'the other of us so
strangely."
Guildford Berton was silent for a
moment .An idea, startling in its
audacity, flashed into his mind.
"Can you guess what it is?" Norah
asked anxiously, frogetting in her eag
erness that it was Guildford Berton
she wa* addressing.Still be remained ilent. and Norah,
struck by his silence. looked at him.
"Please tell me what it
Delmer school report for Septem
ber:— /tantar Ro®-Second Oats-Glen Curtis (bon).
Etoe Jenson (bon.). Laura Williamson
(bon.). Charles Kipp. Beulah Lucat. •totaf MfaAhaH D^tad Kipp. ’Mario.
Luca*. ’Charles Howelltost Class— Pearl Smith (boa.),
Fred Hobday (bon.)
Primer "C~ — Ernest Anderson
(hose) Edna Miners (bon). Nov* £ji..^Hden Howdl ’AHra^Wa-
*Primer “B" - Muriel Hornberger.
Donald Hornberger. Wtlham Kspp.
Primer “A"-Floyd Scott
•—Pupils absent for exammauont Teacher. O. B. WOhamt
A saitoe wa. charged with insubor
dination in the form of resistance to
being introduced to the swimming
bath.Asked what he had to say for him
self. he replied: -Sir Fvk been in the
navy three days. The first day the
doctor drawed six’of my teeth, the
second day I was vaccinated, and the
third day tbe petty officer say. to me
•Come along, were again to drown
W. White. . iriM. Cobblers- Mary McDoweD.
I Mrv L Palmer has returned trom |rcoe Armstrong. Vera Martm. Earlme
| Wmdsoe. where she has been spendmg | Colanbu., Ectee Armstroeg. Murra*
I the past right mouths ujh her d*«h- Bronux: Green Mountain - Ruth
ters. Mrs. Albert Mabcc and Mr*., RoJux._ Murray Broosoa. M Vantoon
Wilks Goste. FaD wheat—Murray MeDowcD. Lloyd
Mrs. John McNeely of Vancouver. Brrigeman. Harvey Deeg. Orwell
it last week with her sisters. Brcarky. Clair Swam. Grace Slaght.
IM McDonald and Mr*. J. M. Barky and oats—Earlinc Columba*.
ig on Thursday to visit a ' Murray McDowell. Orwell Brearlcy.
Marion McColl, Eddie Armstrong,
Clair Swain.
Live Slock
Colt—Mocky Long. Dairy calf—
Grace Holmes. Grant Brandon, Market
lamb—Max Hunter, Velma Hunter.I n_:
p m. to Buffalo and point* ea.t
West-No S. 9 30 am. for St.
St. Thoma* and Detroit: No 23. H«
am. to Chicago; No. 45.431 p«, fo,
Springfield. Aytaser. St. Thoma,
JACKSON’S GROCERY
PHONE UJ PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE PHONE 14J
self. -I should Lke to try and thank
Berton.” she began, but he
I'm thinking ot yourself, too You
wiD be abk to get out mto the garder
and on the terrace Oh. yes. kt us
as tar her dear girl, at she called
Norah
Mr. Guildfdrd Berton. as usual, took
charge of all the arrangementt; got
the invalid carriage, ordered the special
train, had another invalid carriage in
readiness at the Santleigh station, and
behaved, as Lady Ferndale said, as if
"Really, dear." she said to Norah
“Guildford Berton has behaved won-
derfnDy, and he fills me with shame
and remorse Not one man in a thou
sand would have done what he has
done, or have done it with a better
*o little
have doen a great deal—every-
•' ing." put m Norah, justly.
"So littk compared with what I
ihould like to have done!" he said.
"When my father is well he wiD be
abk to thank you better than I can."
<aid Norah.
"He cannot thank me half *o well,
even if 1 deserved or desired thank*,"
he murmured. “One word from rou.
Lady Norah, outweigh* a world of
gratitude, and would repay me for the
sacrifice of my life."
Norah flatbed, and then turned pale as the ujual chill »wept over her. "-1
mutt go back now." she said
"I should like to say good-night 'o
the earl" be said, and he entered the
"Why not:" asked Norah, her fore
head wrinkfirg. and looking from him
to the set.-vacant face.
-Not to-night.- He said; to-morrow,
perhaps. No. Lady Norah. I—well. I
ling, however much trouble it may The earl was nt ting up. looking none
ke him "I wonder be hasn't insisted < the worse for his journey, whsch hno
poe sitting up with the earl!" been rendered as eaty at gold-the
“He hat." said Noeah. gently, "bet ereat smoother of all thmgi — could
that was my place. I-ady Ferrdale. an-'
even to Mr GuMfoed Bertoe."
Court did the earl 'neither good r.c
harm: but a* Norah stepped out o
the balpony on the eevnmg of the-
persuade herself that it was because bf
her fondness for the grand old place
that she was so glad to get back.
As she stood leaning on the stone
rail, and looking sadly and wistfully
Some Outstanding Values
For Friday and Saturday
Quick Quaker OaU (plain)...................................... 25c
Quick Quaker OaU (with china).....................................35c
Puffed Wheat...................................................................2 for 25c
Dorothy Milk (small).................................................5 for 25c
Dorothy Milk (large, 1 lb.) ...r.........................2 for 25c I
Sheriff's Orange Marmalade (40 oz. jar)..................29c
Duff’s Pure Lard....................................................2 Iba. for 31c
Choice Breakfast Bacon.............................32c by tbe piece
Choice Cooking Onion*................................... ,58c Peck
Sardine* (Apex brand in pure olive oil
tiny fish)............................................
B.C. tpeni
Mr. Minn..........
Taykx. leaving on Thursday to visit _
brother in Rochetter. N.Y.
Miss Jean Sutherland of Grand
Rapid*. Mich, wa* the guest of her
grandparent*. Mr. and Mr*. J. H
Wilton, thi* week, and left today to
•pend a few day* in Toronto. ,__________
Mr*. L C Sinclair, who te* been Bridre^a“n.'’wiUilm“BrktacMn’
■ pending several week* with her bro- ' ~ ,
ther, Mr. E. V. Tillson, kft Utt Thur*- Frart.
day to spend the winter wift her Apples—Greenings—Murray Chivers,
daughter. Mis* Marguerite Sinclair, in > Wanda Chivers. Jean Cowan. Earlinc
Moat real J Coiumbu*. l^sbe Cowan. Mary Me-
mg eourte m noose xmu McKim. Wanda Chivers. Hazen tok-
J er<0L Earbne Columba*. Mary Mc-
_____ Dowell; Baldwin*—Murray Chiver*.
• , Wanda Oliver*. Jean Cowan. Earlir.c Lady Columbu*. Alberta Dock er. Evelyr
tokcrtgill Pte pompkm—Jean Cowan.
I Molly Howting. Murray Bronson. Mar- Ijonc McCall. Evan. Knowle*. Marion
Curti*. Tomatoe*—Mary McDoweD.
Mane Cowan. Earlme Columbu*. Eddie
Patrick of Ottawa.
nature.2 tins 29c
“Not the courage!" repeated Norah
looking at him with surprise as hr
stood with pale face and downcast
eye*.
“No." he *aid. "If I told you my
interpretation you would be angry.
and I cannot afford that you should be
angry with me “
Norah sank into the chair betide the
bed.
“I do not understand." she said, cold
ly. her heart beating with an indefin
able presentiment. "Why should I be
angry. Mr. Berton?"
He stood with folded hands and
sacrifice, of reverential respect, but
hi* acute brain wa* hard at work.He
lone did not want to make a second mituke
had- by prematurely declaring himself to
He glanced from Guddtod Bert on
was inch a chance of break- her. at forcing tbe old man.
twrtched
deed. I thiuk tbe change has improv'd
him."
Norah wrnt and took the waited
hand.
"You are better, papa." she mur
mured. lovingly.
The old man looked at her for a
moment, then at the pak. sombre face
beside her, and hit lips twitched
OPERA HOUSE, TILLSONBURG
Wednesday, Oct 16 th
BURNARD ECKARDTS
MUSICAL REVUE
THE OLD ORIGINAL
SWISS BELL RINGERS
33RD SEASON
The Georgina Trio
DAINTY TOE DANCERS—PLEASING SINGERS
WONDERFUL COSTUMES
Craig and Craig
COMEDY SKETCH ARTISTS
Burnard Eckardt
COMEDIAN, MUSICIAN. ENTERTAINER
A Too of Mm seal Novelties
BPQT LIGHTS
Adults 65c
Light Effects
—Dancers—Comedian*
7—Versatile J’erlormera—7
DANCERS COMEDIANS
Children 25c
Norah thook her head.
"He had been watching me. it seems,
and had caught a glimpse of my heart,
though 1 thought that I had succeeded
in hiding it Lady Norah, the earl.
M c~- s—Marion Curtis.
Cook...
School lunch menu—Irene Chambers.
, - , - -v, - r Jean Cowan. Earlinc Columbus. Mur- shudder shook her. She ra) McDowell. Evelyn Pkkersgill.
- .-a.---------- - u_ ur- Butter cake-Marie
but simply sat. her eyes fixed upon Cowan. Mary McDowell. Verna Reid,
him wnh wild incredulity and amaze- ' Jeanette Moos. Eileen Boughner. EDen
•»«"’ ijngdon. Tea biscuits—Meto Slaght.He moistened hi. kps. , M4ry McDowell G. Slaght. Doeeen
"The confessxm was wrung from me; Kelly. Manon Curth. Evelyn Pickers I could not have u— u >
any reference to you—and I admitted
it. I told him the truth. I confuted !
that I loved you. Lady Norah!"
Norah'* hand closed^tightly of the , ..
carF*. and a shudder shook her. She ra) McDowel
could not hare spoken to save her life, I Melra Slaght.
downcatt eve*, the image of mcekself-
what I may say to you shall not make
you angry with me?" he asked, in a
tow voter.
Norah looked to him with unfeigned
"I do not think you would say any
thing that should make me angry, Mr. Berttn." the said, quietly.
’ He drew a long breath, aa if he had
come to -a determination.
"Then I will tell you. I hate your
promise, remember, Lady Norah! You
ask me if I can interpret the expres
sion which the earl's face wears when
he looks from you to me. The answer
brars reference—close reference to
“To me!" said Norah, mechanically
She wa* beginning to feel as the bird
feel, when it hear* the rustk of the
destroying serpent and feck its glit
tering eye turned upon it; a strange
fascination that was a loathing and ar.
attraction which she could not resi.t"Yet." he said, looking at her from
Norah inclined her head slightly.
the library.
found him strangely averse to discus.
mg it. He seemed to have something
on his mind. I have no doubt that the
presentiment of his coming illness was
upon him. and it was only natural that
he should be dwelling upon the subject
nearest to his heart^-yourselC
Norah's hand went forth, and found
the earl's and held it. ’
“He spoke of you. Lady Norah, of
the >oy and comfort your presence
against and had fondly trusted ! had
positions. I realize it now. this mo
ment. as keenly as I have ever done
But there is do gulf too wide to tove
to bridge. I had set my heart upon
one as far above me a* the star* ia
the heavens. But. though one may dc-
*paiF of ever watching the stars, one
mar tove them and took up to them
with longing eye* You have been my ■
star, Lady Norah and I have wor
shiped. I worship you stUl."
He paused, but she did not speak.
Hi* word* made a horribk, almott
meaningleu. discord in her ear*.
She thought that she wa* asleep and
haunted by some dreadful dream. She
could not speak, even thonugh she felt
a wild desire to cry "Silence!"
• "That wa* m> confession. Lady
Jorah." he went on. almost in-
but still watching has covertly,
expetced to hear from the lip*
of the earl a denunciation of my au-
draw back, and with a covert glance at
her he went oo. softly-"*nd
then be spoke ■
bJ^r^uedsik.^^
fr2£ to ^tojT’udy'Ntoi.^
he was so qusck to ury change
m tbe demeanor of those about him.
that H was oot surprising he should
remark an ahcratioo in my manner,
though 1 have tried to bide it from
him. from all That
Flower Lovers, Attention !
LARGE AND COMPLETE STOCK
covered my secret and read ray heart.
He was not surprised and—he was not
angry. Heaven knows bow ranch
above my poor deserts he esteems me I
Maple cream—M. McDowell.
McDowell. Cora Brearlcy. Eve-
Evelyn PickersgiU.- Marion Curtis.
MoDy Howling. Juba Murphy. Beryl
tion and rebuke, he spoke—Heaven
blets him!"—he looked gratefully to
ward the wan. drawn face lying back
on the pillows—"he spoke words of
comfort and encouragement. Ah,
Lady Noeah. none but I and those dear
to him can ever fully appreciate the nobility of his nature! ft was I who
shrank with unfeigned humility . from
confessing my love; it was he. the
nohk father, who, consenting to forget the difference rin our rank, hade me
hX’^. gaxc grew more full of
horror.
"Even more than that," be went or
after a pause ; "h> was good enough
to teD me. with all tbe .frankness of t
countenance and generous approval I
I^dy Norah, it b with the sanction of
Spring
tea apron—Molly Hunting.
Cotambus, — “
Docker.
Eartec
Alberta
Buttonhole-Frank Mayo. Mary Mc
Dowell. Kathleen Doerksen. Earlinc
Columbus. Geraldine Deeg. Elkn Ung-
don. Patch on cutton—Mary McDow
ell, Irene Armstrong, Ear Im c Colum
bus, Marjorie McCall, Kathleen Doerk-
son, \’erna Reid. Wash cloth—Louise
Columbus. Alice Boughncr, Doris
Fletcher, Coca Breasley. Marion Curti*.
Dish towel—Louise Columbus. Marion
Curtis, Wra Martin. Lois Walton,
Coca Brcarky. Marguerite Doerksen.
Pot holder*—Vera Martin. Curtis. - • - ~ •
Eilenc Boughncr,
Mayo. Mary Mc-
Marjoric Cowan. Doris
Marion
Fletch-
_______ ______________Frank
Mayo. Nik Mayo. Norman Wahoo,
Kenneth Gee. Marcell Lanobo Bird
bouse—Wm Austin. J. K Snead.
Harvey Freeland. F. Mayo. Willard
Chandler.
Nail box—Orwell Brearlcy,
Leaves of 20 trees—Rex Mayo.
Murray McDowell, Evelyn pKkersgiD.
Alberta Docker. Grace Slaght. kene
Chambers. -Noxious weeds—Mtfrray
McDoweD. Grasse*—Murray McDow
ell. Evelyn Pickcrsgili. Cuts of wild
animal*—Murray McDowell, Earline
Columbus, Clair Swain, Irene Cham
bers, Dene Armstrong. .
Writtag a»d Drawing
Writing — 4th Clas*—Jean Cowan,
Evelyn Pickersgdl, Marguerite Goff in.
Irene Chahmbcrs, Julia Loucke. Marie
Cowan; 3rd Oass-Alice Boughner,
Carry Jone*. Martha Vanloon. John
Pakc, Bertha Pandoen, Bob Burnett;
2nd Class-Albert Pandoen. .Mihoe,
Abram. Don* Fletcher. Xa.hcl Long.
McDowtO, Anna Pakc; 1st
- Jeanette Mot*. Marjorie
Ronald Me Kun. Marie Lagron.
Murray McDowell. Cecil Horaer. Ger-
atone Deeg. Albert* Docker. M. Pick-
cr*giD. Map oT Ontario—Irene Chara-
his white face and quivering Up,.
Medard D'Horoe, Russel! h
Health poster kttering-Modey I
> (To b« continued)
No. I Quality Holland Bulb Stock
ARRIVED THIS WEEK
Darwins, Early, Brooder and Parrot Tulipa
Hyacinth.-------Daffodil. — Cocu.--------Ulioa, Etc.
Bert Newman, Florist PHOWE “
Write ur ptoste to ratal ureto price Uta.
White Star Theatre
■r phone m -«■
Thursday, Friday, Saturday, October 18, 11, 12
KARL DANE and GEORGE K. ARTHURS
IN THEIR NEW COMEDY OF NAVY LIFE
“All At Sea”
ease is Josephme Dunn. ’
COMEDY—OUR GANG LN -NOISY NOISES'
Monday, Tomefay, W October 14 IS, IS
THE BRIDGE
OF SAN LL/IS REY
L“I D“iu-En"" T“-
COMEDY—*L HARDY IN "LITEERLY"
•Hmraday, Friday, Saturday, October 17, IS, Iff
WILLIAM FOX PRESENTS
Mother Machree
COMEDY-L LANE IN "SWORD POINTS"
COMING ATTRACTIONS
■Hard Btatad R^," “UtU. WOd^.- “3^
'ft MU
'<* St
•«£
AJS
-8 42 pa.
-7 CO .a
E 1<J
25c
35c
29c
r 31c
piece
Peck
Tor-
Vol 10. No. 41.
CORINTH
THE TILLSONBURG NEWS
Amalgamation of The TiUsonburg Observer, EsL 1863, and The TiUsonburg Liberal, Eat 1877
Sunday with hit parents. Mr. and-Mr*.
David SUter.
Mr. and Mr*. Lloyd Kelly and Mr*.
Curtit of St- William* were caller* at
Herb Robertson’, oo Friday Utt
Single Copy 5 Cents
Harry Borbridge, St. Thoma* tpent.
Monday in the village.
Elmer McConnell and wife and baby.
Delhi, were caller* in the village on
Thursday Utt.Mr. and Mr*. Charlet Hall spent
Sunday Utt in TilUonburg.
Mr. and Mr*. Thurtton and child.
New Oxford MEAT Market
G RUSSELL and H. CLARK. Pboon 144
DON’T WORRY ABOUT HIGH PRICES
BECAUSE OURS ARE DOWN.
Saturday Specials
Genuine Spring Lamb—Legs------
Genuine Spring Lamb—Loins .....
Genuine Spring Lamb—Shoulder
30c IK
28c IK
TiUsonburg, Ontario. October 10th, 1929
Straffordville, spent Sunday with her
parent*, Mr. and Mr*. S. A. Moore.
Mr. Dellar of Brownsville wat *
caller in the village on Monday.
RICHMOND
Mr. and Mt* Charles Donald.on and
family, St Thoma*, .pent Sunday with
Mr. and Mr*. H. L. Godwin.
Mr*. Simmon* and daughter. Beryl,
Rev. and Mr*. A D- Bo* and daugh
ter, Marion, of Port Stanley, tpent
Thursday with Mrt. Lina Moore.
Mist Zita Goodwin it spending a
week with Miss Jean Donaldson of Sl
Thoma*
Mr*. R. H. McCurdy and Mrt. C,
Bowe* spent Monday with Mr. and
Mr*. Harley McCurdy of Corinth.
Rev. and Mr* H. C. Wibon and
daughter, Ruth, of Oakland, called on
friend* in the village on Tue.day.
Mist Edith Summer* of Summers’
Corner*, u tpending a .Sort time with
$1.50 per Annum.'United States $2.00
BABY BEEF
Rolled prime rib roast (35c value).
Choice pot roast --------------------------
Rib and brisket stews “----------------
2Ac and 30c IK
12’AcIb.
Extra Special Bacon 25c lb. (sliced) 30c lb.
5 IK paQ White Honey, 50c, ComK 20c.
ROASTING AND STEWING CHICKENS AT
LOWEST MARKET PRICES
Sunday guettt at Mr. and Mrt. N.
H. McConkey were Mr. and Mr*
Allan Hatch and Mr. and Mr*. Hamlin
of Chatham, and Mr. and Mrs. Clar
ence McConnell of Lakeview.
Mi*» Ella Atkinson tpent Friday at
Niagara Fall*.
Mrt. C. Bowe* of StraffordviHe ha*
returned home after spending a week
with Mr. and Mr*. R. H. McCurdy.
Dr. P. S. Dobton of Alma College.
St Thomas, took charge of the anni
versary service on Sunday morning
and preached a very interesting
mon.
»er-
The Dehner Co-Operative Company
TILLSONBURG UMmn
Phone IW-TilUonWrg’. LargMt Flour and Food Stor^-Phon. IN
Faad Flw, MiAags. Heavy O.o^ OO Ca^ HmalayTaed. Oat chop,
QuaUr Oat. Prod— t., .ud> at Dairy Ration, which will iureate your
Egg M^h. which novor faiU to «iv- good rmuits.
Our Flour and Cereal* wa guarantee te give satisfaction or money gladly
refunded.
ur,h.M thair feed, now for wint.r feed-
4 fit fi ■ i Jeefr will advance in
.pect our stock and yet our prices. Delieverd in your cellars.
SERVICE GUARANTEED.
BROWNSVILLE
Mr. James Butler of HarriettviHe
tpent a few day* Utt week with Mr.
and Mrt. Dan Crossett. '
Mr. Earl Huffman of St. Thoma*
visited over the week-end with hit
father, Mr. Jame* Huffman.
Mr*. Curti. ha* returned home after
spending tome time with rcUtiret at
Tilltonburg.
Mr*. C Hetherington and family
tpent a few day* U*t week with Mr
aod Mr. Frank Taylor. South. Middle
Mis* Thelma Boyer spent the week
end in St. Thoma.
Mr. and Mr*. Akx. Nugent of Tor
onto were Sunday guests with Mr. and
Mr*. Char let Pratt.
Mr. and Mrt Logan and ton, Dor
chester. visited with Mr. and Mrs
Robert Hohby on Sunday.
Mr. and Mr*. Fred Brown .pent the
week-end In Toronto, the gue.t of Mr.
William Brown.
Mist Merle Stimen of London spent
a few day. Utt week with Mist Ruby
Crossett.
Mr. and Mr*. Harry Going and Mrt.
WilUam Preston visited Tuesday with
Mr. and Mr*. Jim Heard of Mount
SPRINGFORD
The Baptiit anniversary wat held in
the village on Sunday. Profe*»or Or
chard of McMaster University, Toron
to, wa* the speaker, the church being
full both morning and evening, and the
tinging and sermon were much en
joyed by alj.
Mr. and Mrs. Montrose Monk. J. D.
Monk and wife, and Miss Fletcher of
Chilliwack. B.C, spent Sunday after
noon with Mr. and Mrs. Arnold
Fletcher, Langton.
Mr. Morrison and titter of Mount
Elgin nad Douglas Hoover and wife.
Burgessville, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mr*. F. W. Vardon.
Mr*. (Rev.) Pinkerton is on the sick
Hst. We hope for a speedy recovery.
Mr. Lloyd Stroud hat bought the
garage from Clarence McKee. We
wish you success.
Mrs. Louie Palmer returned home
on Saturday after tpending eight
month* with her duaghter in Windsor.
Mr*. B. D. Smith is improving slow
ly-
Mr. and Mr*. Fred Broad and chil
dren and Arnold Pearce »pent Sunday at St. Paul with Mr. and Mrs. Percy
Bell.
Mr. and Mrt. Victor Woolley and
family were Sunday guests with Mr,
and Mr*. Dan Floto, Belmont.
Rev and Mr*. S. G. Park of Cayuga
were Sunday and Monday guests with
Dr. and Mr*. W. Park. '
Miss Eula McCurdy of Tilltonburg
tpent Sunday with Miu Lilian Grove*.
Mr. and Mr*. Charle* Pratt and
Mr*. Jame* Gay, and Mettrt. Arthur
Pratt and Clarence Kipp attended the
funeral of the late Mr*/Arthur Kiop,
held at Speaker, Mich., oo Wednes
day la*t.
Mr*. Nelton Boyer is spending a
few day* with Mr. and Mr*. Frank
Cutler at St. Thoma*.
Mr. and Mr*. Harry Going visited
recently with friend* in Tilltonburg.
The many friend* of Mr. Arthur
King will be pleated to know he i*
doing nicely after hit recent terioui
stroke.
Mr? and Mrt. Shrigley and Mr. and
Mr*. P. D. Dunn were guest* over
Sunday with the latter’* partntx Mr.
and Mr*. J. Wood.
Mitt Ruth Hopkins. Windsor, spent
the week-end at Wicklow Hall with
htr parent*. Mr. and Mr*. J. W. Hop-
Mr*. L. Q McRobert* u attending
the W. C T. U. convention being held
at Windsor this week.
Mr. and Mr*. Hiram Leach attended
the fiftieth anniversary of. Mr. and
Mr*. Wm. Bate* at TilUonburg on
Thursday.
The many friend* of Mr. Mark Cro»-
*ett, who underwent an operation for
goitre on Monday, will be pleated to
The English language it tpoken by
more than 1W.000.000 people.
The public tchool wa* clo»ed Thur*-
day and Friday, owing to the Teacher*’
Convention.
The boy*’ cup wa* woo by Brown
ville, and the girl*’ cup wai won by
Springfield
The results were at follow*:—
100 yard* senior—1, H. Clarke (Br.);
Z H. Willlie (BeL); 3. M. Groat (Bel).
100 yard*, junior—I. B. Thompton
(BeO; Z G. Johnton (Br.); 3, F. Doan
220 yard*, tenior—I, H. CUrkc (Br.);
Z H. Willtie (Bel); 3. £ Jollife (Sp.)220 yardt, junior—I, B. Thompson
(BeL); Z G. Johnton (Br ); 3. £ Mc
Arter (Bel).
Standing broad, tenfor—I, E. Jolliffc
(Sp.); 2, If. Clarke (Br.); 3, John King
Standing broad, junior—1. F. Doan
(Dor.); Z B. Thompton (BeL); 3, G
Johnton (Br.).
Running broad, tenior—I, H. CUrkc
(Br.J; Z H- WiUtie (BeL); 3. E Joi-
broad, junior—I, G. John-
son (Br.); Z F^ Doan (Dor.); 3. B.
Thompton (BeL).
(Sp.); Z R- Gathers (Sp.): J. H. dark.
(Br.).
Running high, junior—1. B. Thomp
ton (Bel); F. Doan (Dor.); 3. E.
McArter (BeL).
Running fop. ttep and jump, temo:
-1, H. Clarke (Br.); Z £ JoUrfc
(Sp.); 3. John King (Br.) .
Running hop. ttep and jump, junior
—1. F. Doan (Dor.); Z B. Thompson
(BeL); 3. B. Bairn* (So.).
Shot put, senior—I. H. Clarke (Br.).
Z J. King (Br.); 3, M. Grant (BeL).
Shot put. junior—I, F. Doan (Dor.).
Z B. Thompton (BeL); 3, G. Johnton
Throwing baieball. tenior — 1. J.
King (Rr.);^Z H. Clark* (Br.); 3, H.
miesoc (Sp.); Z K Bowlby (Dor.);
3, G. John ton (Br.).
Three-legged race (open)—I, £ Jol- liffe and R^ather. (Sp.); 2. M. Wilcox
and C. Wilcox (Bel); 3. H. Clarke and
J. King (Br.).
Relay race (open)—I. John ton. King. Ker, Clarke. (Br.); Z Groat. Willtie.
Thompton, McArthur (Bel.); 3, Gath
er*. Baron*. Jamie*on. Jolliff (Sp).
7S-yd. Dash. Junior—1st M. Beattie
Bel)'. 2nd F. Clarke (Br.); 3rd F.
STROUD’S
BLUE MARKETERIA
SELF SERVE
CASH AND DELIVERY |
Wo take thia opportunity to thank our many regular and now cuatoipera
who visited our store during Its reopening. This in itself is conclusive proof
that the modem housewife is interested in buying quality foods at lower
prices, from a scrupulously clean, modern food market. We call your at
tention to the fact that co-operative buying in large quantities for cash en
able us to buy for much less. We give you full benefit of this advantage.
We are here primarily In your interests and save you actual money on your
food supplies. Remember this when buying food.
COFFEE
Rideau Hall 1-Pound
Sealed Tina.
59c Lb
Eggwheat
Noodles
The nvw quick cooking
macaroni. Coakt In 3 ta
5 mlnutaa. Youll like
them.
10c Pkg.
CHEESE
Chateau In Half Lb
Cartons.
19c
tj 1 £ , Horseshoe Brand—Sliced^Dreakrast Bacon Half-Pound packages
TOMATO
CATSUP
Aylmar Brand
12-0unca Bottles
19c
Exceptional
Values in Bulk
Teas
BLACK GREEN
49c 59c
RICE
(Bast Quality)
3 Lbs. 25c
Kellogg’s Com Flake#
8c Package
Quick Quaker Oats
Plain 25c China 35c
PREPARE
! FOR COLD WEATHER
We are submitting a list of special operations which should
be taken care of to make your car more efficient in cold
weather. They are as follows;
L—Examination all water connection*. Prepare for anti-
freeae.
Z—Cheek battery, clean terminal*, add water if necessary.
1—Wash out transminion and differential. Refill with
winter dope.
4.—Check generator, advance charging rt(e and lubricate.
S—Tighten all body. rim. radiator and motor support boh*.
ft—Inspect springs. tighten ahackle bolt* and U bolt*.
Lubricate thoroughly.
7.—Check peering, alignment front heeit, tighten drag link*
and tie rods.
8— Adjust brakes.
9.—Check all wiring ignition, horn, light (focus if neces-
ary). »
10—Examine tires.
IL—Tune motor, clean plug*, adjuit tappet* and clean points,
adjutt carburetor, retime motor if necettary.
1Z—Lubricate car thoroughly, removing front wheel*.
13—Body—Examine all door* and windows.
14. —Examine oil clutch and pedal
15. —Lubricate fan and check belt tension.
We bare • special price of $8.00 to
include all theae operation*.
Full crank cate of winter oil, $1.90.
Whit Radiator Glycerine for every car, $3 90 per gallon.
Alcohol $1-75 per gallon.
Francisco and Arvin heater* installed on all makes of cart.
Every car that comet in will get our careful attention.
W. M. S. Birthday Party
The thirty-fifth anniversary of the
Brownsville W. M S. wa* celebrated
on the Jxautiful autumn afternoon of
Thursday. Oct. 3. Decoration* of fern*,
flower*, bird* and fithe* gave the
church a very artistic appearance. In
vitations were extended to all past
member* who could be located, and to
the four neighboring auxiliaries of
TiUsonburg, ^Delmer. Culloden and
Avon. A large number attended and
enjoyed the program, which wa* m
charge of the pre»*dent, Mrs. L. C
McRoberts.
Culloden W. M. S. opened the pro
gram and conducted the devotional
excrciict. led by Mr*. D. McDonald.
Mr*. William* read a Psalm, and
prayrr wa* offered by Mrs. Gecxrgc
I The president then welcomed all
visitors, and Mr*. £ Smith read re-
plie* to invitation* received A piano
[duet by Mrs. Arthur Holland and Mr*
LeRoy Curtis of the Delmer branch
I wa* much enjoyed and wa* followed by
a comprehensive re*uroe of the W.M.S.
work in BrowmviUe. given by Mrs. W
Foster, Mrs. S. Williamson and Mr*.
C. Kipp of Delmer contributed a very
pleasing vocal duet.
Mr* Rush of TiUsonburg gave an
inspiring addre... taking a* her theme.
“And they had a mind to work. In
her remark* Mr*. Rush compared the
work of the W. M. S. to Nehcmiah
building the wall* of Jerusalem.
Mr*. Daries of Avon followed with,
a well-rendered vocal *olo.«after which
Mr*. Hockey of Tilltonburg gave an
intcretting addre** on her time tpent
with mitsionaric* in China.
Mrs. Darie* of Avon spoke oo
minion work in China. empha«uing the
fact that -------------- — -........condition* for all clastet in that
country.Everyone wa* then invited to the
school-room, which had been peettilv
decorated with autumn leave* and
flower*. Several table* were arranged
to teat tbe guest*, the officer* and
charter member. occup>mg a krKc
table which wa* centred with a birth
day cake. Mr*. T. ,R. Wood. Mr*.
Hatch and Mr* Hopkins, charter mem
ber* of our society, pierced the cake,
which had been made by two of o-ur
own member* and very beautifully
decorated by Mitt Lorene Woolley.
A very efficient ttaff of waitretse*
served lunch, which completed the
day’* program
75-yd Dath, Sr.-Ut. R Winter
mute (BeL); 2nd H. Charlton (Sp.);
3rd. A. Manning (Bel.)
110-yd. Dath. Jr— Itt M. Beatlie gtej-k 2g«L F. Showier (Doe.); 3rd F.
110-yd Dath, Sr.'-ltt R- Winter
mute (Bel); 2nd IL Charlton (Sp.);
3rd. A. Manning (Bel.).Standing Broad J ump—Junior—Itt
M. Zavitx (Doc); 2nd B. Amour
(Doc.), 3rd. F. Clarke (Br.).
Standing Broad Jump—Senior—Itl
H. Charlton (Sp.); 2nd R. Winter
mute (Bel); 3rd. M. Jackson (Dor ).
Running Broad Jump—Junior—1st.
B. Armour (Dor); 2nd. M. Zavitz
(Dor.); 3rd. McClintock (Sp.).
Running Broad Jump—Senior—!*t,
H. Charlton (Sp); 2nd. R. Winter
mute (Bel): 3rd. M. Jackson (Doc ).
Running Hop. Step and Jump-Junior
—l»t. B. Armour (Dor.); 2nd, M. Za-
vite (Dor.); 3rd. M Payne (Br.).Running Hop. Step and Jump —
Senior—lit. H. Charlton (Sp); 2nd. R
Wintermute (Bel); 3rd. Cole (Sp.).
Running High Jump-Junior—lit. R
Spring (Sp); 2nd, B. Armour (Dor.);
3rd. H Calvert (Dor).
Running High Jump-Scmoe-lit. A
Manning (BeL); 2nd. H. Charhon
(Sp.); 3rd, Cole (Sp.).Throwing Soft Ball—Junior—Itt. M
Beattie (BeL); 2nd. M. Payne (Br.)
3rd. Sa ng* ter (Sp)
Throwing Soft Ball—Senior—l»t, E.
Herman (Sp.); 2nd. A. Manning (BeL).
3rd. M. Walton (Dor.).
Three-Legged Race (Open) — 1st. Hodgson and fe. Herman (Sp.); 2nd.
M. Beattie and P. Arrand (BeL); 3rd.
D. Wright and M. Jackson (Dor.).
ReUy Race (Open)-l»t (Sp). Sang
iter, McClintock. Haycock Charlton;
2nd (Bel). M. Beattie. A. Manning. P
Arrand. R. Wintermute; led (Do-.).
M. Zavitx. F. Showier, D. Wright. M.
Jackion.
Sun-
Mr*
education wa* bettering
OSTRANDER
Mr. and Mrt. Wm. Allin tpent
day at the home of Mr and
Harry Ailin in Dereham Centre.
Mr and Mr*. Lloyd Johnton and
family tpent Sunday with Mr. and Mrt.
Albert Waller.
Mr. and Mr. £ Fleming. Dean
O’Reilly and Edwin Omcrod tpent
Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mr.
C F. Fleming, at Ingertoll.
Mr. and Mr.. T. Wetenger of Till- tonburg and Mr and Mrv H. French
and daughter. TalbotriDe. .pent Sun
day at the home of Mr. and Mr*. E. A.
Wetenger.
Mr. and Mr*. £ Ormerod and
daughter have returned to their home
in Tilltonburg, after tpending some
time with Mr*. Ormerod’* parent*. Mr.
and Mr*. E Fleming.
Mr. and Mr*. E Shearing and fam
ily attended the Wallacetown Fair on
Friday of last week.
Mr*. Arthur Dickout and ton. from
near Aylmer, »pent a few day* la»t week at the home of Mr* Dickout’.
parent*. Mr. and Mri Albert McKcn
Newman Motor Sales, Limited
Cor. Broadway and London Street*.
C M. NEWMAN, Manager. Phone IM, Day or. Night
The Diana Compact Cook Stove
I* a very fine type of stove, em
bodying all the good feature* of
the Quebec Heater at a heatirw
proposition, with a real oven
that U guaranteed to work per
fectly. extra large ova! *haped
firebox, with end feed door capa
ble of taking in a Urge stick of
wood 14 inches long Will bunt
wood, coal or coke. Moderate
In price.
The Good Cheer
Cabinet Circulator
1* the newest and most perfect
moderate-priced heater on the
market The circulating »pace in
■I----------------w- the "Good Cheer cover* three
rides of the firebox, and this
'JCSA if account, largely for the extraWtorn. n 'I heating capacity. Thyroid air is/ \ 1 drawn hum the floor level, into
- the heated chamber, rue* quick
ly, causing a very rapid circubtion of the hot air through thi* secHon.
It i* a du»t and gat-tight coal taver. Coal wood or coke.
We alto »tock'tbe Golden Glow gat heaters, a gat healer that is good
to look at, give* lou of heat, plcatant to »it by and keep, your gas bdl
A Urge awortment of Quebec Heater*, the healer* that heat. Wood
Heater* with Urge door*, fine for large block, of wood. Ga» PUte*.
two and three burner*; Electric Heater*. Iron*, PercoUtor*. Toastera,
Waffle Iron*. Bed Warmer*, etc
Marti. S«~n P— P«~« «•» »■»■■■
imrie & McFarlane
HARDWARE Phone Xs4 CROCKERY
4
SPECIALSX
.. AT ..
Alex. Rodgers’
F—Id Day of Brown.vilU,
Do«k..tW a^i SpriogfiaU SehooU
The annua! field day .taxed by Bel
moot. Brown.viUe, Docchetter and
Springfield wa* held on Friday. Oct. 4,
at Brown.viUe school ground*. Al-
though the day wa* rather cold, a Urge
crowd of intcrctled spectator* turned
out to witness the athletic ability of the
numerous contestant*. All the event’ were keenly contested. Championship
medal* were won a* follow.:—
Bo>*’ senior champtonihip — H»rr>
Clarke. Browntville.
Boy.’ junior championship— B.
Thompson, Belmont
GUI*’ senior championship—H Chari-
Anniversary tervicet will be held in
the United church on Sunday. Oct. 13.
Service at 11 am. and 7J0 pm Re*
Loring of Embro will have charge of
the tervice. Special music will be pro
vided at both tervices.
Sunday school will be withdrawn for
that day.
day* recently at the home of Mr. and
Mr*. Nelson Auitin.
BOYS’
Tweed Suits
2 Pair*
Bloomers
FOR
$8.50
BOYS’ SCHOOL
SWEATER
COATS
To dear at
95c
Sixes—
10 to 18 years.
lie, Belmont
October 10th, 192$The Tilkonburg News
1_____________ _______
Port Burwell Happenings
E. Volton*, of Windsor. to renewing
acquaintances in town and vicinity.
StTMt Novelty Shop, motored to De
troit last week, the former returning,
while tbe tatter remained to visit
relative*. *
A targe number of local residents
journeyed to Houghton Fair on Tues
day. and report a large attendance.
•Mr. and Mrs- John Graham, of Ohio,
were gueata last week of tbe tattert
brother. F. Weotover.
Mis* Grace Pace, of Vienna, spent
H. Cline ha* arrived from US_A. to
make an Indefinite visit with hto sister,
Mr* Eva Milne. -
and daughter. Mra. Robinson, of Chi
cago, have returned home after a
week's visit with Mrs Owen’s parents.
Mr. and Mra. Alonzo West, and other
relative* In this vicinity.
Mr. and Mra. Rumsey, of
Sound, have leased the home of H.
Hazen. and taken possession.
Mr. Layman, of Tillsonburg. paid a
business call to the village on Friday
Mr. and Mra William VanSlckle and
children, of CampbeUviUe, spent a few
days last week with the former's
parents
Mrs. Smith, of Tillsonburg. 1* visit
ing at the home of her sister, Mra. F
Gordon.
Mrs. Chas. Carlysle. of California,
called on old friend* in tbe village on
Thursday. Mr*. Carlysle to visiting ro
tative* in Canada. and while In this
vicinity was the gue*t of her brother.
Robert (McLean, reeve of Bayham
township. Following her Canadian visit
Mr*. Carlysle will proceed to Grand
Rapids, where she will attend a Re
ligious Convention as delegate from
her home church.
M. 8- William*, of Fairground, to
visiting his daughter, Mr*. P. L Wil
liams, and Mr. William*.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Snelgrove. and
children, of Windsor, were week-end
guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. VanSlckle.
Leone Mlltor and sister, of Detroit,
and brother. Charles, and wife, of
California, are guest* of their cousin.
Harry Butcher, of the American Hotel,
and other relatives in town and vici
nity.
Mis* Olive West has returned from Chicago, where she spent some time
with relatives.
Mrs, Crawford, of London, spent the
week-end with her husband, at the
American Hotel.
Mr. and Mra. Peter Whitehead and
family, of Woodstock, were Sunday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Smith.
Mrs. M. Light, who hi* beer, con
fined to the hoepital In Woodstock for
some weeks, as a result of Injuries
received In a fall while vtoltlng her
alster. ha* eo far recovered as to be
able to return home on Monday. Mra.
Bmalley. of Toledo, to attedlng her
mother during her convalescence.
Mis* Alena Herries wa* rushed to
Victoria Hospital on Friday night, by
her attending physician. Dr. McLay, of Aylmer. Miss Herries Is somewhat Im
proved. but will remain for a few days’
Parry
Mr. and Mn. Melvin Chute, and
family, of Nov* Scotia street, spent
Bunday with tbe former's mother, Mrs.
Roy Chute, of Straffordville.
Mrs. L Durdle spent the week-end
at the home of her grand-daughter.
Mrs Roy Brown, of Lakeview.
E. C. Spraggc, toea! furniture dealer,
has purchased a new DeSoto sedan,
and Mr. Thomas, of the Marconi*
staff, a new Nash.
Dr. J. B. Rogers has returned from
Hamilton Hospital, where he under
went an operation. About one year
ago the Doctor underwent operations
in Tillsonburg Hospital, which left
him In a very weak condition for
many months. Hto many local friends
are wishing for a speedy recovery for
at present there to considerable need
for medical care In the entire locality.
An epidemic of lumour flu sickness
which attacks in various form* la
quite prevalent in town and locality,
and while In some instances, toe
attacks are of a mild type, others are
more severe. Many are suffering from
the malady In some form, and In some
Instances, several In one family will
be suffering an attack at the same
time.
Mis* Evelyn Coulter, was suddenly
overcome on Sunday, by acme un
known trouble, which caused her to
faint Medical aid was immediately
summoned from Tillsonburg, and at
first It was reported that the girl
might be suffering from the dread
paralysis, but on Monday none of the
symptoms of this deadly disease were
noted, and local citizen* were relieved
to learn that the village Is a* yet free of this unwelcome malady. Miss Coul
ter to the only daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. N. Coulter, and a student of Till-
sonburg H. 8.
On Friday night the first real cuttlng
frost visited this locality. The frosta
of a few weeks ago which did such
extensive damage Inland, had very little effect upon growing gardens,
etc, here. Since then, tomatoes which
were practically unharmed, have con
tinued to come in In huge quantifies to
the local cannery, and which have been
trucked Simcoe, to be made into
catsup. These large loads of the ripen
ed fruit, which wai of an excellent
quality up to the last, continued to
come In until Friday. All late garden
crops, flowers, etc, were complete!"
ruined on Friday night Prior frost*
destroyed tops of tender bushes, silo
corn, tops of tobacco, and others of
the more tender crops. The corn had
not been harvested, but this week silo
filling is the order of the day. and large
gangs of men are rushing the work to
completion.
On Sunday, a large number of
motor cycles from London, visited the
village, about forty In number. Villag
ers were given an exhibition of the
various motors, and motorcyle’s merit*
on hill climbing, on the hills leading to
Memorial Park. This 1* the first motor demonstration to be carried out on
Sunday. In the history of the village
and this by outside Interests.
Miu Vera Brady’ has returned to
Bridgeburg after a week’s holiday with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs.'J a* Braay-
On Sunday, Harvest Home and
Rally Day programs marked the services In the local Baptist Church. At
230 pm. a special Rally Day program
was given by the Sunday School pupils
and at 730 pm. the Harvest Home
service was held Rev. McEwen, of
New Sarum was the visiting speaker,
and brought a very spirited and In
spiring message to hto listener*. A
good attendance was present at thi*
special service. As a result of Rev. A.
J. Schultz preaching Anniversary Ser
vices In Jaffa, which to a part of New
Sarum Circuit, the exchange was made
possible, and Mr. McEwen was able
to be present. Special number* were
rendered by the choir, and a bass solo
by G. Lounge entitled “The Old Rug
ged Cross," which is a general favor
ite. was worthy of especial mention.
The church auditorium wa* bright
with flowers, fruits, vegetables and
potted flowering plants, suitable sym
bols for the .Harvest Season, and the Harvest Home Service.
On Sunday next, .the pastor, Rev.
Schult* will again be absent from the
circuit preaching elsewhere, and a
visiting speaker will be present. Quite
a number from western appointments,
motored to Jaffa, on Sunday evening
to attend the Anniversary Services-
On Monday evening a meeting was held in Lakeview Women’s Institute
Hall. In the interests of tbe Temper
ance cause. A good attendance was
present, a number from Aylmer being
present The meeting which was pre
sided over by Mr. Mann, of Aylmer, as
chairman, was opened by a short de
votional period. Addresses were then
given by Rev. W. Williams, of Aylmer.
Rev. Edgar Allen, of Aylmer, and A.
C. Sawyer, of Calton, all speaking In
the interests of Temperance.Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Matthews, ef
Kinglake, spent Sunday at the home
of Mrs Matthews’ parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Jas. Brady.
DELMER
Choir practice was held at the home
of Mrs. Victor Bradburn, on Friday
last. A dainty luncheon being provided
by the hostess at the conclusion.
Harvest Home Services were well
attended on Sunday, both afternoon
and evening. Rev. Kellam, of Corinth,
wa* In charge, and gave two excellent
sermons. Taking the Sunday School
lessons as bls topic In the afternoon,
and “Practical Religion" in the even
ing. The choir rendered several selec
tions very ably, with
Curtis as pianist. 7*he church
tastefully decorated for
The Roll of Honor being draped with
maple leaves and flags, by one of the
Tuxls boys, who were the means of
the tablet being placed In the church-
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Smith and dau
ghters, Grace, Laura and Pearl, spent
Friday, vtoltlng with relative* at Ayb
NEW ROAD
Church service and Sunday School
are withdrawn next Bunday. October
13th, for th* Anniversary Service* at
OslraQder.
On Sunday. October 20th. New Road
will hold their Hajve*t Home and
Apniveraary aerricea Rev. Trimble,
of Delhi, will be the speaker, both
morning and evening.
Mra. Ben Swance and Mto* Irene, attended a chicken dinner at Wood-
stock. at the home orMr. and Mra.
Jacob Swance. on the occasion of Mr.
Swance'* birthday, on Saturday. ■
week ago.
Mr. and Mra. Cattoll. John and Florence, spent Sunday afternoon with
Mia* Mabel Cutfis, at Wyecombe.
Choir practice wa* held at the home
Of Mra- Makin*, on Tuesday evening,
and a very happy evening spent together. The next practice will be on
Friday evening at the home of Mra.
Burn, and every effort is being made
to have the musical part of the Anni
versary Service* an Inspiration in
sacred song.
Mr. and.Mr*. Tom Bum entertained
on Sunday, Misses Rose Woodard, of
SL Thoma*; Effie McNeill, Ethel and
Ida Burn, of Tlltoonburg. and Mrs.
Neff, of St. Thoma*.
Ths W. M. 8. are holding their Octo
ber meeting on Thursday afternoon, October 17th, at the home of Mr*.
Burn, and the Ladies' Aid on the same
afternoon, are holding an Important
business meeting In final preparation
for tbe Anniversary Service* and Sup-
Mrs. Leroy
the occasion.
READY IN TWO MINUTES!
A HOT NOURISHING BREAKFAST
SHREDDED
Mr. and Mra. Joel Cadman, of Chat
ham, also Mr. Basil Anderson, of Bir
mingham, Mich, spent the week-end
with Mr. and Mr*. Elmer Anderson.
Mr. Vernon Yates, of Byron, spent
the week-end at hto home here.
Mr. and Mra. J. P. McDowell entsr-
talned the minister In charge of the
services, on Sunday.
Mr. and Mra. H. Brady, and Helen;
also Mr. H. Dean, of Tillsonburg, were
visitors of Mr. and Mra. McDowell, and attended Harvest Home services
The Chicken Supper on Tuesday was
well attended, a bounteous supply of
all good things to eat was provided,
*nd afterwards the program provided
by the tenor soloist, quartette from
Springfield; solos by Miss Jean Mllea,
of Tlltoonburg, and the Hawaiian
music by the Misses Baker and Lillian
Lowrie.
Mr. John Luca* to removing hto family to Mabee’a Corner* thia week.
A little farewell party wa* given at
school, on Tuesday afternoon, during
recess. In honor of Beulah and Marion.
Game* and mule were enjoyed and
both little girls were presented with a
damty handkerchief by the teacher-
We are sorry to lose them from their
classes. All good wishes go with them
to their new home.
Mr. C. H. Kipp attended the funeral
of his cousin. Mra. Arthur Kipp, at
Yale, Mich., on Wednesday last
Mr. Gordon Longfield. of Lakeside,
has taken up hi* residence here, as
cheesemaker. In place of Mr. Frank
Leslie, who ha* removed to Zenda-
We welcome him to our community.
nWHEAT
___With all the bran
of the whole wheat
All the body-building element* of the whole wheat, nothing
aW>y‘- 50delicious
ly nouruhing. Gives new vigor and life to tired tissue*. Serve
with hot or cold milk or fruits.
A number from here attended the
Springford Anniversary on Sunday
evening, and report the address by
Prof. Orchard,'of McMaster Univer
sity, one of outstanding merit and
an inspiration to all who were so for
tunate as to be*present.
Mi*r*lrenc Swance spent the week
end at Toronto, accompanying Mr. and
Mra. Ira Pearce, of Ostrander.
The children of the public school arc
having two day* vacation while Miu
McDougall attend* Teacher*’ Conven
tion.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Foreman and
Helen, of Tlltoonburg. were week-end
guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brown.
This week will finish the tote th reining tor the year.
The October meeting of the Maple
Park Women's Institute was held at
the home of Mrs- Dowa rd, with an
attendance of twenty-nine. After the
opening exercise*, the roll-call and
minute* of the last meeting were read
and Mrs. Do ward Introduced Mr. and
Mra. Ecker, of the Children’s Shelter,
Woodstock. Mrs. Ecker thanked the
Institute tor donation* sent and ex
tended an Invitation to attend a Tea
at the Shelter, the tatter part of
month, after which Mr. Ecker gave a
splendid addreu on "Child Welfare,
and Preventative Measures,’’ telling
of the expenditure* in Oxford County
along benevolent lines, but almost
nothing spent in preventative measur
es, although legislation along that
line had been passed and all that was
needed was the adoption and financing
of these laws, which would db much to
leuen the present day evil*. The Insti
tute through their president, expressed
their appreciation of this addreu, and
willlngneu to assist In bringing about
the changu mentioned, also thanking
Mr. and Mra. Ecker for their helpful
laika Following this a hemming con
test was conducted by Mra. Squire
Sinden with Mrs- Armour and Mra.
Butler kindly acting a* Judge*. Mra.
Harry Sinden won first prise, Mra.
Jtowi.y Hill second and Mra. Helen
Durgee third, with Miu Lizzie Bramp
ton receiving honourable mention. A
delicious lunch was served by the
Jiosteu. Her helper* were Mra. Rowley
Hi!) and Ml** Ftoule Ball. This closed
a very pleasant afternoon. The Nov
ember meeting will be held at the
home of Mn. Jacob Stover
ember flth, and the Junior
will contribute the program
MABEE
Rally Day was observed In con
nection with the afternoon service on
Sunday last, quite a few being preoenL
The choir led the singing with Miao
Bartlett as organist A solo was ren
dered by John Cockburn, after which
the pastor, Mr. McLelland, gave- a
splendid address.
Mr. and Mrs. David Simmons, of
Simcoe, and Mr. and Mrs. Orville Sim
mons, and Arthur, of Hamilton, visited
over the week-end with Mr. and Mrs
J. Simmons, and other relative*.
Wc are sorry to report Mrs. Owen
Carson on the sick list, and hope she
will soon be bettor.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Butler and Lyle,
of St Thomas, attended Courtland
ftilr, and spent the evening with Mr.
and Mrs. Wesley McKoy.
Miss Dorothy Bai], of Tillsonburg,
is staying at home with her mother,
who la very poorly. Mrs. Ball's sis tar,
of Kitchener, is with her also.
G. *W. Simmons 1s serving on Jury
at Simcoe this week.
Mr. Wm. Knabb is spending a few
days with Mr. and Mrs. James White.
Silo filling to finished and farmers
are getting ready to thrash clover
seed.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Simmons attend
ed anniversary services at Jaffs, on
Eunday, and took dinner with her
sister, Mrs- McKay.
Mr. and Mrs. McKoy, Charlie and
Marie, took dinner with Mr. and
Mrs. Owen Canon, on Sunday.
Johhnle Clark, age 16, only son of
Mr. and Mrs. Lance Clark was buried
at Bethel cemetery, on Saturday. Our
sympathy Is extended to the relatives.
Mr. and Mn. Fred Williams and
family, were Sunday visitors with Mr.
and Mn. Earl Bartlett-
GUYSBORO
Mr. and Mn. Thompson Campbell,
and little daughter, of Woodstock,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mn.
Reuben Culp.
Mn. George Murphy, »of Strafford
ville, and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Almas, of
Burlington, spent Tuesday at the home
of Harry Murphy.
Mr. and Mn- Basil Campbell, of
Norwich, were the guests of the for
mer’s parents, Mr. and Mn W. Camp
bel). last Sunday.
Mr. Stuart Marshall and family, of
Lakeview, and Miss Alta Riddle, visit
ed at the home of Roy Manhall, last
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Garnham and
litle son. Alan, have returned to Tor
onto. after spending several days at
the home of the former’s parents hen.
The Ladles' Aid will meet at the
home of Mn. Lee Garnham, on Friday afternoon, October 11th.
Several from this place attended
Aninversary Services at Kinglake last
Friday.
Mr. Chas. McKim and family, attend
ed Simcoe Fair on Wednesday.
Mr- and Mra Forsythe and son,
Floyd, of Jamcstoam, visited relatives here on Tuesday.
The large barn and contents on the
farm of Dan Underhill was destroyed
by fire on Monday evening. The entire
interior of the building was a mass of
flames and it was impossible to save
anything when assistance arplved.
on Nov-
m'mlw.i
HOUSECLEANING
VALUES! i
White P & G N®Pth« JO Soap
|lUX3^~25 OLD DUTCH
CLEANSER,,.. >9.
CLEANSING ARTICLES
SANI FLUSH --- Ti. 30c
A & H WASHING SODA 3 25<
BON AMI Cake Of Powder
LIFEBUOY SOAP -
COLD DUST - -
CHARM Clean* Everything*
Tto !4c
3 for 20c
Package 7c
Package 9<
OXTDOL Ammonia^
Powder O*BROOMS
CULLODEN
Visitor* on Sunday at the home of
Mr. and Mr*. J. Burge were Mr. F.
Hopkins, and two daughter*, of Inger
soll. and Mr. B. Huntley and *ister,
Annie, of Ingersoll.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Moyer and
son, of Tillsonburg, were guests on
Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs
G. Miner*.
The fire at the 6th conccuion caused
quite an exciting time on Sunday as
the wind fanned the fire and caused
it to spread at quite a rate Tbe rain
on Sunday night was a welcome one
which stopped the fire some.
Mrs. C. Ingham was a guest on
Wednesday of last week, at the home
of her parent*. Mr.~and Mra. G. Miners.
Mr. A. King to a little bettor at time
it writing.
MIm Dorothy Fcwster spent the past week at the home of Mra. A. King,
aMisUng with the work.
Brownsville’s 3Stb Anniversary of
file W.MS. was weH represented by
Culloden W.MS, and all enjoyed th*
time spent together.
Friday afternoon was < half-holiday
»t Culloden school, it being field day
at Brownsville. Some of the school
children were present at Brownsville for ths, occasion
Miss K. Foster was having an outing
over the week-end. She was at London on Saturday.
Mia* McKay spent over the week
end at her home in Thamesford.
Mr. McRoberts was quite overcome
by smoke on Sunday from lhe fire at
th* 6th con., and had to be taken home.
There were also some others who
workedln th* smoke, who are not very
well.
The Ladies' Aid and W. M. 8. of the
United Church met at the bom* of
Mrs- M. Canthra on Wednesday, the
9th, In th* afternoon. Lunch was serv
ed at the close of the meeting.
Mr. and Mr*. G. Miner* were enter
tained at the home of Mr. and Mr*.
J. Hunsley, on Wednesday evening of
Seasonable Clothes
For Men and Boys
Wc have a full line now for Fall wear, in Boys’
Sweaters, pullover or coat style, priced from
$1.00 up.
Men’s in all styles and colors, priced from $1.95 up.
A large assortment of fancy pattern Caps for Fall
wear. Reasonable price.
Medium weight Underwear for the cool evenings.
A fuii line of Top Notch samples. Suit made to
your measure, $27.00. The best one-price suit
on the market.
Just received, Cambridge made-to-measure sam
ples, $24.00 and upwards. Fit guaranteed.
SPECIAL IN BOYS’SUITS $Q QE
2 PAIR KNICKERS ................ U. 9 U
See these before buying.*
1 1. - - ----------------r------~
George Clark, Clothier
| PEACHES
I 'TASTY " APPLE PIES Fr..k e-». 25<
I POST'S BRAN T - “ 2 wg* 25<
I SWEET RELISH Victory - Jar I9<
I PINEAPPLE MARMALADE wi 55<
I SPINACH Delmonte - - Tta 2L
Mrs. E. Barn docs not Improve ax
fast as her many friend* would wl»h
ner too.
Brown were gueeta at the home of
Mn. M. Cawthra on Friday evening.
| PORK <c BEANS 25J
DOMINION STORES LIMITED
Buying a new stomach ia the only
tuing better than making your old
itomach young again with. PAL-O-
MINE When the digestive organ*
become tired and weak, they quit work.
I hen your food ferments and you have
;u, heartburn, and »our itomach. Let
PAL-O-MINE do the work of digu-
;ton until • ar *tomach hat the neces
sary rest to become itrong and healthy
•gain.
ASK YOUR DRUGGIST
ABOUT PAL-O-MINE
CORNELL
A number of our citizens
anniversary services at Springford
Baptist church and St. John’s Angli
can church, Otterville on Sunday.
Mr. Byron (Moore has returned from
spending a few month*
at Wainwright. Alta.
. Mr. and (Mrs. E. E.
guest* of Mr. and Mra.
Springford on Sunday.
Mr. B. Simmons, of Woodstock, vta-
ited at the home of hto sister, Mra. C.
Holman, on Tuesday.
Mr- Norman Bowlby loat a valuable
horse the flrat of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pollard of 8L
Thomas spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mra. C. Clifford.
Mr. and Mra. E. F. Hicks and family
were guest* of Mr. and Mrs Wm.
Patterson, of Maple Dell, on Sunday.
Mr. and Mra. Geo. Luca* and Sammy
spent Tuesday with relatives in Wood-
stock.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Upfold and Miss Mae
Summers of TlHsonburg. were guc»t*
nf Mr. and Mra. H. Weaver on Sunday.
The Women’s Institute will meet at
the home of Mra- C. Clifford, on. Wed
nesday for quilting.
Mra. C. Stanton, of Tillsonburg, 1*
vtoltlng at the home of ber brother,
Mr. Jas. Bowlby.
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Hicks spent
Sunday with Mra. L. Boughner.
Rosanna.
Mr. and Mr* C. Holman visited
former's brother, Mr. E. Holman,
Straffordville, on Bunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Lonsbury attend
ed Courtland Fair last week.
The Willing Workers of Springford
United Church, met at the home of
Mra. 8. Maunder, on Thursday. There
was a good attendance and the after
noon was spent In sewing. Refresh
ment* were served by the hostess.
Much sympathy !■ expressed here
for Mr. and Mrs- Frank McNally, north
of the village, whoae home wa* de
stroyed by frie on Thursday last yeek.
Mrs McNally wa* spending th. day
away from home. Mr. McNally was
drawing wood. On kl* return the house
wa* In flames. The firs had gained
such headway that it was impoaalble to save any of the conteiffs.
attended
with relative.
Hicks were
Chas. Bell al
the
Eighteen are dead and 47 were in
jured early Friday morning when fire
destroyed the Study Club, Detroit, a
cabaret. A carelessly thrown cigarette,
from which hanging* caught fire, i*
blamed, and the *hout of "Fire!"
caused the panic that followed. Thirty
men and women were found piled in dressing room by rescuers. A women’*
re*t room off the dining room wa*
another trap for the panic-itricken
FIFTH CONCESSION
Mr. Frank Jamieson took fir»t prixe
off hi* team at Courtland Fair.
Threshing Hungarian and *ilo filling
i* te Oder of the day on the 6th Con
cession.
Sunday caller* at Mr. E. Jull'* were: Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Moore and son and
Mis* Giles, Hamilton; Mrs. E. C. Sto
ver. Milldale, and Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Holmes and Miss Evelyn Jull of Otter
ville.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Zimmerman of
Toronto visited Mr. Ernest Jull’* on-
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. McMillen. Meria
and Billie, spent part of Saturday in
Woodstock.
Mr. and Mr*. C Sinden attended
the Fletchcr-Oark wedding in Ayl
mer on Saturday.
The new cement bridge on tbe Sth
'* completed and is a very fine .piece
Mr. and Mr*. T. Sheahan spent a
few day* at Niagara Falls recently and
also attended Burford Fair last'week
Mr. Archie Jull and sister, Helen
are visiting in Windsor. Richmnod and
Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs. William Waring and
son, Harold, attended Burford Fair.
Mr. Maitland Godby of Langton
spent part of last week with his bro
ther, Cecil, and family.
VERSCHOYLE
(Too Jite lor tail weak) *"
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Gate* spent
the week-end with friends and relative*
in Detroit.
Mr. and Mr*. John-Boyce. al*o Mr.
and Mr*. L. Swart out. spent last week
at North Bay and with friends at Port
Loring.
Mrs. Frank McEwen spent the
week-end with her mother, Mr*. Kene-
linc at Langton.
Mr) and Mrs. Roy Harris spent Sun-,
day at Mt. Elgin.
Mr. and Mr*. Thomas Richens spent
the week-end in Detroit.
Mr. and Mr*. John Boyce, Miss
Grace Boyce and Melvin spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Ira Donald at
Wilton Grove.
Mr. and Mr*. Ralph Swartout spent
Friday with relatives in Sarnia.
Report of Fairground
School for September
•—Honours.
Senior IV. — (Total, 5W)-’Howird Jackson. 596.
Junior IV.—(Total, 455) —’Murray
Finch, 449; ’Ret* Jackson. 449; •Russell Mills, 424; -Velma Conner*. 391;
James Elgie, 350; Leonard Winter,
319; Malcolm Matthew*. 299.
Junior lit.—(Total. 490) - ’Myrtle
Payne. 487; ’Gordon Fletcher. 473:
•Scott Baxter, 473; ’Violet Baxter.
433; Ida Vannatter. 421; Melva Hale.
419; Cecil Whitelock. 386; Charlie
Hale, 348; Harry Ferguson. 232.Junior II—(Total. 355)-*Jean Mill*.
350; ’Newell Matthew*. 240; Vivian
West. 239.
Senior l.-(Total, 360) - ’Harvey
Ctor* Howie, tccaher.
From Generation to Generation
BACK of every industry—back of every busi
ness-back of every individual from gene
ration to generation stands the Bank—a
guardian of money, an agent of credit and an
ally of progress of a nation and its people.
In all the branches of this Bank—in city,
town and village—from sea to sea in Canada—
and beyond, you will find a helpfulness, a
willingness to guard and foster your interests.
The Royal Bank
of Canada
Branches also at Brownsville and Otterville
Tillsonburg Branch - - A. G. Mackenzie, Manager
ua
A Mother’s Work is
Never Done—
but it can be lightened con
siderably by the installation
of an Empire Duro Water
Supply System in the home.
A kitchen link, laundry tuba,
both with Emco faucet*—and
bait of all * modern bathroom
completely furnished with Fixture*
and Fittings of guaranteed Emco
construction. Such a bathroom
la a Joy and will give taxiing
aatiifaction.
An Empire Duro Water Sy>
tem win serve all these improve-
“ent* with a constant pressure
water aupply. Models for dee>
or shallow well operation, aultabla
for farm, suburban or country
hornet with a pipacity of 2S0
gallon! or more per hour.
Sea your local dealer and he *
will be glad to ahow you the
system moat suited to you* needs.
FOR SALE BY
CARROLL BROS.
Cmpvte
Pressure
Water Systems ,
■nd Bathroom
October 19th, 1929 The Till»onburg Newt Page Thirteen
Automobile Repair Shop
AND
Machine Works
Hi, your Fordson tractor become
udly worn and you are thinking of
a new machine? Consult us
I am able «o remodel them as £w. have machinery in-
gkd for this purpose.
S. G MOORE, Brock St.
FOR
SALE
1 grey mare, weight 1350.
1 horse, ISM Dm.
1 new Modal A Ford sedan
. town car
1 1928 Chevrolet too truck
1 Chrysler 70 sport roadster
1 1925 Chevrolet touring car
Dodge coupe, 1826
Studebaker coupe, 1924
Good Singh Harness
Arch-axle Steel-tired Boggy
(Good shape)
Ira Truefitt
Phone 236.
LUNCH
SPECIAL ICE CREAM
FOR SUNDAYS
Ciasrs, Cigarettes and Tobwcco
Bill’s Place
William Sirtch. Proprietor
We arc courteously at
tentive to the want* of
those who employ to.
AH our appointment*
■re of the highe*t order
■nd every member of
our organization has
been properly trained
in hit profession.
S. E. CARLE
Fssml Dirwctee
f Hon. 34 W
FOR HIRE
2-to-3-Ton Truck
»M or •bort diatoaco hawliag.
WALSINGHAM
Mf>Ror Piett was calling on friends
in the village on Wednesday.
Several from here attended Hough-
on Fair on Tuesday.
Xfr*. J. W. Saunders spent a few
diy* with her daughter, Mrs. Charles
Ponting, last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Watt* and daughter. Edith,.attended church serv
ice* here Sunday afteranon and called
on friend*.
Mr and Mt*. Charles Dedrick at
tended harvest home service* at Wye-
combe on Sunday and visited their
daughter.’Mrs. Frank Hunter.
Mr. Ernie Card of Hamilton wa* a
caller in the village on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Eaton and Mr.
■nd Mrs. Russell Harris and family, Zultus, were Sunday visitor at the
home of Mrs. Lee Hodgins.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woolley and
Douglas, of Simcoe, were visitor* at
I. W. Chapman's on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. McDonald and Mr.
and Mrs. Cook spent Sunday at Wood-
Mrs Bowman returned home, after
spending a couple of week* with
friends in the country.
Mr. and Mr*. Earl Wmrfrove of St.
Williams were guest* at Mr. Frank
Wingrove's on Sunday.
Mr*. Lome Christmas spent Sunday
with her parents at Langton.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Chapman, Mrs.
Pattison and Mr*. Drinkwater spent
Friday in Simcoe.
Rev. J. P. Barbaree of Kinglake ex
changed circuits with Rev. Trask on
Sunday. Next* Sunday, Rev. R. D
Trask will be in the pulpit at 3 p.m
The Ladies' Aid will meet in the
church on Friday afternoon to make
the fiaal arrangement* for the fowl
supper to be held here in the hall, Oct-
18th. A good program a* well as a
good supper is being provided.
Miss Eleanor Rohrer of Vancouver,
B.C., and her sister, Mrs. John Besig,
of lake City, Mich., have been visiting
relative* and friends here the past
week. Miss Rohrer brought her fath
er’s remains, the late Henry Rohrer, to
Simcoe for burial last week. He was a
lifelong resident of Walsingham until
he went to the west with his daugh
ter nine years ago.
WYECOMBE
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Smeltzer enter
tained relatives from Montacclh re
cently.
Mrs. Isabel Masecar of London swnt last week at the home of her son, Roy
Masccar.
Mrs. A. L. Smith of Detroit visited
her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Campbell,
last week. s
A number from here a I ended the
chicken pic supper at Carhotase and
reported a good time.
Mr. and Mrs. Austin Dedrick and
Mr. ana Mrs. Marr of Port Rowan
visited Miss Mabie Cattle on Sun
day.
Sunday guests at thr home of C L
Hunter were Mr. and Mrs. Colin Ryan
of Simcoe, Mr. and Mr*. Charles Bauer
■nd Mrs. H. Mclntcih nf Courtland,
■nd Mrs. W. KHoll-v
Mr. and Mrs. John M. Collings of-
Springfield. Mrs. Eliza Jackson and
Mrs. Jennie Booth spent Sundsy with
Mr. and Mrs. Jame* McClung
Mr. and Mrs. Jame* Hunter enter
tained Rev. Mrs. G. K. Brad.haw and
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith of Simcoe
and relatives from TiUsonburg on Sun-
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pike are visit
ing relatives in this vicinity.
HEMLOCK
Mr. and Mr*. R. Mercer spent Satur
day evening in TiUsonburg. ’
Mr. Lambert Sherman returned to
his home in TiUsonburg. after spending
a few weeks at the home of hi* nephew,
C R Mercer.
Mr. John Lucas is .not gaining
as fast as his many friends would like
Barrett’s Garage
Phon. 81W TiU.oeburg
Was In Bed
All Summer
■wous and roodown and waaln
OPPORTUNE THRIFT VALUES
3^3 FRIDAY-SATURDAY [WALKER STORES
LIMITED
GET YOUR SHARE OF THE SAVINGS
200 PAIRS
SILK AND WOOL
HOSE
IN A RUSH SALE
79c Pair
ALL NEW SHADE COMBINATIONS
Mod. and White Nutn^J .nd White
Grey .nd Whit. Sandalwood .nd Whit.
Canwl .nd White
Leatherette Coats
A durable and smartly styled leath
erette coat, suitable for all kinds of
Fall weather, cemented seams, with
belt and pQckets. An assortment of
colors to choose from
Each $3.69
Trench Coats
Made of showerproof material, nat
ural color, neatly trimmed with belt
and pockets, each...............................$2.98
For
Coats
For
A Big
Feature
Friday
and Sat
Every
Occasion
’19.50 ’24.50
CHILD’S
Fleece Waists
Kiddies* pure white fleece lined
waists, reinforced with stay tape,
buttoned fronb and buttons for
bloomers, sixes 2 to 9 years.
Each 39c
CHILDREN’S
SLEEPERS
Of a heavy quality fleeced ma
terial in natural color, buttoned
back, deep seat, seams . all out-
sewn, sixes 1 to 9 years.
Suit 89c
Mr. and Mrs. E Luca* of WeHand-
port spent a few day* at the home of
the former’s parents, Mr. and Mr*. J.
Lucsa.
Master Donn and John Bartlett of
Nanticoke-spent j* few day* last week
with their sister. Mr*. Alvin Lucas.
Mr. and Mrs. R. XUrcer and family
spent Sunday at the home of J. Osap
man. Cultus.
Several froo here attended Hough
ton fair, and although it wa* cold they
reported a good time and a large
crowd.
Another two of Hemlock's old land
mark* burned to the ground on Mon
day about noon, when the old Hem
lock Hotel and barn burned down from
some unknown tause. Il wa* nearly
burned down before the fire-was seen
by anyone. Thi* make* four old land
marks to burn down in about the last
lour months, all wjthin a distance of
CULTUS
Mr. and .Mr*. Mark Buchner of
Houghton Centre spent the past week
with their daughter, Mr*. Lewis Finch.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Harris and
children and Mr. and Mr*. R. Eaton
visited Mrs. Lee Hodgins at Walting-
ham on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rutledge spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Geo Rut
ledge
Mr. H. M. Ravin of Innerkip and
Mr. Thomas Goodger of Woodstock
visited relative* in the village on Sun
day.
Mr. and Mr*. Irvine Loach,and
family of Jacksonburg were Sunday
guest, of Mr. and Mrs. R. Corner
SOUTH MIDDLETON
Service in the United church next
Sunday, Oct. 13th, al 8 p.m. School at
10 a.m.
Mt. Gordon Robertson and Mis*
Daisy were in Hamilton over the week
end visiting their sister, Miss. Ada
Robertson, R.N, who is very sersoasly
ill.
Mr. and Mr*. W. N. Faulkner. Chat-,
ham. were with the latter'* parent*.
Mr. and Mr*. John, Ftoher. over the
week-end.
Mr. and Mr*. Harry Merrifield spent
a few day* wilh the former a parent* in
Hamilton. • — .
Mr. and Mr*.. Charles Heath of De
troit. and Mr. and Mr*. Luce of Straf-
lordville. were recent guest* of Mr.
and Mr*. Harry Hatchkis*.
When watching % wedding where
the groom look, pale and nervous, re-
mesnber tbow whom he had to defeat
to* the varies round, before the
UaH.
SUMS 1*X to •
Styles are new, featuring straight line and flare effects.
Materials of fine imported broadcloths, fashionable fur sets.
Colors—Black, brown, navy, sand and green.
Dresses
That will amaze
you with their
styles and values
made possible
by our buying
in large quanti
ties for cash.
$9.95
$12.95
$14.95
Styles —New and smart
flares and drapes.
Materials — Silk crepca of
exceptionally choice qual
ity-
Color* Brown, wine, green,
navy and black.
(No two dresses alike)
Ladies’ Fabric
, Gloves, Naw
Fall Shadoa
79c a Pair
56-In. All Wool Dress Flannels
Best Canadian Flannel, guaranteed to wear /Y Q <7 1
and give satisfaction, in Sand, Rose, Inde- xJ Vk/v V rj aarl
pendence Blue. Red, Green, Tan, Etc---------- W 1 U1 U
6 OUT-STANDING STAPLE VALUES
MILL ENDS OF WHITE COTTON
36 inches wide, pure bleached---------
WHITE FLANNELETTE
27 inches wide, heavy nap .—i------------
15c Yd
■(YARDS $1.50
LINEN TOWELLING
16 inches wide, white with colored border
TABLE LINEN
Cream color, 64 inches wide, all linen--------
BATH TOWELS
White with colored borders, and plain white—
12J$c Yd
_ 79c Yd
_ 25c
_ 10c Ea.TABLE NAPKINS
18 inch by 18 inch, dice pattern, each.-............ ..........
Smart New New style. (Tl QQFelt Hats c«*>" <P 1 O
WALKER STORES, LIMITED
TILLSONBURG, ONT
La diet* SUk
Bloomers
79c a Pair
Heavy QuMity in
.11 th. Wowte4
abodes.
Tbe TiUscnburg Newt October l«th, 1,2,
- i 1 ■
AUCTION SALE
Farm; Farm Stock
IMPLEMENTS. ETC.
lie undersigned Auctioneer ha* re
ceived instruction* from
WILLIAM ARTHUR
Wednesday, October 16
Commencing at one o'clock pm. sharp
Hursw—Span <>i good work horses, 6
and 7 year, old; sorrel mare, 12 years
Old; yearling colt
Four Holstein cow*, all sup
posed to be in calf; Jersey cow. sup
posed to be in calf: 2 Jeruy heifer*
rising 2 years old. supposed to b« in
calf; 2 Jersey spring calves: Holstein
beifer. supposed to be in calf.
COURTLAND
Baptist Church N«—
The Baptist Young People meet
every Friday evening at 8 o'ckok. AD
young people are invited. All the
members of the Union are asked to be
present this week foe the reorganiza
tion of our Young People.
Sunday school at 1.45 every Sunday.
There was a good attendance last week.
Father* and mothers are invited to
come and bring the children. There
are dasK* foe all ages.
Service in the Baptist church. Sun
day. Oct. 13. at 730 p m. Rev. Robt. D.
Guthrie will preach an old-fashioned
Gispel message. Good Gospel singing
Everybody invited.
Baptist church prayer meeting every
Wednesday 'evening at 8 o’clock. The
pastor will give a short message.
Everybody invited.
Brantford, called on Mr. and Mr*.
Wesley Lambert, on Monday ' mom-
Harry Ostrander of Tillsonburg
called at the home of Frank Travis on
Monday.
Mr. and Hrs. Lewis Wagner and
Illa, of Tillsonburg, and Mr. and Mrs.
Haviland. Bolton, were guests of Mr.
and Mrs A. Thompson on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Hicks and James
Rice. Delhi, called on their uncle, Cle-
Praises Home Treatment
For Bladder Weakness,
Backache, Irritation
Poultry— A number of hen*.
GroM.-?«) bushel* of good oat*.Feud 40 tons of mixed hay; 8 acre* of
sweet corn stalk* in shock.
Iwah iu — Massey-Harris grain
binder, Matiey-Harn. drill. Deering
mower, wagon. Cockshutt riding plow,
harrow*, disc harrow*, cultivator, two-
horsc corn cultivator, flat rack, set of
double harness. Scotch collars, fork*,
shovels, and other numerous article*.
Pug— Consists of 125 acre*, sand
loam, in good condition; bank barn;
drive barn; garage; two-storey cement
block bouse in first class condition.
TERMS—$10.00 and under, cash; over that amount 8 months' credit will be
allowed on furnishing approved se
curity. Six per cent per Mniim allowed
off for cash on credit amounts.
SOLD THE FARM
CLEARING SALE
Farm Stock
AND IMPLEMENTS
SILAS BUCHNER has instructed
undersigned auctioneer to sell
the
by
Highway, on
TUESDAY, OCT. 15
Commencing al one o'clock, sharp
HORSES—Spin of black Perchcron* weighing about 2.6CO lbs., full brother
Team we«hing 2.UX) lbs
These horses are all sound and good
in all harness.
. CATTLE-17 head of cattle. consist-
, ' 10 high grade Hplstcin cows, rang
ing from 4 year* old to matured cows,
two due to freshen about time of sale,
the balance during the winter and
apjiqg month*.
-L pure bred heifer, rising two years old, supposed to be in calf.
3 grade heifer*, rising two year* old.
pasture bred
3 spring calves.
HOGS—10 .boats, weighing about 70
Mn* Beatrice Rennie is on the rick
list.
Mr. and Mrs. Bauer and Mrs. Mc
Intosh spent Tuesday with friends at
Wyecombe and attended the chicken
supper.
Mr. and Mr*. Arthur White of Mill
bank »pent -Thursday with Mr. and
Mr*. John Rennie.
Mrs. Fred Veit has returned home
from the Soldiers' Memorial Hospital.
Tillsonburg. and is doing as well a* can
be expected.
Mrs. McIntosh and Mr. and Mrs
Bauer spent Monday evening with Mr
and Mr*. J. Rennie.
Mr. Thomas Agur of Tillsonburg
spent Sunday evening at the home of
John Rennie.
A miscellaneous shower will be held
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Cameron on Tuesday evening. Oct. 15
in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Crossett.
Mr. and Mr*. Charles Bauer attend
ed anniversary services at 1 -anglon on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell of Cayuga
spent Thursday evening with Mr. and
Mrs. John Rennie.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Sherman have
moved from Charles Herron's
into their new* home on Talbot
which they purchased recently
John Hoose.
Mrs. Fisher of Victoria and
McCurdy of Teeterville spent Thurs
day with their sister. Mr, Haue.
Dog, have been visiting tho-4armer', sheep during the past week. They
killed one sheep on John McQueen's
farm and worried several other*.
John Resell and daugter Vida, of
Chatham, have moved to their farm,
known as the Nunn farm.
Mis* Grant of Tillsonburg spent
Tuesday with Mr*. Enos Ryan.
Mr. and Mr*. George Ryan, accom
panied by Mr. and Mrs. Verne Mc
Donald of Tillsonburg and Mr. and
Mr. Ira Mabee of Aylmer motored to
Chatham on Saturday and were the
guest, at a dinner party at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Lem Fuller, the occa
sion being Mr. Fuller's birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene lambert and
little daughter spent the week-end
with friend, at Brantford.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nobbs of Newark
and Mrs. John Ostrander, Tillsonburg.
cently. .
Mr. and Mr*. Spence and children spent Sunday with friends at Cayuga.
Mr. And Mr*. A. Twis* and son,
Frank, and Thos Sutton, were the
guests of Mr. and Mrw John McQueen
on Sunday evening.
Mis, Lucas spent Sunday afternoon
with Beatrice Rennie.
Mr*. Gordon Ryan ha* returned
home afer spending a week with her
sister at Chatham.
Mis* Garnet of Tillsonburg is spend
ing a fe» day* with Mrs. Mary Bver-
lay and other friend*
Quite a number of the villager* are
attending Simcoe Exhibition this week
Mr. and Mr*. Eno* Ryan and boy- spent Sunday with friend* at Simcoe.
Arthur Thompson ha* installed a
new radio.
No matter what your age m*y be,
how long you have 'been troubled or how many medicine, you base tried
without success—ff you are a victim of
Bladder Weakness and Irritation, caus
ing days of trooblesme annoyance and
nights of broken rcit. you arc invited
to try the amazing value of Dr. South
worth’s “Uratabs" without risk of cost
unless pleased with result*.
Made from a special formula used by the Doctor for over 40 years “Uratabs''
are designed to swiftly reliev* the pain
and misery of Burning Urethral Irrita
tion*. backaches, frequent daily annoy
ance and troublesome nights. Any
good druggist will supply you on a
guarantee of money back on first box
purchased if you are not wonderfully
satisfied with awift and po*itiw relief
obtained.
--------------------------W-. -IJ
VIENNA
Mr. and Mr*. Howard, son and
grandson, of Sarnia, spent* the week
end with Mr* J. V. Howard.
Mr. and Ms. Geo. Alward and son,
.Theo, spent the week-end with Mr*.
Ahnrd’s parents, Mr. and Mr*. Chm
Rotown.
Mdrley Tribe’* by getting his thumb
badly crushed in the machine.
Chester Gibbons of Sandwich spent
the week-end with his family.
Mr. and Mrs. William Chute enter
tained friend* from Royal Oak. Mich,
on Saturday and Sunday.
Rally Day service will be observed in
the United church on Sunday evening
at 7J0. A special program is being
prepared of choruses, duets, solos,
reading* and guitar muik. Everybody
welcome.
New slate blackboard* hare been put
in the High School this week.
Mr*. Baird of Toronto is visiting her
Every careful houaewife
knows It is the beat.
"SAW
TEA
•Rrwh from the gardeaa’
street,
from
Mri
returned home afetr spending cn-
ele vacation with the former’* sou.
., and Mrs. Hollister, at Owen
hound Mr. ahd Mr*. Hollister and
little son returned home with them and
will spend two weeks visting relative*
in this vicinity.
Mt. and Mrs. Frank Lovell, Mr*. A
Twiss, Mrs. James Graydon, S.*M and
Freeman Cousins attended a •vetting
at Hiawatha Street Regular Baptist
church on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Doyle and Mr.
Doyle. London, spent Sunday With the
latter's daughter, Mrs. A. Simtnons.
Mr. and Mr*. De Forest of Spring
ford spent several day* last week wi'h
Mr. and Mr*. Owen Buchne- and
other relatives.
Mr. and Mr*. Dare and children accompanied by Ed Dare of Langion.
motored and spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Crossett, Richmond.
Mr*. King and daughter, Cora, of
Ingersoll. Mr*. Truman of De«roit.
Miss Weaver of Port Burwell, and Mr.
and Mrs. John Houk spent Su.iliv
afternoon and evening with Mr. and
Mr*. W. W. Safford.
Mr*. Coomber of New York City.
Billie McDonough of North Hall, and
Peter Culp of Guysboro spent the
week-end w-ith Mr. and Mrs. Frank
DELHI
R. Davis spent Tuesday inMr W.
Simcoe.
Quite >........................ ............................
tbe school fair at Walsh. Several
schools were present on Oct. 2nd. Al
though it was cold and cloudy, a gala
day is reported.
Min Bernice Cole is quite jll at the
time Of writing. Hope she is better
soon.
A number from here attended the
Middleton Fair at Courtland and pro
nounced it good foe thi* time of the
year.
Pat went to a druggist to get an
empty bottle. Selecting one that an
swered hi* purpose, he asked "How
mpch?" "Well" said the clerk, "if
you want the empty bottle it
will be one cent, but if you
have something put in it I won't charge
you anything for the bottle." "Sure,
that’s fair enough," observed Pat, a* he
put in a cork.
Mrs. Lagga of Simcoe spent ■ few
hours with Mrs. Davis on Saturday.
Mr* J. W. Davis, from near Lyne-
doch. was the guest of MY*. M. Harri
son on Monday.
Mr. and Mr*. A. Dick spent Thurs
day afternoon at Courtland.
Mr*. Young, of No. 3 Highway,
called on Mr*. M. Harrison on Satur
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mr*. Robert McConkey, ac-
number from here attended
Mrs. Alward has moved to the
hotel.
NORTH BAYHAM 4 •
Mr. and Mr*. A E. Green and Mer-
rin, accompanied by Mr. and Mr*. Ar
thur Green and Mrs. Crooker, motored
to Windsor and Detroit on Friday and
spent several day*, returning Tuesday
morning.
Mr. Sanford Leiter of Burford visit
ed hit mother, Mr*. Lester, on Tues
day.
Mr. Mayberry purchased the Car
ruthers’ farm at the auction on Tues
day.
Several from Nbeth Bayham attend
ed the Corinth harvest home service
on Tuesday.
Several from thii neighborhood are
attending Simcoe Fair this week
Sunday school next Sabbath at 10
o’clock •
Harvest home service at North Hall
in the afternoon. Sunday.
Young People's League Tuesday
evening at 8 o’clock
North Rayham is holding it* harvest
home service* Oct. 20. Rev. A. E I
Lloyd will spekk both morning and
evening.
You Must Have Sugar
Sugar Is one of the much needed <
elements in a balanced diet.
WRIGLEY’S chewing sweets supply
sugar In a convenient way. The „
flavor Is an extra delight
Then too’-you know you aren’t
adding weight. Sugar Is a fuel that
burns up needless fat.
POULTRY—About 90 Rock pullet*, bred to lay .train._ SO White Ixghorn pullet*.
40 Rock hen*, yearling*.
IMPLEMENTS - Ma.Ky-Harri. grain binder. 7 foot cut; Deering
E, 6 foot cut: hayrake: 2 walking
2-furrow plow; 2 Kt* of disc,
•Hams low manure spreader,
aet of harrows; spring tooth cultivator;
•cuffler; grain drill; Tudbopc & Ander-
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr* O. L
Ronson.
Msis Leta McCready of Simcoe
•per.t several days last week with Mary
Fleming.
Mr. John Week* and daughter and
Mr*, liydon and granddaughter spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. Sher-
and stock rack; flat rack ; cutter; Kt
of sleigh.; fanning mill; Buckeye in-
cpbator* 12) eggs; Royal brooder stove.
1 OTO chicks capacity; oil drum; number pf *ap buckets; 2 sets of heavy double
harness; set single harness; milk cans;
grave! box; chains; shovel; doubie-
tjee*; crosscut saw; grain bags; boies;
barrel., and a hundred other article,
too numerous to mention.
. Ifyou are looking for good stock or
and attned this sale, a*
everything must go Plea»e come e*r-
Jy. as the aiternoons arc short.TERMS—$10(0 and under, cash,
over diat amount 8 month, credit on
furnishing approved bank notes. 6 per
cent, per annum off fur cash on sum. -enttf.'ed to credit
Frank Fulk er. on. Auctione.r.
Complete Dispersal Sale
56 Head Registered, Fully
Accredited
HOLSTEIN S
at Annandale Farm
Tillsonburg, Ontario
-ON-
WEDNESDAY, OCT 16
at 12J0 o’clock.
Thi* herd represent! years of careful
breeding and selection for both type
•nd production and you may select
here foundat.cn animals that will be
a credit to any herd.
The herd has been fully accredited for
three years, the last test being in July.
Gen McQueen of Tilbury and Chas.
McQueen of Wind»or spent Tuesday
with Mr. and Mr*. William McQueen.
Visitor* at the home of Mr. and Mr*.
John Spence on Thursday were Mr.
and Mrs Robinson of St. Thomas. Mr.
and Mrs. Callett of Niagara Falls Mr.
and Mrs. G. Smith of South Middle
ton. Gladys Allen. Bruce Creek and
Fred Dickie of Delhi. Ross and Oliver Gillis of Goshen, and James Smith of
Tillsonburg.
Mr*. James Anderson and son. Cry
stal Falls, are spending a few days
with her brother. Arthur, and Mrs
Thompson.
R. Wr-Harvey and son, George, of
Brantford, visited Mr. and Mrs. A
Adams on Monday afternoon.
Gen McQueen attended the funeral
of Mr. Bcnglcy. highway traffic officer.
Hagers rille, on Monday.
Mrs. Alvy Wilkinson and Mrs. Geo
Sherman spent Sunday afternoon with
Mrs. Laura Ronson.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Honsbergcr of
Brownsville. Mr. and Mr*. Alvy Hon*- berger and ron. Maurice, and Mr. ar.d
Mr*. Wesley Mclntee of Tillsonburg
were Sunday visitors at the home of
Mr. and Mr*. Wesley Lambert.
and Mrs. George Pettinger and daugh-
and Mr*. George Petingcr and daugh
ter. and Mrs. Warren Nugent of
Snover. Mich., are visiting Mr. and
Mr*. David Pettinger and other rela-
Mis* Jessie Luca* of Springfield is
spending a few day* with Mr*. John
McQueen.
Oswald Simmon* of Windsor spent
the week-end with his parent*. Mr.
and Mrs. John Simmosu.
Mr*. T. C. Murphy spent ^Friday
afternoon with her sister, Mrv A J
Thompson.
Rev. R. Guthrie and bride have
returned from thetr honeymoon and
will make their home at tbe Baptist
parsonage.
Mr and Mr*. Joe Swift and Mr.
and Mr*. Harold Wilson and family.
Boston, spent Sunday with Mr*.
Swift's brother. George, and Mr*.
Cooper.
His* Rachel Dawkirn spent Sunday
with Helen lambert
Mr. and Mrs. T. Dunn. Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Dunn and daughter, Mrs. A. J
McGung. spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mr*. Asa Nunn
Mrs. Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Albert
McBride and children, and Miss Mc
Bride. Jarvi.s spent Sunday with Mr
and Mr*. B. C Buchner.
Mr*. Ostrander of Tillsonburg vis':
cd Mrs Frank-Travis and Mnr.,M. A.
Travis on Monday.
Mis. Margaret Graydon. Bradford,
visited Mrs. Ecker on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Kitts of >t
Thoma* spent Thursday with Mr. ui<!
Mrs. J. Robinson.
John Simmon* met with a scri us
accident on Saturday afternoon, when
tbe team which he was driving be
came frightened and ran away, the
wheel .of the wagon pining over his
hip and shoulder. Mr. Simmons was
picked up in an unconsesoc* condi* i>w>.
taken to hl* home and medical aid
summoned It was found that no
bones were broken but that he was
badly bruised and shaken up and h
now suffering from shock. He is real
mg comfortably, though still confined
to his bed.
C.O..KI—Cam.™.
A quiet wedding wa* solemnised it
Otterville on Thursday, Oct. 3rd. when
Res W. Stenlakc united in marriage
Lottie Cameron, daughter of Mr and
Mr*. Walter Cameron, to Gordon Cros-
at Cornell.
We regret to write of Mrs. Vanater’s
illness this week. She is somewhat
better.
Mr. A Dick has sold his fancy front
fence to Mr. R. McConkey.
XANGTON
Mr. and Mr* Leo Mabee of
sonburg spent Sunday with Mr*. Ma-
bee.
• Mr. and Mr. Gordon Bristol .pent
Sunday at Hamilton with relative*.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Balcombe and
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Wilson attended
Leamington Fair one day last week
The Indies' Aid met at the home of
Mr*. Arnold Fletcher on Friday after
noon for a quilting bee. About forty
members were present and tea was
s-rved at 6J0. Proceed* amounted to $10 0Q
Mr*. Charles Curtis and Mrs. Joe Brownlee received the news on Friday
that their cousin. WiBum CubpeJs of
Tilfsonbtny, had passed away after a
lingering u.ncst The funeral was held
in TiBsonbwrg on Friday.
The C. G. I. T. class met on Satur
day afternoon at the home of their
leader. Mm Kieolson.
Mr. ami Mr*. Ora Charlton and
Willie Hodson of Port Dover spent
Saturday afternoon in the village.
Mr. Jamc* Stuart spent the week
end at Port IXiver with his duagh-
tcr Mr*. Ora Charlton.
Mr*. James Martin spent Friday with
her sister. Mr*. Harris of Scotland
Mr. and Mr*. Ernest Smith of Ham
ilton spent Wetlnesday of l«*t week
with the latter’, father. D. S. Bristol
Mr. and Mrs. George Deeg and Mr.
and Mm. Stanley Deeg spent Monday
in Simcoe.
Till-
EAST GOSHEN
Mr. and Mr* Bert Pahner and fam*
r. of London, spent Sunday with Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. John House took
dinner with Mr. and Mrs. William
House. StraflordriDe. on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Troyer and
children visited at the home of Mr.
ard Mrs. Murray Holme*. Ottervdle.
er Sunday.
Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Burnett and
»on and daughter, Catherine, spent
Saturday al Woodstock, the guest* of
Tillsonburg.
Airpku. YiriU ViUg.
An airplane in charge oi Mr. Drury
of St. Catharine* l«hted ou John Sim
mons’ farm near the fair ground, on
Sunday afternoon. A large crowd of
men. women and children soon gath
ered to view the plane which started
on it* return trip to St. Catharine* in
Mr. and Mr*. William Miller and
Miss Kneveal. Kinglake.-and Mr*.
Gardiner and son, Ronald, of Peter-
boro, visited Mr* Gardiner’s aunt.
was one to start in the race from
Walkerville to Los Angeles, CaL, n,t
difficult to beat. He is by tbe famous
•how bull, Abbekerk Sylvius Lad. and
from a 4 per cent, daughter of Prince Cotenthus Abbekerk-and hit calve,
are beauties—18 or 20 Of them in the
The mature female, in tbe offering
are sired by such noted bulls as Sir
•Sylvia Dewdrop. Re-Echo Wayne,
Fairka Car Born Posch Sylvius, Lieu-
roc King Silverton Jemima, King Paul
- - , 2d. Addelia’s Prince and. tai Me.
There are a number of fall fresheners
and the others will freshen during the
winter or early spring, all by the herd
In tbe *ale will be found two very
cbakr tail eali es of superior breeding
Pontiac
Acids in Stomach
Cause Indigestion
Medical authorities state that nearh
nmc-tenths of the cairi of stomach
trouble. mdagestion, sourness, burning,
gas. bloating, nausea, etc., are due to
an excess of hydrochloric acid in the
stomach. Tbe delicate stomach lining
is irritated, digestion is delayed and
food sours, causing the disagreeable symptom* wbieh every stomach suffer
er knows so well.. Artificial digestents are not needed
to eight months. with interest at 7 per
& a Ont., oe J. Alex.
Try laying aside all dige.trve .<ds and
instead get from any druggist some
Buurated Msgne.u and uke a tea-
spoonful of powder or four tablets in
wgter right alter eating. This sweet
Court UmdFmr
The M.ddleton township and school
fair, which wa* held: in the village osv
Thursday of last week, was a decided
success The weaker was very coni
and a strong wind Mowing, but never
theless a large crowd of men, women
and children were present to help
make the day a sneersi The exh9Mt>
were exceptionally fine. There was a
splendid di.-lay of boeses. cattle, sheep,
swine and poultry, showing the interest
the fanners of Middleton arc taking in
live stock. There was also a Urge ex-
hibit of choice grains, roots, vegetable*
and fruit*. A fine lot of ladies’ work wa. also shown. One could not help
openly admiring the canned fruit,
psekle* and vegetables. The baking als<-
spoke volumes for the ladies of the
community. There were not a. many
exhibits of houKfumishing*. childrens
wear and domestic manufactures a* Ir
prevxms year*, nor a* good an assortment of flower* owing to the frost of
last month, but the exhibit of plant.
Monreahrdln tolu too too too touto
Montreal may face a milk shortage
MAPLE GROVE
Mr. and Mr* Allan Hatch. Chatham
and Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Hamill of
Charing Cro*j spent the week-end with
Mr. an4 Mrs. Elgin Hatch.
Mr. and Mrs Wheeler of St.
Thoma* spent Sunday with the latter’*
daughter, Mr*. Bertha Bowse.
Born, to Mr. and'Mrs. Verne Bald
win. on Friday. Oct. 4. a son.
Quite a number from here atended
the school fair at Corinth on Wednes
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bowes and Mr.
and Mrs. Cecil Bowes attended the fu
neral services of the Ute R. H. Lindsay
at Aylmer on Saturday. »
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Baldwin spent
several day* fart week with friends in
I a peer, Mich.
Several from here attended the an
niversary services at Richmond' Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Clare Baldwin and
children. !x>n<!<>n. arc spending their hofiday* with relatives here.
GOSHEN ;
A good congregation greeted our
special preacher, the Rev. F. Went
worth of Simcoe on Sunday, Sept 2^,
at the Goshen Baptist church. The
Goshesi choir, assisted by some of our
old friend*, opened the service* by
singing a yousing anthem. “To Arm,!'
In the evening another good crowd
listened with interest to the sweet
store as carneitlv told by the minister,
of the love of Cod in giving 'Hi, Son
and the love of the Son in giving Him
self for our redemption. On the Mon
day evening' a good sacred entertain
ment was given and our friend, of
some of our neighboring churches
gave us unstintedly of their spfendid
talent.
Ensign McCullough and Lieut. Beau-
sard spent Monday and Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. J Piper and took part in|took part u.
he entertainment given in the Baptist
church.
Mr. and Mr* Fairran McQueen and
children, of South Middleton, spent
Sunday evening with Mr. and Mra
Jake Nunn
Miss June Turnbull of Summerville
IKbc ,h* •'■h Niss Doris
Mr. and Mr*.' M. Me Do well and fam
ily moved on Monday to a (ana near
Rbck's Mill,.
Mr. and Mrs. William'jantmon of
Maple Lane spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mr,. Shirley Sandham.
Mr. and Mr*. Lyle Ostrander and
family of Courtland spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. John Curtis.
Mr. and Mr*. W. W. Morgan .nd
sna. Jack, ot1 Norwich, spent Sunday* afternoon writh the Misse* TiilK*.
Mr. and Mr* Fred Faw of Ver.-
dsoyle. M.s,c Elsie. Velma and Edith
-adman of Dereham Centre spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Nunn.
Messrs Earle Vincent and Archie Haley of Detroit spent the week-end
with Mr. and Mr*. Thoma, Haley.
Mr and Mrs. Andrew Turnbull of
Summerville spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Oliver Mabee-
Woman ha, existed from the begin- -
nmg, yet man is only beginning to
realize that the world need, her.’’— .
lady Astor.
OTTER VALLEY
Sunday guests at the home of Mr.
and Mr*. McLean ;-Mr. and Mr.: H.
Kiser and son. of Chatham; Hr*. C.
Carlyle of California: Mr. G. Jack-
*on. Mr. and Mra D. Lowrie. JiD-
tonburg, and Mr. and* Mrs. Jcck Teal!
•nd famil) .
Miss Merle Underhill of St. Thoma,
visited her parents recently.
Mrs. R McLean is spending a few
week* with her daughter. Mr*. H
Kiser of Chatham.
Mr. and Mrs. Charifc
Sunday with Mr. and
Godby.
Mrs. H. Thayer and
Godby spent
Mr*. George
children re
turned to her home in Dunboyne. after visiting her niothtir, Mr*. C. Scruton.
for a tew weeks.
Mr*. J. Underhill spent a few day*
with Mr. and Mr*. Elgin Underhill.
EDEN
Too late for last week.
Mrs. Jas. Tribe and children spent
Wednesday with her parents.
Miss Alice Williams and friend, of
London, spent Sunday afternoon with
friends here.
NILENE
turned from their trip to Ottawa and
other point*.
Mr. Etta Stratton visited her
daughter. Mr*. Matt Scanlan this week.
A large numlier attended the school
fair at Corinth on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs... Walter Small spent
Sunday.with relatives In St. George^
Mr*. Dwight Moody and Gocdon are
spending a few day* with relative* jn
London.
S*id i. Tilboubar
McDonald and C.
RANELAGH
Mm. J. A> JuU of Norwich spent
the week-end with her daughters here.
Mr. Clifford Utter spent Sunday af
ter noon al tbe home of Fred Hoggard.
We arc sorry to report Mr*. A S.
J ull suffering with a sprained ankle.
Mr. and Mrs. 0. L Davidson and
SOc, Hilton, spent Wednesday in
Bcamsvillc with her sister.
Rev. and Mr*. Mercer and family
•pent a couple of days with fneods
here and al Kelvin.Mr. and Mr*. O. B. Taylor spent
Satujday in Loudon with Mrs. Taylor's
sister.
The actual number of language*
throughout the world wia>recently. Kt
by the French Academy at 2,7%.
Floors laid with it 25
years ago will still be
in style 25 years hence
M. L. Burwell Estate
West A Jackson
Tillionburg
Estimates glsdly furnished for any job. in any
Grade of Seaman-Kent Oak, Maple or Birch
• MILLER‘8 •WORM POWDERS W
_ NO NARCOTICS—PLEASANT AS SUGAR
SHEET
STEEL
CEILINGS
GALVANIZED
SHINGLES GALVANIZED
SIDING
GET THE
FACTS
AND SAVE j
YOUR MONEY
SEE YOUR
LOCAL