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TN19291017 - October 17, 1929—THE tillsonburg news Amalgamation of The Tillsonburg Observer, Eat 1863, and The Tillsonburg Liberal, EsL 1877 Vol II. No. 42.Single Copy S Cents Tillsonburg, Ontario, October 17th, 1929 $1.50 per Annum.United States $2.99 -----------^s—■_ Woman’s Institute Used Cars 1928 Chrysler 60 Sedan 1927 Chrysler 58 Coach - 1925 Dodge Touring Ford Tudor • SEE THE NEW 1930 NASH The Women’s Institue held its wgu- for meeting in the Library HaU on Monday, srith the preiident; Mrs. W. J. Putman, presiding. The meeting opened with the ode and motto, fol lowed by the roll call, “Why are you an Institute member and what have you done in the past year?” which was heartily responded to. The secretary, Mrs. S. Gibbin*, read the minutes, which were adopted, also correspon- \Tillsonburg Wins Thayer Trophy Hard Hitting Win. F,^e^ ---------- _ out. fly to-right field. Kennedy a Large Crowd Prescot From TH1- •onburg and Delhi field. Kennedy Tillsonburg Couple Fifty Years Married Chrysler Motor Sales Phooe 263 Baril D. Mabee Mrs. E-'V. Tillson gave a splendid paper on The Influence of Environ ment." which was much appreciated. Mrs. W. J. Putman was appointed the delegate to the W. 1. convention to be held in London early in November. The Institute decided to place a wreath on the Soldiers’ Memorial monument on Armistice Day, when it is unveiled, and the following committee was ap pointed in regard to it .-Mrs J. B. Floral Emblems AND Sprays We grow our own flqwers and can supply promptly. Brumpton. In regard to augmenting the funds of the treasury, it was decided that each member make something from a yard of factory cotton and a sale of November. A birthday party will be held at Mr*. J. Goodger's home on Oct. 28th, when Mr*. Ecker of Wood*tock will give an address on “Child Welfare.’ and the following committees were appointed Social, >frs. F. Porter, Mr*. H. E. Bate and Mr*. C. Ronson: program, Mr*. L Morrison. Mr*. A Brampton. Mr*. Bate* and Mr*. B. Reynold* were ap pointed to complete arrangements for the dressmaking course. The quilt on hand wa* quickly deposed of. The convener* for standing commit- culture, Mrs. F. Porter; Canadian in dustries, Mrs. J. B. Reid; community activities. Miss L. McCrae; home eco nomic*. Mr*. S. Gibbint; historical and current events. Mrs. W. J. Putman; W. L. Lindsay Phone tl E.'J. Gray & Son PAINTERS AND DECORATORS* TILLSONBURG Cw. Baldwin St*. PHONE 571 lation. Mis* S. Stronach; publiaty, Mr*. R. A. Darrow; relief work. Mr*. H. E. Bate; girls' work. Mr*. Frank Norman; health. Mrs. S. Chandler: education and better schools. Mr*. C dine; courtesy committee. Mrs. C E Imrie, Mr*. A. Brampton; property committee, Mrs. C Ronson. Mr*. Tol hurst. A hearty vote of thanks was extend ed to Mr*. Tillson, and the meeting closed with the singing of the National Anthem. Katherine King Baker Tinsmithing Plumbing Sheet Metal Work Carroll Bros. Pbnnn 1SJ Hou. Mi—ID Phunbnrs and Electrician. I The death of Katherine King Baker bccurred atxhe home of her son, Mr. Herbert -Baker. Tillson avenue, on Sunday .last. Deceased, who had reached the advanced age of 96 years, was born at Burlington, and on her marriage to Mr. Baker in 1852 *he re moved to Windham Centre, where »be •pent the greater part of her life, en joying the esteem and respect of a wide circle of friends. Two months ago she came to Tillsonburg to make her home with her son. and shortly after coming here *he was taken ill. being confined to her bed for about there weeks. She is survived by three son* and one daughter, Samuel of Kalamaxoo, Mich., Uris of Belmont. Herbert of TiU- tonburg, and Mr*. W. J. Gray of St. Thoma*. Her husband predeceased her 25 year* ago. The funeral was held Tuesday afternoon .the service being conducted by Rev. A. Carr. Six grand sons acted a* pallbearers—Omer. Ross. Harold. Vsctoe and Arnold Baker, and Clayton Gates. Interment was made in Windham Centre cemetery. Tillsonburg captured the J. L Thayer Silver Trophy, emblematic of the championship of the Oxford-Elgin In ter-County Baseball League, when they defeated Delhi at Poet Burwell y^ter- day afternoon by a scoee of 9 to S in a wonderful game of ball before one of the largest crowds of the season. Once again the heavy hitting of the winner* under Captain Eichelberg brought home the bacon, but it wa* no walk-away, becau*e the Delhi boy* fought every inch of the wav, till the last man wa* out in the ninth innings, but there was no stoping th* TiU- Burnet'u’the first man to face Pitcher Clarke, drove a hard tingle to right field in the first ball pitched. Fisher singled. Stilwell hit a sacrifice, advanc ing Burnett and Fisher. Bartram hfi a rinate. scoring Burnett, and Kennedy doubled, scoring Fisher. Corbett fanned for the third man out in the first inning*. 4 hit* and 2 run*. Furlong opened Delhi’* first inning* with a single, Kent followed with a single, Sfoght popped out to Stilwell. Sinden went out on (a fly and Quance was out on a weak drive, pitcher to first. 2 hits, 0 ran*. Second inning. (Tin*ooburg>-Fo.ter a .ingle, Eichenberg a single and. Fos ter caught at second. Wood struck out. Burnett hit a double and Fisher wa* out, pitcher to first. 3 hit*. 0 run*. Second inning* (Delhi)-Mabee a single, but thrown out at second on the steal Vtnu* a single, Clarke a single and Venus caugnt at second. Crozier out. pitcher to first. 3 hits, 0 runs. Third inning* (Tillsonburg)-Stilwell struck out. Bartram popped to first and Kennedy struck out. No hits, no ran*. Third innings (Delhi)—Furlong out. uitcher to first, Kent shortstop to first, and Slaght struck out. No hit*, no ran*. Fourth inning* (Tillsonburg)—Cor bett struck out. Fo.ter a double. Eich- enburg. a three-base hit. scoring Fos ter. Wood, a .ingle, .coring Eichen- berg and later out at second. Burnett a walk, and Fisher <#>t. pitcher to first. 3 hits, 2 ran*. Fourth inning* (Delhi) — Sinden struck out. Quance a single. Mabee a single, scoring Quance., Venus a single, .coring Mabee. Qarek struck out. Crozier out, fly at centre field. 3 hits. 2 runs. out. „ centre field an<f Foster fanned." 2 hits, 0 ran*. Fifth innings (Delhi) — Furlong ■ truck out. Kent a tingle and caught at second. Sfoght a base on pitched ban and. Sinden out on fly to centre field. I hit. 0 run*. Sixth inning* (Tillsonburg)-Eichen- bejg a three base *it. Wood a double, scoring Eichenberg. Burnett struck out. Fisher a single. Stilwell a single and caught ^at second. Bartram a •ingle and caught at second. 5 hits, 1 ’ “sixth inning* (Delhi)-Quance a single, Mabee a walk on four balls, Venus struck out, Clarke a long single to centra field and Quance caught at home plate by a wonderful throw from Corbett, and Croricr struck out 2 hit*. 0 ran*. Seventh itmings (Tillsonburg)-Ken. nedy struck out, Corbett struck out. Foster struck out. 0 hit*. 0 ran*. Seventh inning* (Delhi) — Furlong out. pitcher to first. Kent out. pitcher to.firsj. Sfoght a single. Sinden a •ingle. Quance a single, scoring Slaght. Mabee a single and Venus out, fly to shortstop Foster replaced Eichenberg in the pitching box. 4 hit*. 1 ran Eighth inning* (Tillsonburg)—Eich- enberg a single. Armstrong a ringle Burnett a single, scoring Eichenberg and Armrtrong. Fisher a single. Stil well out on infield fly. Bartram out. a fly tb second. Kenedy a triple, scoring Fisher. Corbett out. second to first. 5 hits, 4 run*.Eighth innings (Delhi)—Clarke a three-base hit. Crozier struck out. Furlong out. shortstop to first Kent a single, scoring Clarke. Sfoght out. fly to right field. 2 hits, 1 runNinth innings (Tillsonburg)—Foster out, third to first Eichenberg. pitcher to first, and Arautrong struck out. No Ninth innings (Delhi)—Sinden a home run. Quance a single. Eichenberg re places Foster in the box. Mabee out. a high foul taken by Burnett. Venn* out third to first. Oarke fanned and Quance caught at second. 1 hit, 1 ran. Tillsonburg_____________20020I04G-9 Delhi ........ *---------OOO2OOIII—5 Umpires—Todd and Fewrter. Tillsonburg — Burnett (c), Fisher, Stilwell. Bartram, Kennedy. H. Cor bett. Foster (p.), Eichenberg (p.). Wood. Armrtrong Delhi-Furlong, Kent. Sfoght. Sin- den, Quance (c); Mabee, Venps, Clarke (p.), Crozier. - The golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bate wa* held at the home of their son. Lewis Bate. Till sonburg, on Thursday, October 10th. On October 10th, 1879, at the Leach homestead, Wm. Bate and Sarah J. Leach were married by Elder Hether ington. of_ Eden Baptist church. On Thursday about thirty-five relatives and friends gathered to celebrate with them their golden wedding. The home was beautifully decorated in perfect keeping with the occasion, in white and goltfc The bride’s table, seating twelve, was centered with a handtome four-story wedding cake, with a miniature wedding bell and orange bloiiomi for decoration. The bride cut the cake with the proverbial wedding cake knife, tied with a forge bow< of white ribbon. After all had partaken of the many good thing* pro vided for the inner man. dinner speeche*. inter»per*ed witji mu*ic. were next in order. Being a very grateful and happy company, all joined in singing "All hail the power of Jesus' Name." after which Air*. Charles Leach, in her cheerful manner, pro posed a toast to the guests who had come from distant part* of the country, which was responded to by Mr. Samuel Leach of Lucknow, saying he wa* glad to be present and meet so many old friends he had no! seen for so many years, but claiming to be no speech- maker, took his scat. Mr. E. J. House then proposed a toast to the host* and hostesses. Mr. and Mr*. O. McKenney and Mr. and Mrs. Lewi* Bate, and in a neat speech told bow thoughtful it wa* of these their children to thus honor their parents, who in year* past had done so much for them; then. too. they made it possible for the friends to meet and have a happy time to gether. Mr. O. McKenney responded, saying he wa* only too glad to make all parents feel at home Next came the toast to the bride and groom, pro posed by Andrew Scott, reminding us how on occasions such as this our minds revert to the past, of the change* that have come, and that the social life wa* as strong as ever in the human make-up. That is why we are here today in brotherhood. The groom of fifty year* responded in his genial good-natured way. We then withdrew to the drawing-room, where the couple received many beau tiful gifts. Guest* were present from Chicago, Windsor, Lucknow, Pt. Bur well. Straffordville, Eden and Tillson burg. , Profitable News Items The Northway-Rush Ca. —Men’s all-wool winter work socks, 5 pairs for $1.00. —Rubber door mats, size about 13x22, good mats for auto, 19c. —Congoleum hall rugs. 4% x 9 ft. sue, regular $4.75, special at $JJ9. —Miss Nichol, special representative for Lovers Form corsets, will be at the store Friday afternoon. Oct. 18th, and will lie glad to meet any ladies wishing to see her. —Girls’ fine wool sweaters, sixes 22 to 26, 95c. —Ladies’ heavy rayon bloomers, flat front, in bloomer and bobette style, all colors and black. While most of these are perfect* garments a few are sub standard.. Regular $250 quality, special at $1.49. —Special sale of Botany wool sweat er. for Kiris, in rises 32 to 40, regular up to $175. ail new fre»h »tock. special purchase, price $1.95. —Showing the new Clara Bow skirt, for girl. 10 to 18 years —New pleated skirts on deep fitted yoke, new fall shades, $295. —Children’s colored velvet hats, smart styles, good colors, great value. $1-29. -Children’s smart felt hats. Special 98c. —New pyjamas for men, full range, great values. Bam Destroyed by Fire On Tuesday last at noon the large barn on the old Dobble farm, owned by James Howey of Eden and occupied by Lewis Abbott, abort three miles •tit of Tillsonburg. war totally des troyed by fire, together with the sea son’s crops, and most of the contents. The fire was first discovered by a man from Belmont who was in a car at Mr. Abbott * borne, writing foe a companion -ho was in the house. The alarm was immediately given, but the Hames had made such headway that not much could be saved except the horses and some of the other live stock. Four of the pigs that were in the stable got out, but two of them were so badly burned that they had to be killed. Six other pigs were unable to get out and were burned. The fire apparently started in the upper part of the barn, but its origin is a mystery. The loss on the contents is estimated at about $2500.00 which will be partially cov- ered bj- *n,ur,oce- The barn was also Card of Thanks Mrs. Clifford Williams wishes to thank friend, and neighbors for the flowers sent and acts of kindness during' her recent illness.—Mrs. Clifford Williams. spirit of love and Private Sale of Furniture There will be sold privately at the hpme of Mr. Herbert Baker. Tillson avenue, each afternoon from 3 to 5, the following:— Dining-room furniture, table, sideboard, 6 chairs, large kitchen cupboard. 2 bedsteads, dresser, quan tity of lumber and scantling, garden hose, form mower, fodders, and other articles Wilton rug, 9x6 and small one to match, nearly new, tapestry, and kitchen linoleum. Wanted—a room to store household goods HEAR Prof. M. Hutton M-A, Ox, LL-D. Principal Emeritus of University Col lege. Toronto, on "By Product! of Democracy** Prof. Hutton is one of the foremost lecturer* of Canada and comes to Avondale Men's Club On Tuesday, October ZZnd. a pjn. EVERYBODY WELCOME Sale Register F. Fnlkaraon’s Sain. Oct. 22—Clearing sale of farm stock and implement* and household furni ture. Abort 2% miles south of Straf- fordville. Wesley Thoma* Estate. Oct. 23—Implements, feed and house hold furiflture Con. 2. Houghton. 1% mile* south of Fairground — Jame. West. Oct. 25—Farm stock, feed and im plements, 1% miles east of Kinglake, near Forsyte's mill—Charles Haney. Tillsonburg Cadet Team Wins High Honors Mrs. T. LeRoy Lowrie MEALS LUNCHES Properly »M||lli SSSA served. TheTillsonbargCafe H. BUTT Cnr. Brwadny ud Oxferd St*. The death occurred at her home on Market street on Sunday last of Mabel Marie, beloved wife of Mr. T. LeRoy Lowrie. after an extended illness. ThA funeral wa» held on Tuesday after noon and was largely attended. The service was conducted by Rev. A. W. Hone, and the pallbearers were Wil liam Hayton. A O. Few*ter, Alfred Crossett. Horace Weatherwax. Jr, W. Wilfrid McGuire and Will Bell Inter ment w^s made in the Tillionburg cemetery. The late Mr*. Lowrie, who was in her 39th yeai, was a daughter of Mrs. L- Lindsay, and was born in Brampton, coming to Tillsonburg when a small child. In 1916 she was married to T. LeRoy Lowrie, and beside* her husband *he is survived by two brother*. W. L Lindsay of TBI- sonburg, and Mark Lindsay of Regina; and five sisters. Mr*. George Scott. Mr*. William Coulter and Mrs. Fred Scott, all of Toronto. Mrs. F. B. Good hand of Bayham, and Mr*. F. ~ Flood. Till*onburg. Oct 26—Household furniture on King street. C. E. Nobbs, proprietor. 'A. M. Rutherford Oct. 19.—Household furniture at Brownsville. Mr*. William Marshall, prop., Oct. 26—Sale of horse* on the John Carruthers farm, 2 mile* south and 1 mile cast of Bfownsville—J. Morley Wass. prop. Nov. I.—Gearing sale farm stock, implements, hay and grain; 1 mile south of Avon, in S. Dorchester. Frank Miners, prop. Nov. 12—Clearing Sale of farm stock, consisting of high grade Holstein cows, new milkers and springers. One mile south, quarter mile west, on the lith concession of Dereham. Neil Jenson, proprietor. implements, hay and grain, lot 20, con. 7, Dereham, one mile north and a quar ter mile east of Culloden.—Joseph Bamford, proprietor. Nov. '27—Clearing sale of farm stock and implement*, hay and grain. • ’ ~ ’ * CorinthIiot 4. quarter mile west of Wm- Evans, proprietor. and irn- Ostran- R- Oct. 24—Farma farm stock plements. half mile north of der, on the Ingersoll Road.—Estate of the late G J. Pearce. Sentence Deferred George Miller, who figured in an auto accident a few day* ago, in which Wesley Week* lost his life, appeared before P. ” " yesterday, ____ ________. ________ slaughter. Crown Attorney Kelly conducted the prosecution, .and V. H. Tillson of Tillsonburg appeared oc behalf of the defendant. The charge ' g bodily hai Oct. 23—Town property, on east aide of Tillson avenue, at the third house north of Pearl street, Tillsonburg. few days ago. eks lost his life .. M. Gunton at Courtland under, a charge of raan- Nov. 5.—Farm stock and implements. 1 mile north and I taile west of Spring ford. J. Keith Hilliker, prop. Series of Lectures ! was reduced to occasion ing bodily harm, and after hearing the evidence the magistrate reserved his decision. As soon as he has suflicienth- recovered Miller will appear before the magistrate for sentence. Roast Chicken Supper at Culloden FOR SALE Residence of the Late C. J. Pearce Modern home on Brudway, best location in town, with garage and aE conveniences Al»o complete modem residence on Bidwell street, newly painted, with new doable garage. DONALD F. GIBSON TILLSONBURG. ONT. Solicitor for G J.^etre- Emxu. A chicken supper will be held in Culloden United Church on Tuesday vided by the Elgar ladies' quartette of London, assisted by Miss Evelyn Hen derson. violinist, and Miss J. Metcalfe, reader. Admission 50c and 25c. Apples Wanted W« will pay 50c per 100 pound* for ponses. A most unusual and worth-while pro gram is being arranged by the Avon dale Men's Club for this season. It is the aim of this organization, not only to provide an association for men, but to make available for the people of Tillsonburg some of the best speaker* to be obtained in the province To this end they have arrange^ yith the ex tension department of the University of Toronto for a number of professors, leaders of thought in their particular subjects, to speak here this winter. ■Die first of these will br next Tues day evening, when Prof. Maurice Hut ton. LL.D.. formerly head of Univer sity College, will speak on "Some Gains hear this lecture, a. well a* the other* which are to follow. They will be really worth-while, and will contribute to the life of our town. No admission is charged, since it is not the purpose On Friday last, Oct. 11th, at the Cove Range*. London, wa. shot the King George V. Cup Competition, open to senior cadet corp* in Western Ontario. Nine schools were represented—Till sonburg, Sarnia. /Guelph, Stratford. Windsor-Walkerville, Galt. Parkhill, Dutton and St. Thomas. Tillsonburg team cam* first, winning the team cup and $20 in cash. Sarnia wa* second and Guelph third. Second high gun of the day wa* J. Weston, winning a bronze mcJal and $4 Fifth high gun wa* J. MheheH. winning a bronze medal and $1.50. T. Baxter. G. Bradfield and R. Brown won >1 JO each. <The team consisted of the following:— J. Weston. J. Mitchell R. Brown. T Baxter. G. Bradfield. H Abbott. D. Stewart. R. HiUborg. with Q Elder. G. Brown and P. Travt* as squad leaders. This is the seventh year of competi tion in this district, and Tillsonburg school has had the highest score five Ferguson—Francis • A r*«ty October wedding was' sol emnized in Ryerson United church. Hamilton, which wa* decorated with autumn flowers for fhe occasion, at 3 o’clock October 5th, when Rev. Dr. G- H WiUiams united in marriage Mabel daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Edward Francis, to Mr. John Morton Fergu son. aoo of the late Mr. and Mrs. John D. Ferguson of St. Mary's, Ont. The bride, who was given away by her father, wore a smart blue crepe en semble. with hat and shoe* to match. She carried an arm bouquet of Butter fly rose* and lily of the valley. Mr. James Galloway presided at the organ, and during the signing of the register Mr*. James Ferguson sang Immedi ately following the ceremony the happy couple left on a motor trip to Mon treal and Quebec, and on their return will reside in Hamilton. year was the highest it ha* ever been in this district. Similar com0tilions are being held in other district* throughout Canada, and the result* of the competition for the Dominion will be announced as soon as all competitions are completed. Conn’s Hardware Specials Save your gold watch. Buy one of our dollar watches. Real value. Regular $5.00 Auto-Strop razor out fit. complete with razor, strop and ten blades, for $249 2-ft. folding steel rules srith case. 15c. The McClary furnacette is really a pipeless furnace. Placed in your liv ing room* it fills your rooms vrith even, moistured heat- Burn* coal or wood. See them. . Our furniture department is filled with real good values. We invite your inspection. ' Notice To Tillaonburg Burin... M.n In our new Tabernacle publication. "The Ambassador," we have a very limited space for advertising. This will reach hundred* of home* each week. For infoimation phone immediately to Pastor Emmons at 420. We tell you North Bayham Harvest Home The North Bayham Harved Home service* on Sunday, October 2Dth. The Rev. Lloyd, former pastor, will preach at both services, Il a.m. and 7 JO p.m. Chicken supper to be held the follow ing Wednesday, October 23rd. from 6 to 8 o’clock. A good program is being provided. Admission SAnd 25c. . Notice Bv direction of the Reeve the regu lar November session of the Dereham Council will be held pn Monday. Nov. 4th, instead of Nov. Hth. Parties in terested Will please govern themselves accordingly. JAS. FLANDERS, Clerk. For Sale Reeves—Zimmer Delhi. Oct. 16.—A .pretty wedding was solemnized at the First United church parsonage. when Gladys Cath arine. youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Zimmer of Delhi, be came the bride of Gordon T. Reeves, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Reeves, Norwich. The ceremony, which was conducted by Rev. G. E. Trimble, took place in the drawing-room, prettily decorated with autumn flower*. The bride, who was unattended, wure a lovely gown of brown transparent velvet and lace, with bride's bouquet of butterfly roses and ma.den-hair fern. 41 r. and Mrs. Reeves left on a motor trip, the bride’s travelling dress being a pretty ( brown ensemble. On their return will reside at Norwich. Fletcher—Clarke quiet wadding was celebratedA____ ________________thd“home of the bride's parent*. Mr. and Mr*. Charles Clarke, Aylmer, when their daughter. Ida Mae. became the bride of Wm. T. Fletcher, son of Mr. and Mrs. C S. Fletcher of Norwich. The ceremony wa* conducted by Rev. church, in the pre*ence of immediate relatives. The bride’s gown was of beige foce, and she carried a bouquet of pink roses. The groom's gift to the bride was a cabinet of silver. After a buffet luncheon thd young their return they will reside near Nor wich. Vanden - Busche—i Adam The marriage of Gerard Vanden- Buscbe and Sei^phine Adam was sol emnized at St. Marys church on Tues day morning at 9 o'clock, by Father O'Neil the bride wearing a becoming gown of maize silk with bridal veil and carrying a shower bouquet of roses. Following the marriage cere mony the Nuptial High Mass was rang by Father O NeO, and during the sign ing of the register Mrs. Leo Pet* sang very sweetly'T Am Thy Love," and al the offertory “Rose of the Cross." Mr*. Ormerod presiding al the organ. Van Oeleghem— Van Denberghe On Monday, Oct. 7th. a quet wtddmg took place at St. Marys church at 8 O'clock, when Jerome Van Oeleghem and EsuUnc Van Denberghe were --------- united in marriage. Father O'Neil coo- Foundry. I FMlier (yNefl. One Foundry. . Mass Meeting! OPERA HOUSE. TILLSONBURG -ON— FRIDAY EV’G, OCTOBER 18 AT 8 PAL In the Interests of R. A. Baxter Liberal Candidate for South Oxford. THE SPEAKERS— w-E-N «•' •< Ontario T. M. Cayley, M.P. (or South Oxford Mr.. Angua McL.«n of London. R. A. Baiter, the Candidate. The public are cordially invited to attend and hear the issues of the day ably discussed. LADIES ESPECIALLY INVITED Authorized Dealer CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE VIKING DODGE BROS Motor Cars and Trucks J., E. STEDELBAUER South Broadway and Oxford Streets THE E. F. DAVIS CO. .JEWELERS SINCE 1883 acenes are rare indeed! By per fect, cf coxae, wc mean perfect— not “perfect" aa the term is eften uaed cn a pexx-txte. There are scores of otxpcraal duxttoods — beautful stem io whkh the naked eye cannot possibly detect a flaw. But the microscope can. We judge, price and sell dumenda by the micro- •copt—your one assurance of in- Are you seeking a perfect diamond? Live Poultry Wanted Phone 51 for Prices r. alter ““”11 THE H. M. HAMBIDGE CO. ** KmUng. 7>S^*M M. M.Nfo^ Professional The Tilbonburg Newt Donald F. Gibson, BA (Successor to V. A. Sinclair. K. C) jiw office; Royal Bank Building. W. C Brown, B. A. Barrister. Solicitor of the Supreme Court. Notary Public. Conveyancer. Collections promptly attended to. Money to loan. Office over Trestam* Grocery. Tillsooburg J. Carruther*, BA. B«rri.l», Solicitor, Notary Public, etc. TillMsnb.r,. Ontario. CoBection* promptly ' attended to. A Weekly Journal devoted to tba interen. ol the Teas at Tillsooburg — **. c—• Issaad —try Thursday by The tsUiy-T .LuS Fres.d.et and Edilar; H. F. I okas tan. SebacrtoSSea «.S~-To all petal. la Caned. V per year in adraaas; to th* (Jailed State.. JOc additional lor poataaa. Smelt coplri 6»e cent.. The dan to -h>cb sobsanptloas ar. paid, is ladmted oa tba aMreaa label. Nunn. J. W. Todd. G B. Ryan. Collection of Potatoes—B. Nuno. J. H. Nunn. J. Kent Onions, red—J. S. Ronson. H. Reagh. G. Stafford. Onion*. whrt^-J. A. McBride. J. W. Dockworth. W. Cameron. Onions, yellow—J. O. Field. J.- S. Ronson. H. Reagh. . F.Pratt, F. Chandler. . ,.,G"r»‘ooe Turnips—J. G. Burnett, J. W. Duckworth. White Turnips - F. Chandler. J. Bentley. . loan at loweit rates in amounts to suit borrower, on real estate or chattel*. Victor H. Till*on, BA. Barrutav. Solictor. Notary Public. Etc. Conveyancing. Etc. Collections made and promptly returned. Office over Canadian Bank of Com merce. Phone 117. oscc n. Thursday, October 17th Courtland Agricultural Fair G Maxwell Luke, BA. Barrister, Solicitor. NoUry Public. List of Prise Winners Collections promptly .attended to. Office in Royal'Bank Building. MONEY TO LOAN Hortas Agricultural— Sucking colt. Sandham & Sons; colt, J years old. C. Cowan; colt. 2 years old, W. I). Rob ertson: colt 1 year old. W. D. Robert- W. E 12 o’cloek noon on Saturday. Money to Lo»n Apply D. F. Gibson. Barrister. Solici tor. Notary Public. Etc, Tiflsonbirg Government. Municipal and Commer cial Bonds and Investments. Dr. R. E. We»ton Physician and SurgMa Office and residence: Broadway, four door* north of Public Library X-ray and Electrical Equipment. ___________Telephone 321____________ Dr. Harvey J. Wildfang Physician and Sswgabn. Coroner for Norfolk K years successful general nractice ngton. 'Special attention paid to children’s disease*. Office and resi dence opposite St Paul's United Church. Tillsooburg. Phone 239 Dr*. Alexander and McLeod Physicians and Surjaons Office: Emergency Ho.piul TiUsonburg. PHONE NO. t X-Ray, Electrical and Optical Equip- Night Calls—Dr. Alexander. No. 4. Dr. McLeod. No. 334. Office Hours—8-10 am., 2-4 p.m. 7-9 span horses. F. Jamieson. J. H. Smith, W. E. Sandham & Sons. General Purpose—Brood mare with fo*L E. Pick; W. E. Sandham & Sons; tucking colt, W. E. Pick; colt 3 years old, R. S. Ronson, W. A. Helidon, W. E. Sandham & Sons; colt 2 years old. W. A. Hetsdoo; colt 1 year old. E. Pick. W. A. Hebdon. W. E. Sandham & Sons; span horses, F. Wyecoff, Earl Green. C. Cowan. Carriage—Span horses. G. H. Smith; single horse. J. D. Monk E Pick Road*ters—Colt J rear* old. W. J. Booth; span horses, W. J. Booth; sin gle horse. W. J. Booth. Cattle Pure-bred Shorthorns—Bull calf. S. S. McDonald 1st and 2nd: heifer. I year old, S. S. McDonald; heifer calf. L A. Alton. Holstein*-Bull calf. A. Wilkin*on,F. Travis; heifer. I year old. A. Wil kinson 1st, 2nd and Jrd; heifer calf. W. Wilkinson; F. Travis. Grades and Natives—Co*, 1st W. Cameron; heifer calf. L A. Alton, O. Priester. Jerseys—Bull calf, L. A. Alton; heifer calf, L. A. Alton 1st, 2nd, Jrd. j Ayrshire*—Heifer calf. S. S. McDon- tey, j. o. iwnson. Carrots, table—W. A. Buchner. F. Pratt John Russell. Mangles, wurtzel. long red—J. Rus sell. Ed Sandham. J. W. Duckworth. Mangles, yellow*—Ed. W. Sandham, J. W. Duckworth, J. Bentley. Beets, long blood—J. W. Duckworth. “urn'p blood—S. S. McDonald. I J. S. Ronson. W. A. “Buchner. Beets, sugar fcedin^-lst J. S. Ron son, O. L Ronson. Ed. W. Sandham. Parsnips—J. S. Ronson. W. A. Buchner. J. W. Duckworth. . Pumpkin, field—Ed. W. Sandham. T. A. Sandham. Geo. McDonald. Pie Pumpkin—J. O. Field. Geo. Coo per. F. Chandler. Squash. Hubbard—Geo. Cooper. W. A- Buchner. D I- Finch. Squash. A.O.K.—Ed. W. Sandham, T. A. Sandhara. D. L. Finch. Cabbage, white—S. S. McDonald. F. Pratt. R. S. Ronson. Cabbage, red—Geo. Cooper, George McDonald, J. Russell. • Cauliflower—Geo. Cooper, J. W. Duckworth. F. Chandler. Celery—Geo. Cooper. F. Chandler. J. Bentley. Watermelon—Geo. Cooper, F. Pratt, G. B. Ryan. Muskmelon—Geo. Cooper. F. Pratt. Ed W. Sandham. Citron—J. S Ronson. J. W. Todd. J. Bentley. Salsify-Mrs. D. Warwick, F. Chand ler. A. Simmons. Collection Winter Apples—Wes Lambert J, S, Ronson. T. S. Haley. Collection Fall Apples—J. S. Ronson D. L. Finch, J. A. McBride. Roxbury Russets—F. Frau. G B Ryan.Cayuga Red Streaks—T. S. Haley, F Pratt. G. B. Ryan. Golden Russetts—W. Lambert, T. S. Haley, A. Simmon*. St. Lawrence—J. S. Ronson, Ed. W. Sandham, T. A. Sandham. Snows—J. S. Ronson. T. S. Haley, Rhode Island Greenings—G. B. Ryan, J. S. Ronson, Wes. Lambert. Northern Spy—Wes. Lambert. G. B. Dr. W. E. Park Physician and Surgeon Brown-ill. Phon. 31 At Emergency Hospital. TiUsonburg, for coniultation oo diseases of the eye Wednesdays 1 to 3 pm, or by appoint- C M. BANNISTER T«<b.r of Violin STUDIO: ST. PAUL'S CHURCH Phone 55, Delhi. Ont. INSURANCE H. L. Pratt Life, Accident, and Sickness, and Automobile Insurance. ____________Phone 468. F. J. Brown Notary Pwblx Agent foe Deieliam and West Ox ford Mutual Fire Insurance Company Mutual Weather Insurance Company. Canada Mutual Life Insurance Com pany, and Accident Insurance. Phone 22 r W. Brjwosville. Ont Fire Dr. Dean* E. Taylor DENTIST Office first door west of Post Office • 3*. Tillsooburg. Dr. Henry McQueen Dr. Allan McQueen DENTISTS Evenings by Apppintmcnt Office in McQueen Block cor. Broad way and Baldwin Streets __________PHONE IIIW Harry D. Crooker DD.S. LDS. Grodoata of Cu-Au ..d Anorican Schools of Doatiatry Office Phone 182. Residence Open evenings by appointment Frank Fulker»on Aoctionoor Conducts sales everywhere and guar antees satufaction R.R. 1. Tillsooburg Phone on Norfolk and Tillsouburg hn«. Glen Meyer Central Date* ar ranged at News office. Tillsonburg. Shropshire Downs—Ram, 2 shears, F. Hunter; shearling ram. R. S. Ron son; ram lamb. R. S. Ronson. 1st and 2nd; ewe. shearling. R. S. Rpnson. 1st • nd 2nd; ewe lamb. T. H. Pearock. R S. Ronson, 2nd and 3rd. Oxford Downs—Ram. 2 shears, 1st and 2nd T. H. Peacock; 3rd F. Hunter; ram. shearling. 1st and 2nd T. H. Pea cock; ram lamb. F. Hunter, 2nd and Jrd T. H. Peacock; ewe. 2 shears, 1st and 2nd. T. H. Peacock; 3rd F. Hun ter; ewe shearling. F. Hunter. T. H. Peacock; ewe lamb. 1st F. Hunter, 2nd and Jrd T. H. Peacock. Swiw Berkshire*—Boar, registered pedi- *’cc. J- O. Field; breeding sow and [sucking pigs. J. O. Field; boar under 7 months 1st R S. Ronson. 2nd and 3rd I I O. Field; sow under 7 month*. 1st I O. Field. 2nd R S. Ron»on. Jrd J. O. a ICld Poultry Minorca*—1st L. A. Alton, 2nd J. Russell. Wyandoitei— 1st Thus. Simmon*. Rhode bland Red.—1st Tbos Sim mons ; cockerel and pullet. I bos Sim mon*. Ixghorn*. brown—H. Reagh Cock erel and pullet. 1st Thos. Simmon*. 2nd H Reagh. Leghorns, white— 1st John Kent. 2nd L. A. Alton; cockerel and pullet. 1st W. L Cadman. 2nd J. G. Burnett. Bantams—J. O. Field. Barred Rocks—1st W. I- Cadman 2nd G McDonald; cockerel and pullet. 1st W. I- Cadman. 2nd F. Chipps. Rocks, any other kind—1st J. O. Field: cockerel and pullet. 1st W. L Cadman. 2nd J. O. Field. Geese. raJored-lst J. O. Held. 2nd R. S. "Ronson. Turkeys, bronze—1st I- A. Alton. . Turkeys, any other kind—1st J..Q. -Field. 2nd L A. Alton. fR Hu**«y. Duck*. Pekin—Geo. McDonald. Ducks, any other kind—1st J. O. Field. 2nd J. Robinson. Utility pen, hfcvy-lst W. L Cad man: 2nd. Geo. Mcllonald. Utility pen. l«ht- 1st W. L Cadmau. 2nd L A. Alton., King of Tompkins County—Wes. Lambert. J. S. Ronson. F. Pratt.Baldwins—Wes. Lambert, Mrs. H. Down, O. L. Ronson. Ribston Pippins—Wes. Lambert. G. B Ryan. T. § Haley. Blenheim Pippins—W. A. Buchner. Ed. W. Sandham. T. A. Sandham, Starks—J. S. Ronson. Ben Davis—Wes. Lambert, J. S. D. E. Talman Sweets—F. Pratt. J. S. Ron- »on, B. C. Buchner. Grimes Golden—We*. Lambert. McIntosh Reds—Wes. Lambert. L Finch. Crabapples— F. Chandler. D. Finch. Tbo*. Shnmom. ,»Pears—B. C. Buchner, J.|A. McBride, W, Cameron. Peaches—Oo. Gehring, J. A. Mc Bride. Geo. McDonald. Quinces—W. Cameron, Bride. Plums. A. O. K.—D. L. Hussey. Plum*. A.OJCK-D. L McBride. Grapes, white—Geo. Gehring. J. A. McBndc, J. E. Herron. Grape*, colored— I- Ijnghor. Geo. Gehring. Peppers, hoe. r^d—J. W. Duckworth. Geo. Cooper. Tho*. Ssnimoo*. Peppers, sweet gr«n—Geo. Codpcr, J. A. McBride Tomatoes—B. Nunn, F. Lovell. Tbo*. Butter, roll—D. L Finefe, J. A. Mc Bride. Jam. Raspberry and Stramiberry—F. Travis. J. A. McBride Maple Syrup— R. Shearar. D. U Finch. Jelly. Red Currant and Crabapple— N. MSI*. J. A. McBride Honey in Comb light—Geo. Gehring. Mc- Finch. J. A. Hooey in Comb, dark—L. Lasqpifar, Geo. Gehring. Honey, extracted, light—T. S. Haley. 157 Matt G Dean Conducts sales anywhere in Ontario Dates may be secured at Th^News office, or by telephone. Tillson burg. Phones 209 or 207. E. J. House Auctioneer for Oxford. Elgin and Norfolk Counties. Willing to sell Real Eatate alone, or in company with other Auctioneers having farm stock.im- plasMnt* and household furniture For dates apply at the News office er pbMc. office No. 135. residence No 361. « write E. J. House. Tdlson- burg. P. O. Box 301. A. M. Rutherford AUCTIONEER Conducts sales anywhere and nntce. satisfaction Terms very guar Harold McQuiggan Licensed auctioneer for the County ofDffa- Winter Wheat, white—D. L Finch, J. W. Todd. Winter Wheat. red-S. S. McDonald. J. W. Todd. Red Clover Seed-J. W. Todd Buckwheat—D. L Finch, S, S. Mc Donald Rye—D. L. Finch, J. Todd. Oata, white—J. W. Todd. O. Priester. Bean*, large white—D. Pettinger, J. W. Duakworth. Beans, small white—J. Down. J. S.Ronson Bean*. A.OJC-J. Bentley, J. W. Duckworth. Corn, yellow. 8-row—J. W. Todd. D. L. Finch.Corn, yellow. 12-iuw-F. Chamfer. D. L. Finch.Corn, red or blue blaze— D. L. Finch. / \ Corn, white—D. L. Fmch. J. W. Todd Corn yeUou Dent—Geo. McDossald. D. L. Finch. Corn, white Dent—D. L. Finch.■Corn. White Cap-J. Bentley. D. L. Finck Corn. King Phihp-D L Finch. Popcorn, sdiite—O. Priester. J. 'icld.Popcorn, red—D. L Finch. J. Bent- U Popcorn, blue—J. Russett. J. Kent. Golden bantam-O. Priester. S. S. McDonald. Sweet Corn, wfiite—J. A. McBride. F. Chandler. Tobacco, flue cured-R. F. McQueen. Tobacco. Burley—Geo. Cooper. Sheaf Qats-L. A. Alton, D. L. Finch, S. S. McDonald. Sheaf Corn-J. G. Burnett. D. LFinch, G B Ryan. T Sheaf Wheat—D. L Finch. S. S. Mc Donald, Geo. McDonald. Honey, extracted, dark—R. Htuaey, Geo. Gehring. Bread, hop yeast-J. A. Me Unde. I- l^nRohr. Bread. salt yeast—N. Mill*. B. Num. Bread, brown—J. A. McBride R * Date Loaf—J. A. McBride. J. h>nt Parker House Rolls—J. Kent. J- Down. Peacfao—1st. M. Collings. F. Tta« Plum*—J. A McBride. S. Foster. Pears—R F. McQueen. J. A. M«- O. F. Chandler. Potatoci, Huckleberry Pie—J. Kent. J. E. I Herron. Pumpkin Pie—G. Stafford, R. Som- “Apple Pic—J. Kent. F. Lovefl. Balanced Dinner for ChBd-J. Herron. DomMtlc Ma—factura. TjBed spread, crochet—J. O. Field. Bedsp^d’Appliquc-Mrs. D. War- wick, J. A. McBride. Sheet and Pillow Ca*e*. Hemstitched —Mrs. D. Warwick. J. E. Herron. Quilt. Worsted—J. O. Field, Mr* D. Warwick ^Quilt QMton—Mrs. D. Warwick J. Quilt. Silk or Vclvet-Mrs. D. War wick N. Mills. Rug. Hooked-1. Atkinson. J. A. Mc Bride. Socks, Knitted—J. Livingston & Son, R. Hussey. Mitts. Knitted—R. Hussey. N. Mills. Kitchen Apron. Gingham—Mrs. D. Warwick. - Apron. Fancy—N. Mills, J. Living ston & Son. House Dress—Mr*. D. Warwick, J. Kent.Ladies* Hat—J. E. Herron. Bed Jacket—R. Hu»»ey, D. Warwick. Girls' Sport Jacket—R. Htusey, Sweater nd Knitted Cap— R. Hussey. Crochet Jacket—R. Hussey. Baby's Bft>—Mrs. D. Warwick R. Hussey. Lunch Cloth and Serviettes—J. Liv ingston & Son*. M. Colling*. Buffet Set. colored—J. Livingston & Som. N. Mills. Centrepiece, white — N. Mills. D. Warwick Centrepiece, colored—J. Livingston E. Table Runner—R Hussey. Pillow Cases, embroidered—J. Liv ingston & Son; N. Mills. - Bath Towel, tatted lace—J. E. Her ron. Mra D. Warwick Guest Towel—N. Mills. Mrs. R. Som- Indies' Hand Bag. new idea—Mrs. D. Warwick. Mrs. N. Somers. Organdy Pillow. boudoir-J. Living ston A Son. J. E Herron. Knitted Lace—J. Robinson. R. Hus- Itilchen Curtains—Mrs. D. Warwick. J. A. McBride Handkerchief with Tatting. Hem stitching------N. Mills. Tatting, one-piece—N. Mills, J. Herron.. Handkerchief, tatted edge—Mrs. Warwick. R. Hussey. Darning on Stocking—N. Mill*. Livingston & Son. Sample of machine-done binding— Mrs D. Warwick N. Mill*. E. D. J- Mrs. D. Warwick Buttonhole—Mrs. D. Warwick J. E Herron.Christmas gift from flour bag—R. F. McQueen. Mrs. D. Warwick Round Sofa Pillcw-J. E. Herron. Thus. Simmons. color flowers— Th os. S. Ronson, done—N. Mills. D. Warwick. R Painting water Simmons. Penmanship—J. Graining, home Basketry—Mrs. Hussey. Lamp shade—Mrs. D. Warwick Food chart—J. E. Herron. Wax candle holder—J. E. Herron, Mrs. D. Warwick Begun a. Urge leaf—S. Foster. G. B. Begonia, wax—J. Down. M. Collings. Collection of Bride.Collection of Bride. PetuuuS—J. A. mon*. Pansies—F.. 1-ovelL Asters-Al. Collings. F. Travis.Phlox—Tho. Simponi 1 and Z Verbenas—Tho*. Simmons. J. Rus sell Stocks—F.-Lovcll. Snapdragons—J. A. McBride. M. Collings.Zinnias—J. A. McBride. Sweet Peas—L A. McBride. Bouquet of Cut Flowers—A. Adams, W. A HelsAm Potted plant—J Adams: Gladioli—J. Burnett. Best agricUtural team, donated by J. G. Burnett—F. Jamieson Best general purpose team, donated by F. Vert-f ‘ Best lady Bride. Red Cherries—J. Travu. Red Raspberries—J Colling*. Strawberries — J. Mills. Dfll Pkkles-J. Down. J. A. Mc Bride. Bccu-K. Mill*. D. Warwick Onions-Mrs. D. Warwick J. A. Mc Bride. Mixed Mustard Pickles—Mis. D. Warwick J. A. McBride.Cauup—P. Lovell, N. Mills. Chili Sauce-B. C. Buchner. T«Mto<>-J. S. Ronton. N. MJU Corn—N. Mdls. J A. McBride. Peas—J. A.«McBride N. Mills. Bean*—N. Mills. J. A McBridt Orange Layer Cake—J. Kent. Mr*. R. Somers. Angel Cake—Mr, R. Somers. F. Travis. Dark Fruit Cake-G. B. Ryan. Date Cx»kic*-Mri. R Somers. M. CoUiog*. Ginger Cookies-G B. Rjan. T. S. “cS’Cakas-L Kent. J. Bentley. Raisin Pie—F. Lovell. L. Langohr. D. Monk, A. McBride. A,McBride,N- TsUaooburg Women’. Institute Hou^-G H. Smith. Best carriage team, donated by F. Cousins-G. H. Smith. Best senior "heifer calf, donated by A. F. Simmon* and C. W. Graydon- A. Wilkinson. L A. Alton. Be.t junior heifer calf, donated by A. P. Simmon* and C. W. Graydcn—L A. Alton 1 and 2. Best six tart sbeU* from Moss Rose Flour-Mrs W. Cameron. Snow apples, donated by Geo. Clark. Tillsonburg—T. S. Haley. Bread from Crown Jewel Flour, do- Layer Cake, donated by Henry Mc Queen—G. B. Ryan. Kodak picture*, farm scenes in Mid dleton. donated by W. N. Burnett—R G. Herron. Potatoes. Climax Bug Killer, do nated by E. B. Herron-S. S. McDon-«4U. Largest potato, donated by Chas. Lucas— D. L Finch. Raisin pie. donated by R. F. Me- Queen—M. Collings. Penman.hy_ by boy or girl donated by A. Wilkinson—B. Wilkinwo. J. Robinson. Beauty of Hebron Potatoes, donated by F. Lovell—F. Chandler f Green Mountain Potatoes, donated by F. Lord—S Foster.Kodak pictures—J. S Ronson. Northern Spy Apple*, donated by M. Cramer—G. B. Ryan. ..Fi',.Poand’ comb ^ney. donated by H S Uwgan-T. S Haley. Two pound roll dairy butter, donated by Thos. Gingell-J. A. McBride. Pure-bred bull, donated by Drimilk Co.—A. Wilkinson. Sow and litter of pigs, donated by F. Travto-J. O. Field. Race^on horseback, donated by R. F. McQueen—Elmer White. ft Donald. Pen of sheep, donated by W. A. Buchner—R. S. Ronson. Bicycle race, donated by E. B. Her- roo-B Holbrook. T. A. Ferris. Snow apple*, donated by G. Gehring —T. S. Hatey.i Cherry pie, donated by Ira Truefitt— J. Kent. Bread from Five Rote* Flour, do nated by Mr. McNiven-A. Jf ills. Lemon pie—J. Somers. .Bread from Happy Thought Flour, donated by Quance Bro*.—Mr*. J. Sooscrs. Balanced meal for working ffian—J. E. Herron. Exhibitor securing the mo*t prize* on horses, cattle sheep and hog* dur ing the day—R S. Ronson PREPARE FOR CHILLY DAYS The Warm Weather Won’t Last Forever Now is the time to buy Kr printer clothing, ether it be an over coat, suit, hat, cap, un derwear, or socki, while you have the largest assortment to choose from, and we are sure.that if you come to us for . yoqr cold weather need*, that you will save yourself considerable money as well as get the newest patterns and styles to be found anywhere, for “the most value for your money” has always been our motto. SEE OUR WINDOWS THIS WEEK JI.'Writer TaisoNiuRcs fAvonin jwopumc mui Suit* Tailored to Measure A Bi Sound Sense For Fathers With a Family SPECIAL REPORTS From time to time, we issue the findings of special surveys we make on leading stocks. If interested, let us put your name on our mailing list to receive such reports as they are issued. Telephones Metcalf 5454and 5455 WPPEN.NEWTON&C? 372 RICHMOND STREET, LONDON. ONT. CHIROPRACTIC GETS RESULTS Heart Trouble, Stomach Trouble. Kidney --------------Gall Stones. Constipation. Throat Trouble. Bronchitis (acute or chronic). Lye Trouble Appendicitis. Rheumatism. Diabetes Mcllitus. Catarrh. Disease* of Women, Hay Fever, Etc., HAVE THE CAUSE REMOVED. . R- Davis, Chiropractor and Drugless Therapist Phone 296. Office next to Oddfellows' Hail Hours10-12 a.m.; 2-5 and 7-8 p*n. Fourteen years’ successful practice in Tillsonburg. SERVICE FOR ALL SMALL and moderate sized accounts as well as large ones are welcomed by the Bank of Montreal. The •ervict of this Bank is adapted to all and the quality of that service is the *ame wherever and whenever it is rendered. BANK OF MONTREAL Established 1817 TOTAL ASSETS IN EXCESS OF >900,000,000 ••• Tillsonburg Branch—W. H. Dawson, Manager Courtland Branch—N. RATTRAY, Manager. fortunately c*mc his or her death, have vou made preparation to meet the financial loss which you would be called upon to meet in consequence of inch a calamity. We offer you the ut most protect ion again it such emergen cies in one of our special Mutual Life Policies, which contains all the fea-Policits, ............. . lure* of the most expensive policies, yet the price is so low that no one who has thought of the future can afford to be without one. The rates given below are for One Thousand Dollars profit sharing insurance at the ages given. Aga Prsiisi SILS* I1S.I1 See us t P . a advantages of this remarkable Policy C. H. DENTON Insurance of Every Kind BROWN’S TRANSPORT Daily Service Between Tillsonburg and London H. BROWN TUWonlmr, Pho— D7 L—duu. Matralfu 2BZ3 NOTICE TO CREDITORS Creditors and others having claims against the estate of The deceased are requested to send full particulars of their claims to the undersigned »olici- top-for the executor of the said de ceased, on or before the 28th day of October. 1929. after which date the asset* of the estate wffl be distributed, having regard only to the claim* of which notice shall then have been given. J. CARRUTHERS. Tillsonburg, Ont. Solicitor for Executor Notice of Application For Divorce Notice is hereby given that Wilfred Gordon Ure of the City of Woodstock, in the County of Oxford io the Prov ince of Ontario. CM Engineer, wiD apply to the Parliament of Canada at the next sesaion thereof for a BUI ol Divorce froni hi* wife Graala Mae Ure of the City of Detroit, in the State ol Michipo. one of the United State* of America, on the ground of adultery and desertion. Dated at Woodstock in the Province of Ontario, this 17th day of, September. AJ). 1929. . BURBIDGE & EVANS, Barristers, Piggott, Building. Hamilton, Ont. Solicitor, for the above named applicant. Wilfred Gordon Ure. “In fact, little lady," ’the eminent doctor concluded paternally, “you arc not at all weB" the *w«et Irttk So ciety flapper tearfully agreed. “O' nerve* are entirely wrong," added the eminent one. “and our stomach is sen- h^trto,'d>i''O,d'r In <,C’' The ^poor child', big blue eye* filled to their brim. “W-w-what color, doc tor? she asked, anxiously. October 17th, 192*The TilUonburg New* ither othing. i over ap. un lock*, 'e the ent to nd we if you need.. .nave derable as get atterns : found “the r your always R /S EK icrsdent should children and un- r her death, have n to meet the you would be .•Ser cial Mutual Life in* afl the fea- nsive policies, yet rate* given below d Dollars profit he age* given. .... S1U1 ------ --------SIEM .... 11 JJt — nx«s___III.75 fully explain the markable Policy. NTON Ontario Residence, No 161 VN’S PORT e Between md London OWN CREDITORS Ute Houghton Norfolk. Do- ten having claim* f the deceased are full particulars of will be distributed, to the claim, of then have been JTHERS, Executor given that Wilfred City of Woodstcxk. xford io the Prov- Ctril Engineer. vnU unent of Canada at icreof foe a BillI of rife Grazia Mae Ure roit. in the State ot he United States of tround of adultery ck in the Province day of. September. )GE & EVANS. Barristers, ng. Hamilton, Ont. * tbe above name* /ilfred Gordon Ure- the eminent sweet little So- blue eye* filled HARRIETS VILLE Mita Marion Prentice .pent tbe week-end with her mother at B towns - A number from here attended the anniversary service* at Crampton on Sunday, also the chicken supper on Miss Hazel as called fo week, owingto the illness of her father. Mr. James Butler made a borine.. trip to Toronto last week. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cluffon and chil dren and Mrs. Hughes ,pent Sunday at , Aylmer and attended the annivtr- sary services there. The Ladies’ Aid held its meeting on Tuesday of test week in the basement of the church, when the member* took their dinner and quilted fofir quilt*. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mr*. Charlie Secord on Nov. Sth. Dr. McKiUop of Chatham spent the week-end at the home of Mrs. William Brooks. Mu* Thompson spent the week-end at her borne at Mapleton. Mr. George Howey and children visited Mrs George Howey at Memor ial Hospital. St. Thoma*, on Sunday. We are pleased to hear Mr,. Howey i* improving after her recent serious operation. Bobby Facey of Thame,ford spent the week-end at hi, home here. Mr. and Mr. John Eagan attended the golden weddmg of Mr. and Mrs Jame, Eagan at Belmont on Tuesday of last week. Mrs. Glutton and daughter, Mar jorie. wa* an Ingersoll visitor test week. Mts. Sidtr and grandson, from Bridgeburg, spent the week-end here. Mrs.-McVkar visited her sister in St. Thoma, hospital last week. Mr. and Mrs. William-Saxby visited Mr*. Howey in Memorial Hospital, St Tfiomas. one day last week. The Mission Band is holding a bazaar in the basement of the church on Friday evening. The October meeting of tbe Wo men’, Institute wa* held on Thursday afernoon of last week at the home of Mr*. Fred Rath ’with a splendid attA- dance. in the absence of the president, Mrs. R. Young took charge of the meeting. Roll call was answered by naming a favorite bird. The minute, of the last meeting were read by the secretary-treasurer. Mra. Wallace Flet cher, and adopted. Delegate, were ap pointed for the convention, to be held tn London, and three new members were added to the roll, which b’nag* o«r membership to, nearly M. Mi» Alma Shackleton give, an interestihg demonstration on chicken dressing, and there wa, a ten-cent sale of bulbs. The followinfc program wa, also enjoyed :— Paper on "Legislation," by Mrs. W. Kerr; community singing; vocal solo by little Margaret O’Neil, qnd a read ing by Jean O’NeiL The meeting was closed by singing the National An them. Next meeting will be held at the home of the president, Mrs.'George News and Information For the Busy Farmer (Furnished by tba Ontario Department of Agrieultwre) (Editor * Note .—Believing that it will be of great interest and value ‘ to our raeder* in the rural districts. The Tillsonburg News will hence forth publish each week ji column of farm new, and advice in the form of the paragraphs below. The material come, from the Department of Agriculture and the Ontario Agri cultural College, aod will be presented in brief, readable fashion.) Mulh interest is being displayed in the annual auction sale of pure-bred cattle and swine under auspices of the Department at the Ontario Agncdtu- ral College. Guelph, on Thursday. Oct. 24th. ■ A shortage of feed in many parts of Ontario ha* hurt the dairying industry to no little extent A rarcity of water be reflected in tn increase in produc tion costs of milk. Ontario farmers annually lose thous ands of dollar, from parasites in sheep and hog*. Dr. S. Stevenson ha, made a special study of thu problem and has written several bulletin*. Cop ies can be obtained at your District Agricultural Office. Recalls Conditions When She Was a Girl Mrs L. J. Hatch Remembers When a Train Whistle Was More Tkrillin, Than a Fire) Bom la Bayhem, Elgin County. Is the threshing machine used on your farm equipped with a weed screen for removing small weed seeds? It may pay you to find out. The autumn can scarcely be called an idle time in the rural districts, what with fall fairs, school fairs, plowing matches, threshing bees and silo-filling, in addition to the usual run of chore*. PREPARE FOR COLD WEATHER We are subrpitCng a list of special operations which should be taken care of to make your car more efficient in cold weather' They are as follows: I —Examination all water connections. Prepare for anti freeze. 2— Check battery, clean terminals, add water if necesMry. 3— Wash oct transmission -and differential. Refill with 4.—Check generator, advance charging rate and lubricate. - 5<—Tighten all body, rim. radiator and motor lupport bolt,. 6—Inspect springs, tighten shackle bolts and U bolts. Lubricate thoroughly 7. —Checkyterring alignment front heel*, tighten drag link* 8. —Adjust brake*. 9. —Check all wiring ignition, horn, light (focus if neces sary). IQ—Examine tire*. 11—Tune motor, clean plugs, adjust tappet* and dean pointe, adjust carburetor, retime motor if nccesury. , Ijuv-Lubricale car thoroughly, removing front wheels. 13—Body—Examine all doors and windows. H—Examine oil clutch and pedal. 11—Lubricate fan and check belt tension. We have a special price of $8.00 to include all these operations. Full crank case of winter oil. $1-90. Whiz Radiator Glycerine for every car, $3.W per gallon. Alcohol, $1.75 per gallon. Francisco and Arvin heaters installed on all make, of car*. Every car that comes in will get our careful attention. Newman Motor Sales, Limited Cor. Broadway and London Streets. C M. NEWMAN, Manager. Phone IM, Day or Night 1ELECTRIC RADIO THE Majestic will admit you, your family and your friends, to every important sporting event this year, next year, and for years to come. Free from A.G hum and oscillation at «ny wave length. Equal sensitivity and range at all points on the dial , . . Don’t take our word for it—come in and see the 1930 Majestic Models today. Model 92’Model 91 119700 524200 LESS TUBES IfDwirr^. LESS TUBES Ask us to demonstrate NOW ! TORRENS’ HARDWARE Rodgers Radio Dealer Broadway, Tlllaonburg Brrinwork on tU Farm Every farmer should plan hi* work and work his plan. He should special ise in the line* of fanning that he and hi* farm are adapted to; use hi* head as well a* hi* hand* and strive to pro duce high quality product, at tbe low est possible coat. Warning—The perennial sow thistle is the worst weed in Canada. It is so serious in some place, that farmers have left their farm*. Good drainage good cultivation, short rotation, and good fanning all help to keep thi* weed under control. Every farmer should give it special study and attention. The Department of Agriculture ha, announced that it is again offering a free trip to the Royal Winter Fair in November to the ten young men who qualitfy in each county in Old Ontano and to five young men in each district in Northern Ontario. The fortunate King men will be those who rank !he,t in the judging competition, now being held in each county. Partic ular, regarding these competition, are now in the hand, of the.variuo, agri cultural representatives. The com petition is open to boys between the age, of 16 ajid 21 years, living on farm, in their respective counties. The win ner, will be given their railway fare from home station to Toronto and re turn and lodging accommodation for four nights, December 19 to 25. and meals while in Toronto. An extensive tour of stockyards, abattoirs, factories and public institutions,besides the Royal Fair, ba* been arranged. This offer, a rare opportunity to some 5® farm boy, throughout Ontario. Th. School Fair Township school fair* have been New hog grading regulations, enact ed jointly under Federaljind Provincial authority, are now in force. All hog, will now be graded and the producer paid according to grade. The better hogs are now divided into three cU,re,. namely. “Select Bacon." "Bacon" and "Butchers." A, a result of thi* inno vation the producer will be rewarded a*, step by step, improvement, are made in type or in feeding —“!— Each and every fanner will notice as to correct grading. steadily growing in popularity during th4 eighteen years in vriiich they have been held in Ontario. Figures are available for the 1928 reason -and from all signs, 1929 will even surpass the excellent result* obtained in the past year. Last year there were 560 school fair* held in Ontario In there StO fairs. 4.- 859 school, were reprerented making a total entry list of 135.153. Visitor* to the fair, numbered well over 360,000. The growing popularity of the school fair can be attributed to some extent to the attention given a championshtp school fair at many of the fall county exhibitions. In many localities the newly organized school fair ha* proven a greater drawing card than the older township or county fair. Autumn's Tang Awaits You Out-of-Doors Why not get in tune with Nature Just now lowland and stream, high land and forest are changing their garb. Mother Earth i* pre.enting one of her prettiest shows for those who care to journey where, she takes her magic brush and paint* the world in What better than to forsake the city for a hunting trip to the spots whero Nature is changing her stage in keep ing with the reasons. The thrill of the chase may be primary or secondary in importance. The tang of the Autumn air is present whatever your purpore out-of-doors; One deep breath of *t before a fragrant camp breakfast and you feel like a new man. Get away into the northern roods in your familiar breek, and jacket and enjoy the work of a Master Artist. The reds and browns and ruud* and yellows you never saw on any canvas painted. You will rediscover the ap petite you thought wa, gone. You will find a new aest in play. Oil up the old gun and look qp your outdoor clothe. The Canadua National Rail way-, will do the rest. Convenient trains leave daily and make stops at the hunting lodges. They will lake you .to the heart of the Fall festival in. a (hort time. Any agent will give you Foil particular. Houghton Council The full council board present. The minute* of tbe previout meet ing were read and adopted Commu- motions were read and laid on the table foe further consideration. JJotion by Haren and Priddle. that we pay Harry Schib the sum of .five dollars in full of claim for sawing pile, for use at Clear Creek. • __ minute* of settlement re. Townsend equalization appeal and hereby autho rise our reeve to execute settlement on our behalf. The following account* were ap proved:— Arthur Ravin. 3 months’ salary and p...t*ge. 4I93Q ISomtmun Natural Gas Co., gas for town hall, 60c; Watson Park, clerk and bailiff fees for September court, $8.00; Lundy White, salary as collector for IW8. $13040; township road vouchers, $70.17. LunA- Whhe was appointed tax col lector fix tbe current year. Council adjourned to meet ou Oct Arthur Rarin, de practice ». receive a A Peculiar Season Early crop, throughout .... generally speaking, were a good yield, while Ute crop, got very httle rain and were on the whole comparatively poor. It ha, been a peculiar season, one to defy the forecast of even the bert- informed and most careful farmers. The average farmer ha* take© his re verse, philosophically, however, and re members that he win be compennted. partially, at least, by higher price* for some produce. Winter Fair Ontario The Royal Winter Fair is more thor oughly a farmers’ fair than any other of the exhibition, of the year. There he see, the best, and seeing is the most forceful education; he matches him self against the best, the surest way to progress. To attend is time and money well spent; to pit your" best against the nation’s b«,tK is enterprise and bring, an immediate fy"™? Itbefore success crowns,one’s effort*, runs this year from Nov. 20 to 28 Tbe following from the Edmonton, Albert Journal will be of interest to the friends of Mrs. Hatch in Till sonburg and district >—, Imagine living where the toot of a train whistle would be more thrilling to you than a fire, where the tree* grew dense beyond the small clearance of your farm and then you have pic tured the environment in which Mrs. L. J. Hatch. 1389 Elsmere avenue, lived when she wa, a girl. Mrs. Hatch celebrated her eighty-fifth birthday Ust week at her home when her chil dren and grandchildren gathered for a surprise party in her honor.Mr*. Hatch, who, in spite of her four score and five years, is able to move about briskly, take personal care of tl.c upper portion of the home where she lives, and at the same time do a great deal of fancy work, wa, born in the Township of Bayham. County of Elgin, and has lived in the Province of Ontario ever since. People weren’t so much for sc bool ing in those days, she said. Mrs. Hatch herself attended school until she was 15 year, of age, but. as she was. the oldest girl in a family of 12, she had to leave school and help at home. "When I small 1 used to go to a school they called the Owl Cage.’ It was a httle log school house," she Mid. Before her marriage t o Levi J. Hatch, on her twentieth birthday, she was Mary Jane Ketchabaw. and fol lowing their marriage in Richmond, they resided on her father', farm for eight or nine years, until they took a farm of their own. Residence wa, later made in Tillsonburg. where Mr. Hatch died January 25th, 1911. Mrs. Hatch subsequently lived with her son. Salem, in Toronto, for two years, and then sold her home in Tilbooburg and moved to .Chatham, where she resided with her son. Allen, until last fall, when she came to thi, city. Mrs. Hatch is a member of the Giles Boulevard United church and attend, service, regularly. She ha. rix children bring They are Allen, who lives in Chatham; Mer ton, of Chatham; Salem, Toronto; John, Windsor; Morley, Chatham, and Monta, of Detroit. She could not exactly remember the first time she had ridden in an auto mobile. but intimated that when she did; she had been on the verge of jump ing out, but now—well, 'it is like sitting in a rocking chair." More than 15® milkmen from four continents will gather in Toronto on October 14 for the annual three-day convention of the International Asso ciation of Milk Dealers. Delegates from South Africa. New Zealand. South America, Canada and the United State* will discos, problem, of the industry, ranging from the ques tion of the annual Io*, of $6.5®.®0 from lost bottle, to* the long standing problem of choosing between horse- drawn and motor-powered milk wag gons.Premier Howard Ferguson will speak at the convention banquet on Oct. 26. ha* never taken tends to" do so thrills," she said. rides. Mrs. Hatch one. and never in- Death of An Only Child ■ CLIMIE’S Quality Grocery TWO LINES Pkr.n-e C2 &A NO DELAYS TO CENTRAL < UUnCS (WUI PROMPT SERVICE WHERE PURE CLEAN FOOD IS SQLD Phone for Food No matter what the wegthcr is—cold, wet or fair—our store is as, close to you as your telephone. Just call 63 or 64 and you get us. Pure, clean food of Kranfced quality is what we sell. i can depend on us. It is not necessary at this store to pick out your order, we take the same pleasure in filling telephone orders as if you shop yourself, and we deliver promptly u^ith our own deliveries—two of them —to assure you of speed. COFFEE Our famous Coffee is in a class by itself. Blended from the world’s best Coffees it makes a delicious, fragrant drink at the Aztz V price of ordinary Coffee. Dru Ground fresh when you order. rUUND TEA Two pounds of our popular Flowerdale Tea goes as far as three pounds of >K cheaper tea and makes a richer, better CJvJ V* flavored beverage. Costs a little more per pound, but actually less per cup. At rvvRD A BETTER STORE WITH A BETTER SERVICE Rainfall Firure. The September bulletin of the De partment of Agriculture gives- some rather surprising figure, in regard to rainfall during the part spring and summer. In view of the prolonged drought in the latter part of the sum mer. it is of interest to learn that pre cipitation foe the five month*. March to July, inclusive. wa* 1813 inches ot 4.91 inches about the average. The rainfall in March. April and May con siderably exceeded that of the same months of 1928 II fell off badly in June. However, and the July rainfall, though above average, did not compare with that of 1928 The figures for August and September are not given, but it will occasion no surprise to learn that they likewise slumped. South Norwich Council Gore Line, Bay him. Oct. 8—John Clayton Clark, only son of Mr and Mr*. Lance dark, died at his home here on Thursday morning, October 3, aged sixteen year, and one month, after being confined to hi, bed for nearly three weeks. He had never had good health, but hi, sudden passiug cast a great gloom over the neighbor hood. and he leave* many friends who sympathize with the family in their bereavement. He leave* to mourn, his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lance Clark, and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Girvin. of StraffordriUe. and several uncles and aunt, and cousins, who will greatly nuw his bright smile. The funeral service was held at tbe home on Saturday afternoon and wa, very largely attended, many beautiful flower, surrounding the casket. Rev. Mr. Knight of StraffordriUe had charge of the service at the house and grave. Those present from a distance were Mr. and Mr,. Dean Hatch, Maple Grove; Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Cousins. Freeman Cousin, and Mis, Lillian Cousins, of Courtland: Mr. and Mrs- John Francis. Simcoe; Fred Clark. Miss Bertie and Era Clark. Glen Meyer; John Zimmer and family, oi Langton; W. Knabb, Port Stanley; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Martin. Spring field; Mr. and Mrs. L White. Mr. and Mr*. J. White, and Mrs. Harry Fisher. Ma bee; and several others. The pall bearer, were Rowan Stansell. JackMinute, of the regular session of the South Norwich township council, held <;-• y*. *?•;*in Community hall, Otterville, on Mon- Motchkis*. Hugh McDonald. Carlyle day. October 7th. 1929. at 10 o’clock " am. Reeve in the chair. All roem- Moved by Mr. Haley, seconded by SMr. Lawrence, and resolved, that orge Davis be appointed clerk and treasurer pro tern, during the illness of Mr. Durkee.—Carried. Minutes of lau meeting were read and confirmed. Moved by Mr Haley, seconded bp Mr. Armstrong, and resolved, that thi* council having heard with regret of the serious illness of Mr. Durkee, do here by desire to convey to him their sor row for him in his affliction, and hope and pray that he may soon be restored to, ht* usual heahh and vigor. That a copy of this resolution be forwarded to Mr. Durkee.—Carried. Moved by Mr. Pearce, seconded by Mr. Segn'er, and resolved, that Mr. R. A. Thompson and Mr. F. W. Vardon ■ be appointed to audit the township • book* up to October Sth. with the un - demanding that they shall later com- < plete the audit till December Jlst. at the usual rate.—Carried. Moved by Mr. Armstrong, seconded I Mr. Lawrence, and resolved, that I r. Pesrce be commissioned to look after the repair of the Treflrey drain and branch.—Carried. Moved by Mr. Segner, seconded by Mr. Lawrence, and resolved, that the reeve and treasurer be authoriicd to $99353. -Carried The following accounts were passed and paid: W. E. Sutherland, due on road insurance policy 10504J. $93l; Sentinel-Reriew. advertising .for ten ders. $1®; M. Durkee, salarj for Sep tember. $50®; Albert Lawrence, con- it*.veyiag Ndioa Parkes to Hbure of “ ” ' cleaning in Com- M on day. Re lugs. $5; Gro. Haley. Ixwch drain. $144.40.« Council adjourned to meet munity Hall. Otterville, on Nov. 4, at 10 o'clock ajn GEORGE H. DAVIS. Clerk. Father—"Well, sonny, here I am safe back from hospital Are you glad to see me ?" "Yea. D*d. But where’s the baby?" EARN e.00 TO 10.00 A DAY Magee, Clarence Howe and Clarence Hotchkiss. Interment was made in the Bethel cemetery. Farewell and Presentation On Thursday afternoon last, after the usual League meeting, a well- arranged program of games and lunch were enjoyed by a large number of the young people of Newark. Miss Helen Jull presented Mis, Fannie Fletcher with a dainty set of colored cut glass, on behalf of the Newark Epworth League, and Mis, Audrey Ferm gave the following address: Fannie: We are presenting you with this small gift to express our thanks for the help you have given at any time when asked. We look upon you as one of our past president, who has ably directed our society. On behalf of every young person of our com munity I can say «c are very sorry to have you lease, but fortune , rather smiled on us when she chose Norwich a, your future .home, and we willube glad to welcome you back at any time. Cherish friendship in your breast. New is good, but old t> best. Make new friends, bu^ keep the old. Those are silver, these arc gold.Newark Epworth League. Fanny thanked the younp people for their kind expression ot friendship and goodwill and all dispersed by joining hand, and singing "Foe She’s a Jolly Good Fcllow." Corinth Public School week ending Sept. 23:—Senior IV.—Phinea* Pressy, 488; Stella Jackson, 478; Ruby Pearson. 478; Wilson Mitchell. 466; Norman Pre- »y, 456; Alice Frtch. 450; Eileen Pear son. 405; Mervan Anger. 384; Ethel Neff. 375; Helen Beemer. 268. Ray mood Shyer, 246; James Pearson. 234 Sior IV.—Robert Stewart. 450; Chee,man. 422; Irene Best, 362: Chaele* Moore. 312: Ruth Bremer. 216; The.More Boyd. 15J Senior III-Mildred Chresman. 467; PhyQis Howell. 406; Mar, Few .ter. M6; Ronald Slater. 368; Nellie Evan*. ftWSS31*L” Earl Boyd. 29j; Lawrence Moore. 289; i 208; Rom marks obtainable, $00. E. V. Amoa*. principal. Nuvumbur stock now is. -SOLD BY- "it W. A. JONES WHERE QUALITY COMES FIRST Honest Merchandise, Honestly Priced In stating thi* fact, we mean merchandise bought at market prsce and sold to grant a living profit. We do not claim to *ell a $1.00 article for fifty cents, but we do claim to give $1.00•for $1.00 value. It is not what you pay for an article, but what you get for what you pay that count*. We invite you to come in. look over our merchandise and compare values. Underwear Wc have a good range of fall and winter underwear for women and children. Ladie,’ fall w«ght vest*, straps and short sleeve*. SOc 4ach and up. Ladies’ fall we«ht combinations. straps and knee length. 51.00 each and up. Udie.’ fall weight combination*, short sleeve and ankle length, $200 each and up. Also ladies* all*wool, silk and wook strap and short sleeve vest*. $1.00 Ladies’ silk and cotton fall weight bloomer, at 55< and up. Children’s wool-tex vests in cream, with short and long sleeve*, bloomer, and drawers to match, priced according to rise from 45c each and up. Children’s combinations in the weB-koown plum line, cosy and warm lor winter. Children’s fleece lined sleepers, all reasonably priced. We have a good range of dress fabric, to choose your new frock from, in silks, velvets, light woollens, and the popular celanesc fabrics, laces, braid* for trimming, lace collar and cuff sets, buckle* and buttons GROCERIES In buying groceries we perrist in quality, therefore are able to extend quality to our customers. Tty them. OUR POLICY - FAIR PRICES FOR QUALITY NEW DELTA APOLLO Electric Lantern Give* Many More Light Than Beat Flaah- lights Burna Contin- Hour BRIGHT RED ENAMEL A lantern for every purpose. PRICE Complete , with, batteries. ' Two dry batteries will of service. CROM1UM TRIMM1NGS-CANT RUST A POWERFUL, WIDE, LONG DISTANCE LIGHT SPECIFICATIONS-Body, 7% in. high. sted. ribbed for strength Fintsh—bright, special delta red enamel. Beautiful Built for a lifetime reflector. 4% inch, silver, housed in chromium retainer. Pow & Wilcox Hardware . masonic BLOCK _ Rjtefl Page Four The Tillsonburg News October 17th, 1929 Special Shoe Bargains for Boys and Girls Friday and Saturday are days at tnss store when mothers can save considerable on the pur chase ol good reliable shoes for their boys and girls. These shoes are positively all new stock and are going to be cleared at much under their regular values. You must see/these shoes to appreciate their values. (Friday and Saturday only). Gunmetal Oxford, for School Wmr-yRubber Heels, Leather Sole. At a Bargain Price. SIZES 8 TO 10H —AT— $1.85 SIZES S TO TH SIZES 11 TO 2 Our Corner for the Shut-ins By Rev. A. W. Hone. St. Paul. United Church. Tillsonbarg. In Memoriam $1.69 $1.98. A Great Sale of Patent Strap and Fancy Tie Slippers for Girls Regular value, to $3.50 $9 OQ To clear at ................................................................................ HYMN How firm a foundation, ye saints of the Lord, "'It laid for your faith in His excellent Word! What more can He say, than to you He hath said. To you who for refuge to Jesus have fled? %PRAYER ' Almighty God. Father ol ‘all mercies, we do give Thee most humble and hearty thanks for all Thy goodness and loving-kindness to us and to all men. W« bless Thee foe Thy Word, which is a source of comfort and inspiration to us, and which sheds a light upon each perplexing pathway of life. Thy prom ises provide a sure foundation for our faith As (be seasons come and go. reminding us of our own brief earthly life, we thank Thee for that eternal home which Thou hast prepared for Thy children. Keen our feet steadfast in the road which leads to it. Amen. SCRIPTURE Isaiah 40: 1-17. MEDITATION Isaiah 40: 8: "The grass withereth, the flower fadeth: but the word of our God shall stand forever.” As these ■words are written the falling leaves are drifting past the window like a storm of snowflakes. They remind us that this world of ours is a place where things wither and fade and pass away. Hopeless mdeed arc we if we have no surer anchorage for oar faith than this earth, offers. A certain woman who had lived a secluded life suddenly found herself deprived of loved ones, home, and possessions, all but a few bible. As she sat tn the home for the last time,:her aged pastor tried to com fort her. Over and over she lamented: ’’Everything is gone, there is nothing left." Placing his hand on the treas ure* bible, the man of God quoted Cly: "The grass withereth. the ft fadeth: but the word of our God shall stand forever.” In a world of change there are abiding things. HYMN God is love; His mercy brightens AU the path in which we rove;' Bliss He wakes and woe He lightens: God is wisdom, God is^ove. Men’s Work Shoes I High grade work shoes, panco sole or leather sole, much under price at $3.75 Pr. Women’s Strap Slippers Patent and brown kid, fancy leather trim, cuban heel, with strap and buckle, new stock, special at $2.98 Pr. Boys’ Bal. Shoes Sizes I to 5 A ’ good substantial shoe with panco sole, much under price. Special at ' $2.98 Pr. RUBBER BOOTS—Short, thigh or hip styles at the most reasonable prices. RENNIE’S BOOT SHOP Among the Churches Goapal TaUmade Bible study this' (Thursday) evening Women’s meeting Friday at 3 p.m. Interesting services again next Sun day. See our regular ai Don’t fail to get-a copy of our new Tabernacle pubbeation. which will be ready for distribution Sunday. Oct. 27. You will have to see it in order to ap- Crcciate. Its name will be "The Am- assador." Il.p<..t Chur.li The pastor leaves this (Thursday) afternoon to attend the Baptist Con vention of Ontario and Quebec, which will covene in the Fourth Avenue Baptist church. Ottawa, from the 18th to the 24th. In his absence next Sunday. Rev. W. G Riddiford of Bur- THE E. F. DAVIS CO.FiQMSWBgSBm Other Design. $10.00 to $20-00 Oxford Bracelet Watch $15.00 Unquestionable reliability, exception al beauty and value characterize the 1930 models of the Oxford watch. *1000 to *2000 JEWELERS SINCE 1883 STROUD’S Blue Marketeria You Buy For Less ing. Mr. Riddiford w^ here a little more than a year ago, and those who were privileged to hear him appreciat ed his ministry on the occasion very much and will be glad to hear him again. The Sunday school will meet at 9*5 a.m, with classes for alL Monday night at 8o’dock the Young People’s meeting will be in charge of Group 2, who are preparing a very fine program. Prayer meeting Wednesday night at 8 o clock This win be one of special interest, as it will be taken entirely bv the people. You will miss a great blessing if you are not present at this gathering. AvMdd. Uuitad All Tillsonburg win want to hear the lecture to be given by Prof. Maurice Hutton, LL.D., former principal of University College, Toronto, at the Avondale men’s club, in Unity hall, next Tuesday evening «t 8:11 The services next Sunday i follows; 10 a.m., the church s--------- .. a.m., morning worship. Sermon theme. Is God a Tyrant?'; 7 p.m., evening worship. The Rev. Dr. A. E. M. Thomson of IxMidon will preach. Arrangements are completed for the 80th anniversary services to be ob- •erved m Avondale on October 27th and 28th. when the special preacher will be the Rev. J. W. Pedley of To ronto. former head of the Congrega tional church m Canada There will be special masse, and the anniversary tea will be held on Monday evening. The Fidelis Club held its bi-monthly meeting on Oct. 14th, with a fine at tendance. Miss Hilda Eitel's commit tee w»s in charge. Mr. Wm. France contributed a number of pane solo, which were greatly appreciated. The meeting was favoured with a solo by Mrs. Carle and a delightful piano solo by Miss Olive EfjeL Mbs Bartlett then gave us a violin solo. Mr. Long was the speaker of the evening. Use meeting closed after a few games were P**’’4 Th* next meeting, on Oct. 30, will be a Halloween party. All mem- be hrs are requested to be there in fancy dress. will be at school; II gave a very entertaining address on a favotsrrte writer, Jean Stratton Porter. Community singing ended the evening. The men of the A- Y- A. have been laying a new foOndation and floor of concrete in the basement. Splendid progress has been made and the work has now almost been completed St. Paula Uaitad The members ,and friends of the Brotherhood are cordially invited to the session to be held next Sunday morning at 10 o'clock sharp, to be addressed by Rev. A.- J. Love. The Young People’s League held an exceptionally interesting meeting on Monday evening in charge of the mis sionary department. A pageant. “N« Canadians.” was well presented by Mae Jones. Evelyn Ellis. Donna Kellam. Mima Dennis. Alex. Reynolds, lack Atkinson and Jack Jewell, follow ing which Mrs. Weatherwax gave an interesting talk on “Our Attitude to ward the Chinese in Canada” Mrs. W. H. Gibsou rendered a piano solo, which was much tn joyed and appreci ated. Miss Vera Barnard was ap pointed convener of a committee to work in co-operation with the ladies' aid in decorating the church for anni versary Sunday The topic next Monday evening will be given by Miss Ella Maddock and those attending the banquet are cordially invited to remain for the young people's meeting at 8 o'clock in the Sunday school room. On Thursday evening last the W. M. S. held an interesting meeting in the church school room, the chief item on the program being an address given by Mrs. W. A. Skinner of Simcoe and il lustrated with a number of fine lantern views. Mrs. Skinner, who is the mother of Mrs. Strangway, wife of Dr. Strangway, of the United Church Mission in Africa, gave a running description of the pictures, which were scenes depicting the medical work of Dr. and Mrs. Strangway, together with views of native life and customs. During the evening Miss Wilma Rob ertson rendered a pleasing solo, ac companied by Miss Helen Trestain. At the close a hearty votc^of thanks w*s tendered to Mrs. Skinner. The anniversary services of St. Pauls United church will be held next Sunday, with Rev. A. J. Love, of Dundas St. United church. Woodstock, as special preacher. Mr. Love is well known to radio listeners through his week-night sunshine hour from the London Free Press station. Our people are urged to give their co-oper ation in making this anniversary occa sion as successful as other anniversar ies of recent years. The musical serv ices will be as follows >- Prelude—Chora) and Minuet From Suite Gothique--------BoeDmann Offertory—Allegretto-------------Hollin- Anthem—My Task---------Ashford-Dicks Solo—Father in Heaven...-....——Ddun Miss Wilma Robertson. Quartette—Bless the Lord. O My Soul -----------------------------Grundy Miss Robertson. Mrs Brady. Mr. Haiell. Mr. Aldrich. Postlude—Allegro Con Brio.....Roberts —Evening— Prelude—Toccatina . ....... Boetfanann Miss Robertson. Mrs. Brady. Messrs. Hairll and Aldrich. Offertory—A Dream Re»erie.._....Henry Anthem—Hark. Hark My Soul .Shelley Solo—Consider and Hear Me_.Wooltr Mr. Lewis Sinden Anthem—Lead Me. Lord.—------Wesley Poctlude—Achieved is the .Glorious Work.-..-.....................Haydn Local Miscellany Goodbedding at reasonable prices.— H. A. Ostrander. Clocks and watches repaired al Devlin’s Repair Shop. Keep your silver shining with Blue bird Silver Cream.—The E. F. Davis Extra Special Values FRIDAY, SATURDAY .nd MONDAY SPECIAL Breakfast SPECIAL z Wh. Beans BACON Challenge New Crop Hand Picked Sliced CornStarch 2 lbs. 19c 72 lb. 19c 3 Pkgs. 25c A Better Loaf A Better Price WRAPPED BREAD 9c FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Economy Cm aw ary Butter 45c POUND Syrup Beehive » lb. Tfa. .....JU In loving memory of Lenore J6*C- phine (Nellie) McMehan, beloved wffc of Alex. A. Buchner, who passed to her reward on Sunday. 15th. at Guelph, Ontario. S They never qmte leave us. The friends who have gone Through the darkness of death To the bright home above— A thousand sweet memories Are holding them still To the places they .blest With their preseqee and love. HONEY FOR SALE Dark honey fie per lb. Reduced price on 50 pound’ or more whlle.it lajti. We also have a little clover honey left at right prices. W. C. Beckett, phone 602 r 21. CATCHING FOXES catch from 45 to 60 foxes in from 4 to weeks’ time. Can teach any reader of this paper how to get them. Write for particulars. W. A. Hadley, Stax- ART STONE ‘ FIRE PLACES FOR SALE Frame barn in good condition, dimen- ions 21x24 ft. Lumber wduld be suit able for building tobacco kiln. Prk« s~* FOUND A truck tire, Firestone, between Spring ford and Tillsonburg, also club bag be- tweel Sprihgford and Otterville. Owner to prove property and pay for advt— J. Keith. Hflliker. phooe 616 r IX C. H. BURWELL DEREHAM CENTRE Custom Cider Mill Will be running TUESDAYS, FRI DAYS and SATURDAYS. A number of oak barrels for sale. FOR SALE' Pigs.—W. A Hel.don. Courtland. FOUND A sum of money in bills, loose, about 2 miles north of Goshen Baptht church, on August IX Person may have same by proving property and paying for advertisement.—Apply at News office. STRAYED From the premise, of the undersigned, co or about Friday. Oct 4. a team of bay mares, heavy, one with white stripe in face and white feet, the other darker in color. Finder please notify Albert Thielens. Teelervillc, R.R. 2. Great sale of shoes for boys and girls. Friday and Saturday.—Rennie’s Boot Shop. * Have you tasted Lindsey's Jersey Creme Bread? Ask the driver to leave you a loaf today. Mrs. A. M. Howell entertained the Goshen Ladies* Aid and Mission Circle last Tuesday afternoon and served lunch. Prevent disappointment by ordering RriTSUS* Presbyterian musicale at the home of Mrs. W. G Brown (tomorrow night). Oct. 18. at 8 o’clock Admission 25 cents. Lindsey’s Bakery for home-made pies, 25c; layer cakes, 15c to 60c; cookies and spice drops 20c; chicken patties and, French tarts, JOc; large quantities at wholesale price. Phone 87W or speak to our driver. "We aim to please."—Lindsey's Bakery. Occasional chairs add beauty to your living-room. A good assortment at H. A. Ostrander's. * The W. G T. U. will meet at the home of Mrs. H. A. Carter, Broadway, on Friday afternoon at three o’dock. Andrew Baxter will adddress the meet ing. All ladies' of the town invited to be present. A number of boys playing back of Avondale church found a very large Dawson. Robert Waller, Geo. Christy and Margaret Taylor. Batterylcss radios, console models, at only $150.00. completely installed. Standard Radio Co, at H. A. Ostran der’s, Store. At the close of the regular meeting of King Hiram Lodge, No. 78. A. F. X A. M, the event FOR SALE Bin body efieap— Box C, News Office WANTED Girl for store. Good education. Apply Box 2M. FOR SALE Winchester 30-30 carbine, perfect con- dition. Apply >’. E Wilson__________ HOUSE FOR RENT OR SALE All modern conveniences—Apply on premises.—Verne Currit, Market St FOR SALE Irish Cobbler potatoes.—Apply Mur- r»y Abbott, phone 19 r X Glen Meyer. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE Heavy team, will exchange for lighter team. Apply Mack Wilson, Glen Meyer. ____________•_______________ Farm. 97 acres Good dairy farm. Apply D. B. Jones, R. H. 4, Tfllsoo- burg. FOR SALE York kt. and p«s. 13 head of year lings, several goats.—Apply to Austin FOR SALE JO-acre farm, good soil and buddings Apply Gilbert Allard. R.R. I. Mt Elgin. FARM FOR SALE South half of lot 23. con. 2 South Talbot Road, consiting ol 100 acres more or less, about J5 acres of good t» bacco land, the estate o! the Utt William H. Ryan.—Apply to Mrr Ethel Ryan, Box 50. TiUsonburg. FOR SALE OR RENT 100 acres. 4 miles sauth of Tillsonburg and 2 miles west of Courtland, with a barn, cement silo, milk house, a well Apply Mn Fred. TO RENT 100 acre farm, gooM soil and buildings, never-failing supply of water, close to Eden. Have privilege of ploughing this fall Pos.c.sion March 1st. Apply to Mr Edgar Wilson. Tillson- burg, corner Baldwin street, 2 blocks from Broadway. FARM FOR SALE ISO acres, on the Tillsonburg and Ingersoll gravel road, the estate of the late Mrs. Charles J. Pearee. Half mile from store, church and railway station. Apply for particulars to Donald F. Gib son. solicitor, Tillsonburg. or Mrs. Ray Hunter, executrix. Mount Elgin. R.R. 1. FOR SALE Purebred bull. 18 months old. Tom Tucker. No. 79793. Vol 33, sire Prince Echo Abbekerk Hartog 65348. dam Lucy Fayne Hartog 124711. Fine type FOR SALE 100 pullets, English Leghorns. $1.00 each—Apply to J. R. Appleton. Oxford Ram, a realty wonderful sheep. Will be sold worth the money.-W. C. Burn, Phone 546. NOTICE TO CREDITORS evening was *fcent in pre- hre The prircs were uor. C R. Allan and W. L FOR SALE Purebred Shropshire., two ram lambs, one yearling.—R. S. Ronson, Tillson- burg, R. R 5 Bennett Lunch was served at the close by the officers of the lodge. The Regal Blossom Wedding Ring is characterized by exceptional beauty.— The E F. Davis Co. fXoo't forget the musicaie icoiorrow night. Oct. 18th, at Mrs. W. C Brown’s. See and hear our $210.00 batteryless radio. Standard Radio Co, at H. A. Ostranders Store. The King’s Daughters will I old their 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 Mrs. Lown, Mrs. J. M. Clark or Mr. W<B. Ho garth. and they will be called for. ONIONS FOR SALE Yellow Gldbc Danvers, winter varieties and pickling. Blaine Oatman. Phone 625 r 6. Springford. APPLES FOR SALE Spies. Taiman Sweets and Baldwin., well sprayed and hand-picked.-Arthur Simmons. Courtland. Oxford, Condoms DweM.i Creditors and others having claims against the estate of the said William Cooper are requested to send full par ticular. of their claims to Donald F. Gibson, Tillsonburg. solicitor for the executors, on or before the twenty fifth day of October, A.D., 1929, after which date the assets of the estate will be distributed DONALD F. GIBSON, scS ■ * ' Executor.. FARM FOR SALE 146 acres, suitable for tobacco, lot 14. con. 11, Norwich. Apply Harry Spiece.R . R. 2. phone 627 r 14. NOTICE TO CREDITORS ISO. R-S.O, CUp. 1«7 Auseed- R J. Brookfiuld .nd Gmsrgu H. Hurley, Notice is hereby given that all Cred itors and others having claims or demands agamst Reginald J Brookfield ot the Town of Tillsonburg in the County of Oxford. Garage Proprietor, or The Chevrolet Garage, of the said Town of Tillsonburg. are required on or before the Foutreenth day of No vember. A D 1929. to deliver to tbe Trustees hereinafter named full particulars of their claims in writing and a statement of their account and the t'hJm’ Bny ,ecuri,y’ if ,ny- he,d by And take further notice that after such last mentioned date the Trustees mil proceed to distribute the assets of the said sale among the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to claims of which they shall then have notice, and the said Trustees wdl not be liable foe the said asset, or any p*rt thereof to any person or persons whose claims have not been received at the time of such distribution.WILLIAM CAVAN BROWN and DONALD FILM UR GIBSON. Trustees under Bulk Sales Act. Dated October7 FOR SALE Furniture of all kinds and stoves, wash- ing miehirm and baby buggiea-AppJy John McNally, Harvey streetMen! See our special hunting boot. Just the thing foe the North—Rennie’s Boot Shop. If it is a radio you want, see us. Battery and batteryless. We have a few good used sets. Make us a call, tandard Radio Co, at H A. Ostran der’s Store. As Christmas approaches you will find in our Bluebird Gift Shop the answer to many of your gift problems. The prices arc unusually reasonable— The E F. Davis Co. One of Brantford’s best known medical practitioners passed awav Tuesday evening in the person of Dr U. M. Stanley, chairman of the medical lx>ard of the Canadian Order of For esters. A native of Lucan, after graduating in medicine, he practised in Waterford and Brantford. FOR SALE Good 50-acre farm or exchange for house in town. Corner Jackson Road and Talbot street.—E Leslie. FOR SALE 2 gas heaters. I medium sued'box »toye, 1 good farm wagon and 1 horse. —Geo. A. Slaght, Victoria street. FOR SALE OR RENT 8-room house with modern con- *lK’. Apply Mrs. jisw W8rove- ,‘<ir a’,nu*’ Phonf 9t Cl-rU. Service next Sunday at 10 a m. The Sunday school will meet at the close of the service. There will be a bee held at the church on Friday afternoon for the purpose of finishing erecting the fence and other work. It is hoped that as many as possible wiD attend thb bee. Derekam Circwil At Mount Elgin next Sunday the services will be at 10 and II a.m. We are changing the hour of service at Dcreham Centre on account of the anniversao at Culloden next Sunday: the Sunday school will be at 2 pn. and the service at 3 o'clock We nope for good congregations next Sunday. Courtland United Church On Thursday evening the people of Court Un d and the neighboring circuits ar» asked to meet for a special treat in .‘ .'__1 _1 ? ___, ./__ithe Rev. J. C. Cochrane, superintendent of home milsions,, will address the meeting, dealing particularly with our missionary work We shall be glad to have any visitors who can make it con- venient to be present Services next Sunday will be:— Bethel at-11 a.m.; South Middleton at 3 p.m; and Courtland at 7.30 p.m. The anniversary services will be held in the Bethel church at II am. and 7 JO am Special music by former members of the choir and the music for the evening will be furnished by the Courtland choir. A very hearty invi tation is extended to aD. Next Sunday will be observed a. amily day in St. John’s church. The following notice is being sent out to all Anglicans and we trust for a hearty response: Children s Day, 20th October. Family Day—Dear Brethren: Throughout the whole Church of England in Canada, next Sunday wiU be observed as 'Family Dayt" 3 his day must surely appeal to every father a(>d mother. The chil- <1<reo .are ,he «'<*«*»« *»»<’ of our ehurcti. and li.nr religious training is our greatest obligation. "Family Day” will therefore be observed in this parish at the regular hours of worship; ’here wifl be a special message for you all. In the name of the Friend of little children bid you can. Come—let tanS^e^ " ,W*r ''J a‘ked W mt*' lot 1 “Kctil “ o> ,hc Coanllnd M 8 P-m. whenPam Uy Worship. Come with your • ~ . - - . .children and crowd God's House, and help to make this day one long to be remembered Pray for God's blessing toe, W. H. Dunbar. The chancel guild met on Tuesday last at the home of Mr.. S. Luke, with ■ goodly number present. Mrs. B. Burn presided. After th, usual busi ness »as transacted lea was served by the hostess. held Monday evrning, October 14th, in the parish hall, wnh a good attendance fhe meeting opened with a hymn and a prayer by Rev W. H. Dunbar Mis. Joan Hill pressed and Mr Maxwell Luke read the minutes of Un meeting The scripture lesson which was from gfee 22nd chapter of St. Matthew, wai read by Mrs Sutton Gibbons it »s «l«‘>4ed to bold a Hallowe'en social the Kneller rendered a piano selection, which was much enjoyed. Miss Muriel Brookfield gave an interesting talk on ,■ I Current events Mi», l^bel Parker The family of the late Mrs. Catherine King Baker wish to extend their sin cere thanks to friends and neighbors foe their kindness and sympathy dur ing their recent sore bereavement. •Iso for flower, sent and cars loaned for thw funeral. Card of Thanks Mr. E James and daughter, Edith, with to thank their many fnends and neighbors for the kindnes shown to them in their recent sad bereavement, al.o for the flora! offering.. x Canadian Legion Tjilsonbur, branch of tba Canadian ALARM CLOCKS 95c The E-F. Davis Co. ■U—Ur. sUe. 1M3 FOR SALE A qcantity of winter apples by the bushel or on the tree. Phooe 640.r 4. IJh concession SoWh Nof*'ch ^ed. M. Helsdon. FOUND A bicycle. Owner may have same by ham Centre MARRIED MAN WANTED To work on farm. Must be capable of j’o*n«Inni. of work needed jp GUN. HUNTING AND TRAPPING LICENSES Authored issuer for TiJUonburg and district.—a. if. hare. LOST Between Courtland and Mabee's Cor ners, plaid auto rug. Will finder kindly notify Chas. W. BirdsaH, Coun- TO RENT niO-acre farm, good .oil and building., never failing su ppiv of water, close to u <hM,e Uetory- AW»tBo. isn cu». r—a ItMCUv. S«dM IKJ Star T«wrta« 1M4 F~d T-iM WANTED Price paid, fair dealing anO honest w««ht Bmn.ThZ.e'sS C FOR SALE Selected F. C W. Leghorn cockerels from high record trap nest/d hens and pedigreed B.G cockerels. Prices low - Harry Firby. Corinth. • FOR SALE OR RENT House and large lot, two blocks Apply telephone 451. BARRETT’S MOTOR SALES Broadway PLom $2 October 17th, 1929 The Tillaonburg New* SMART OVERCOATS FOR FA THER AND SON Snap and Style Here at $17.50 style. Urge lapels, half lined and warmly interlined. A very smart coat for the jougter man who wants style witff comfort. Sues 35 to 40. Priced at only Navy Chinchilla Coats $17.50 to cut at the left. Body half plash lined, giving warmth without bulk. Special J17.M. Youths9 or Cadets9 Coats $15.00 ultra h is just for real 30 to priced at Youog Lads and Big Boys’ Overcoats $8.95 Junior Overcoats for the Boy 3 to 6 $4.50 Real warm coats, new and smart, for the little lads 3 to 6 years. They are warmly lined and built for service. Priced at Boys’ Sweaters, 98c ice, style and neatness com- fl with real comfort best ex it the boy.' smart wool sweal- Sizes 22 Men’s Coat Sweaters $1.95 Jumbo knit coat sweaters for men. Just the thing for rough and ready Work-a-day wear. Come in dark heather mixture, made with warm roll collar, flM. (Boys' sizes made same way, $149). Untearable Trousers $1.95 This cloth, which is a dark pep per and salt color, was made in Europe, but the trousers were made in Canada. Well tailored, with belt loops and cuff bottom. They look like $350 but are priced at $135. Tweed Trousers $3.00 Fine appearing trousers of sturdy herringbone tweed that will stand the hardest wear and tear. Well tailored in good style. Spe cial, $X00. Overalls $1.50 A good overall at a very low price. Made of good Canadian blue denim, bib and elastic fitted braces, front, back and side poc kets, all sizes, $150. All-Wool Socks 5 Pairs $1 All wool work socks that will give good service for every day hard wear. 5 pairs for $1.00. Hollins* Pyjama Cloth 35c ollins’ striped flannelette pyjama oths are the finest in the world, ade np to a quality and not >wn to a price. Fine stripes in ear enters that are fast. Full 33 A Special Purchase Brings You J^$35 Broadcloth Coats--$25 An opportunity to save on a truly fine winter coat. New styles, includ ing flares, ripple effects and straightlinc models in imported broadcloth, rich brocade linings and fully interlined. Every coat has individual style and luxurious fur trimmings 6f caracul, opossum, imperial mink, and genet. New winter colors and black. Sizes 13 to 20 years and 36 to 46. Special purchase pripe. $25.00. Fur-Trimmed Coats $15.00 Every coat is up to the standard of values you expect in this store. Good broadcloth finished cloths, fully lined and interlined, crush and shawl collars and cuffs of wolf mandel. New shades include blue, brown, tan, green, navy, wjne and black. Sizes 15 to 20 years. $1530. A Saturday Sale of Handkerchiefs THE BEST BARGAIN WE EVER OFFERED iTA BOX FOR 29c (NONE SOLD BEFORE 8:3$ SATURDAY) Three hundred boxes of fine handkerchiefs in a great purchase at a very low price brings you this great bar gain. Three handkerchiefs in p neat box, half a dozen or more assortments to choose from, many of them like 25c handkerchiefs. We put them on sale for Saturday at les* than TOc each. Your choice 29c a box of X Handkerchiefs at Other Prices Go on Sale , Other groups of handkerchiefs go in this greet sale at remarkably low prices. You will want to buy a lot of them for future use. -------W dozen ladies* handkerchief* with colored border*, plaid., .tripe*, fancies and tome with buttonhole edge Fine for every day ute and for school Sc nch. -----20 dozen kiddies' picture handkerchief., 2 for Sc. ------10 dozjn children', picture handkerchief*, 3 foe Ite. Special! 45 dozen ladies' white hsndkerchief* with colored and white embroidery, and some I have lace corners. Regular 15c value—in the great tale, 4 for 23c. French Flannels $1.25 A fine twill flannel in 54-inch width that is ideal for middies, skirts or dresses. Comes in a good range of splendid colors, such as red, navy, sand. etc. Is the best flannel we have shown at the price- JUS. Girls’ Millinery 98c A fine group of girts' new felt hat* in aH the latest colors and shapes. These ake not job lots or seconds, but every one personally selected b> our buyer. Come and see them Kayser Gloves 75c A wonderful range of rhinm**»M< _ gloves in all the pretty anion* •hade* and in lust the styles th« ladies like—the little turn over, em broidered cuffs—with dome fasten ed wrist. Tic. Featuring Two Ranges of New Silk Crepe Dresses $12.95—$16.95 At $1635—The smartness of these dresses is measured by the , trimness of their line—these are flawless, cleverly designed in georgette and crepe gloria. Each frock has an in- . J ■ dividual trimming touch. NewJn every detail, and combined I with line crepes you have a stunning frock. Sizes 15 to 20 years and 36 to 46. Specially priced. $1635. At $1X95—New crepe rosetnere, and French crepes— j dresses suitable for dressy or street wear. Every w dress new and a frock for everyone in this group, with charm- ■■ j ing adaptations of modem style that one needs for a smart dress. M I New shades of monettc blue, brown, green, rose, navy, wine and Iblack. Size 34 to 46. Special $1235. | Special Saturday Sale Ladies' and Misses’ Sweaters Pure Botany Wool—Pullover Style $1.95 Here is tbe beat bargain in high grade pullover sweaters we have ever offered tbe trade. A large factory who had accumulated a large quantity of stock decided to dear their stock at a sacrifice. We took our share and here they are. Made of pore Botany wool, in a big range of pretty color combinations in a half dozen or more pretty styles. Moat of them are the popular V-neck m various forms. We put tbe whole lot on sale Saturday and until sold at $135. Special Low Prices io the Housrfmishing Departme: Sale Prices on Blankets and Comforters --------Lovely Plaid Blanket* in cotton and wool mixture, large size. 70 x 80. with sateen bound ends. Rose, gold, blue, mauve or grey. $559 a pair. ------Heavy Union Blankets— \l] white, size 68x86, each blanket finished sep arately, a splendid, serviceable, warm blanket at a low price. $635 pair. ------Fine AU Wool Scotch Blanketa^-This is a very fine quality blanket im ported direct from the Scotch woollen mills. If you are looking for a real high grade blanket you will be delighted with this one. $1150 a pair. ------Heavy Heather Brown Blankets in single bed size only. A good ser viceable knockabout blanket at a very low price. $135 pair. ------Down Comforters Reduced. Buy your down comforters now at these special sale prices:— $6.95 comforters for $7.95 comforters for ..... $13.50 comforters for ... $15.00 comforters for .. $21.50 comforters for ... $22.50 comforters for .. Low Prices on Seamless Tapestry Rugs English seamless, tapestry rugs at extra low prices. Colors are fawn, blue-and grey shades in good de signs. Only a limited quantity of these rugs at this low price: 6% ft. x 9 ft. :---------- $ 930 7% ft. x 9 ft----------------H-90 7% ft. x 10% ft-----------1190 9 ft. x 9 ft-------------------- 14-90 9 ft. x 10% ft--------------1630 9 ft x 12 ft.--------------- 1850 10% ft. x |2 ft------------25.00 Size 27 x 54 Inches $2.95 Each Fringed Wilton mats for hall, living room or parlor, in Un, tiupc or blue shades. Special value UM each. Regular $10.50 Congoleum Rugs Size 9x10% Feet for $6.95 Don'l miss this chance of secur ing a genuine gold seal rug at a big saving in price. All first quality perfect goods in a terra cottaj tile Esttern suitable for dining room, ving room or kitchen, four sizes: 7% ft. x 9 ft. . 9 ft. x 10% ft 9 ft. x 9 ft. .- 9 ft. x 12 ft. $435 635 7.95 18-Inch Hemp Stair Carpet 35c Yard Good' wearing stair carpet that makes also useful hall and passage runners. Only 15c yard. .........~........-$ 55ff -------------- 635 —:---------------1M6 1LM ........J........ UM ---------------------1856 Seamless Axunnster Rugs Specially Priced Heavy quality seamless Axminstcr rugs in a splendid design and beau tiful rich coloring, in four sizes: 6 ft. 6 in. x I 9 ft. x 9 ft.9 9 ft. x 9 ft x tti.se 2956 10% ft. 12 ft. .. New Cedar Chests Just Arrived There are not many ladies who would not like to own one of these beautiful boxes, and as far as the cost is concerned that is no great obstacle at these low prices. Solid walnut chests with genuine Tenne- see cedar lining, from $1X75 to 62536. 36-Inch Union Carpet 85c Yard Splendid wearing carpet that will ' make an Inexpensive and good look ing floor covering. 36 inches wide, 85c yard. Chintz-Covered Bedroom Boxes $3.98 Useful well-made boxes, covered with pretty chintx and with well- padded top. These boxes arc very handy for storage and at the same time make a nice piece of furniture for the bedroom 36-Incb Fringed Lace Panels 39c >nel for such fai csc&n shade only, 36 inches wide, fring ed at bottom. Make pretty win- [ dow» at very little cost. Page Six ■r—■ ‘V"1 * Houghton Fair Prize List Agricultural— Brood mare and foal, Roy Marshall; suckling colt, Roy Mar- shall; yearling colt. L'rford Robb in t; span horse., Mrs. Benton, M| Rolo- General Purpose Horses — Brood mare and foal, Ivan Long; suckling colt, Ivan Long; three-year-old colt, W. Vannatter; two-year-old colt. W. Vannatter; span of bones, D. Underhill, W. Gable. U. Robbins. Carriage Horses—Brood mare and foal Moore Bros, U. Robbin*; suck ling coh.' Moore Bros.. U. Robbins; two-year-old colt, Moore Bro*., E. Fletcher; yearling colt, Moore Bro*., H. Magee; span hones, Moore Bro*.. Moore Bro*. Roadster Horses—Brood mare and foal, F. Ferguson; suckling colt, F. Fer guson, in and 2nd; two-year-old colt. Moore Bro*; yearling colt, Moore Bro*.; span horses, U. Robbins, 3rd prize; buggy horse, S. Leigh field. A. The Tfllsonburg News October 17th, 192« Micro Other. GALVANIZED SIDING for Outside Walls Attractive to look at. Inexpensive. Easy to Kn over old walls budding nape SHEET STEEL CEILINGS add the touch of pro*. ■it al*o for school* hall*, kitchen and bathroom*. Eaay faafaupovcrold piutw.NodMt orlittsr. Easy to ch«n and GALVANIZED SHINGLES End tba fire hazard. Put on ever old roofa. GET PRICES FROM YOUR. TINSMITH OR CARPENTER In Building Your Home it Costs No More to Stop Fire By specifying Gyproc Wallboard you assure walls and ceilings that are efficient fire barriers— yet the cost is no more, and often less than with materials that give no fire protection whatever. GYPJ^JC For Sale By Lambdon & Gibson - - Tillsonburg, Ont. SIS DOMINION Endurance' The Tire Sensation of 1929 Frankly, we can’t quite see how so much tire quality can be made to sell at the price asked for the new Endurance. It it a wonderful tire- made of the right stuff —and plenty of it—and Hacked by Dominion Rubber Company. A keen buyer will get his money’s worth in " En durance.” Come in and find out all about it TIRE DEPOT .George H. Hurley ------J. Earl House Pony driver, Mr*. Benson. Cattle Shorthorns—Bull calf, S. S. McDon ald. 1st and 2nd. Hobtein*-Milch cow. E. Fletcher. Ayrshire*—Aged bull. S. S. McDon ald; milch cow, S. S. McDonald; two- year-old heifer. H. Magee; yearling heifer. H Magee; heifer calf, S. S. McDonald.Jersey—Bull calf, L A. Alton; heifer calf. L. A. Alton. l»t and 2nd. Grade Cattle-Milch cow. Ayrshire. L Fick. McDonald; milch cow, Dur ham, S. S. McDonald; milch cow, Holstein. R. Williams. W. Vannatter; milch cow, Jersey. L. Fick, E Fletch er; two-year-old heifer. H. Magee. 1st and 2nd: yearling heifer. R. Williams, P. E. Wilson; heifer calf, L. A. Alton. W. Vannattcr. Beef Cattle-Cow, S. S. McDonald. A. Alton; two-year-old. L. A. Alton, 1st and 2nd; yearling, S. S. McDonald, L. A. Ahon; heifer call A. Alton; fat animal. S. S. McDonald. L A. Alton. , Sh.ep, Short Wool Aged ram. L. Hunter, F. Hunter, G. McDonald; ram lamb. F. Hunter, G. McDonald, aged ewe, F. Hunter, H. Magee, 2nd and 3rd; shearling ewe. F. Hunter, 1st; L. Hunter, 2nd and 3rd; ewe lamb. H .Magee. 1st and 2nd; L. Hunter, 3rd; fat sheep. F. Hunter, Jas. Hale, F. Hunter. Swim Tam worth— Breeding sow, W. Park; Yorkshire—Boar, W. Park; boar pig, W. Park; sow pig. W. Park. 1st and 2nd; breeding sow. P. E. Wilson. Poultry Pair Barred Plymouth Rocks, G. McDonald; pair White Plymouth Rocks. S. S. McDonald; pair Brown Leghorn*, T. Simmons; Bred to Lay Barred Rock*. E. Fletcher; Bred lo Lay White Leghorn*. L Ahoo. 2nd; H. Magee. 3rd. pair White Leghorn*, H. Magee, L. A. Alton, Ja*. Hale; pair Minorca*, L A. Alton: pair White Wyandotte*. T. Simmons; pair Orpington*. U. Rob bins; pair Rhode Island Reds, T. Sim mon*; pair Single Comb Ancona*, 1.. A. Alton. T. Simmont. U. Robbin*; pair Bronze turkey*. W. Vanattcr; pair turkeys, any other kind, L. A. Alton. A. Alton. E. Fletcher; |>air Toulouse gce*e. U. Robbin*; pair Embden geese. G McDonald; pair gee.e, any other kind named. G- McDonald; pair Pekin duck*. G. McDonald; pair ducks, any variety. E. Fletcher. Crrin Half bushel White wheat,/D. L Finch. J. Todd. S. S. McDonak; half buthel Red wheat. I. ToddN) L Finch; half bushel rye. D. L Finch. A. Alton, S. S. McDonald; half bushel White pea*. D. 1. Finch; half bushel Marrowfat peas. S. S. McDonald; half bushel barley. J. Todd. D. L Finch. S. S. McDonald; thcaf of wheat. S. S. McDonald. D. L Finch. A. Alton; sheaf of oat*. S. S. McDonald. 1- A. Alton, D. L Finch; half bushel White oats, D. L Finch. S. S. McDonald. Thos. Simmon*; half bushel Yellow oats. D. L Finch. S. S. McDonald; hall bushel sweet clover. D. L Finch. A. Alton. S. S. McDonald; half bushel clover seed, J. Todd; half buthel tim othy seed. J. Todd. S. S. McDonald. D. 1_ Finch; peck of beans, large. J. Todd, S. S. McDonald. Nelson Mills; neck bean*, entail, D. L. Finch, H. Magee, J. Todd; peck millet seed. J. Todd. H. Magee; half bushel buck wheat. large. J. Todd. S. S. McDonald. George McDonald; half zushcl buck wheat, small. D. L Finch; dozen ears Yellow com. J Todd. D L Finch; dozen ears White corn. W. VannatfTr. J. Todd. D. L Finch; dozen ear* Red Blaze corn. W. Vannatter; dozen earr White Blaze corn. D. I- Finch; dozen •ar* Yellow Blaze corn. D. L Finch. I. Todd; dozen cars sweet corn, G. McDonald. T. Simmons: dozen ear* corn. Yellow Dent variety • D. Finch. J. Todd; dozen earn* White Dent corn. J. Todd, D. L. Finch. Fruit Apple*. R. I. Greening*. E Davidson. 11*.'Williams, R. William*; Northern Spy apple*. D. I. Finch: J. Matthew*. G. McDonald; Baldwin*. D. L Finch E. Davidson. J Matthew.; Talman Sweet. D. L. Finch. H. Magee. G. Me- llonlad; GravenUcin. R William*; Cavuga Red Streak. D. L Finch; Mac intosh Red. D. L Finch; Snow apple*. P. F-. Wilton. A Alton. I). L Finch; Wolf- River. II Magee. King or Tompkins. J. Todd. Ja*. Matthew.; Blenheim Pippin. F. Williams; collec tion of Fall apple., D. L Finch; pears, Sheldon, D. L. Finch. A. Alton; pear*. Clapp’s Favourite. D I. Finch. IL Magee; Crawford Peaches D. L Finch; peache* any other variety, D. L Finch, F. Williams. A. Alton; plums, F. Stephen*. D. I. Finch; grape*, black. J. Matthews. T. Simmon.; cumcc*. D. L Finch. Root. .»d Vagetablae Peck early potatoes. S. S McDonald. H. Magee; peck American Wonder. S.S. McDonald; peck Green Mountain. D. 1_ Finch; potatoes any other kind, G McDonald. D. L Finch. T. Sim- mom; white onion*. F. WiRUnu; yel low on ion._ E. Davidson. G. Me Don- ^5:Donald; tomatoe., S. S. M D. squash, H. Magee. E. Burger. *o*i; Miuaah. any other Davidson, R. Magee; p E. Wiliams; citron. S. aid. D. L Finch; L. Raymond D. L D. L. Finch J red pepper*,T. Simmon*. R. X^Uom. I Synchronous ictor-Radio with Electrola revolutionary in principle...in design o-ain performance... At a price within reach of everybody! Victor lull vision *up«v-«utomonc .t.rlon aclactar: All .t.tlon. plainly and «MM* ... Jimi *IM« knob lo H*»>' or Ml ... and than lura tor halr-IlM odfu.tn.vnt. Bflou Victor-Radio $255 Above Victor-Radio Electrola $375 Outstanding Victor Features Super-automatic. full ruioa OlamiaaW 1 ttsiien . . . The (lari** you weal u o/mv; in plain ligkl. - Improved circuit dnuloped by Victor. . .2 unnht . . . icUclne . balanced . . . muro iruck’cnoui.' Puih-puR amplification . . . *n»arfnan( 3 for thofirit lime new R.C.A. power Radio- troni 245. Utiluec Creator and smi* and diUtnct naili inter- ... all aiuuib'e ... all parti thiolded. Victor’s two greatest instruments, combined in one cabinet, are now being demonstrated on our floors. In its latest achievement, Victor has scored exclusive features all along the line . . . the accomplishing of micro- synchronous radio, a great and revolutionary stride . .. Victor super-automatic station selector... a newer and finer Electrola in the same cabinet ... at a sensationally low price! <JNcver has such a radio been heard . .. never has radio been so easily tuned . . . never has record repro duction approached this amazing standard . . . and never have prices been so low. And remember! You can have micro-synchronous radio in Victor-Radio-Electrola or Victor-Radio alone—but to be giicro-synchronous, it must be Victor! 5 6 7 8 t/Mtro^ynamu tptaitr . roalum. Compel cabinet drngn of all- Vulor <rafU- aoaaikip . . . nfarirUc *■ «rry Uno. Tho now Elntrcia prandtl flntriail rt- prodiuhon of rnordod muni of thriUiat now pouor . . color . . . depth Herr, then, u an inOrtc—mt -Radio- Eteclrria or Radio onlu—you can key vok aftiolule aiiwantt lhal it wdl oprraU porfrolyforyrarilocomo. Domaatic M.nuf.<tu>. Fancy bedspread, I- A. Maguire. D Warwick. T. Simmons; quilt, pieced, D. Warwick. L A. Maguire; quilt, patch work. D. Warwick; pair woollen socks, N. MiU*; .pecial darning. N. Mill*. T. Simmons; pair woollen gloves, D. Warwick; pair double mitten*. L A. M*gu:re. N. Mills; woollen scarf. L A. Maguire, N. Mills; woven rug mat. F. Stephens; crazy quilt in silk. N. Mill*, D. Warwick; crazy quilt in stuff, D. Warwick. T. Simmon*. N. Mill*. Bread, tall rising. Mrs. L Raymond, N. Mills; bread, hop rising. N. Mill*. G McDonald; xookies. A. Smith. F. Ste phen*; layer cake, light F. Stephens; tart*. F. Stephen*; <pplc pic. F. Ste phens; pumpkin pie, W. Meharg. E Berger; cherry pie. F. Stephen*. A. Smith; fried cake*. I- A. Maguire. L Raymond. Maple syrup, f. Simmons,'EL Burger. A. Smith; maple sugar. D. L Finch; dairy butter, W. Jackson. A. Smith; boner in comb, da Ik. Ivan Los®. I Matthews; honey, extracted, dark, ). Matthews; honey in comb, light, J. Matthews, Ivan Long; honey, extract ed light. J. Matthews; canned peaches, G McDonald; canned plum*. D. War wick. N. Mill*; canned pear*. N. MiE*. F. Stephens; canned cherries, F. Stephens; canned strawberries. F. Stephens, N. Mills; canned raspberries'. F. Stephen*. N. Mill.: canned black berries F. Stephen*. D. Warwick. N. Mill*; collection fruit. D. Warwick, N. Mill*. F. Stephen*; jar jelly, N. Mill*. E. LDVELY^/1 HAND/^ Busy handa-c hard trafa dav fa and day out. Perrian Balm k«pa tha «kin ooit and pliable. Remove.radn.ee and relievw irritation. PER/IA ^vS^itfnr o,h,r kiod'F"s,ephto,< Today! Hear It! J. S. FRANCE, Authorized Dealer At Stedelbauer'* Garage :: Oxford St. Phone 391 E. Fletcher. L A. Maguire: tomai catsup. N. Mill*. D. Warwick; j« mixed pickle*, N. Mill*, D. Warwick. Crochet filet N. Mill*. L A. Ma- guirc. C. Louch; crochet yoke. C. touch. L A. Maguire. A. Aspden; crochet work. Iri*h, L A. Maguire, N. Mill*. A. Aspden; crochet lace. L A. Maguire. D. Warkick. A. Aspden; knit work, lace T. Simmon*; tatted yoke. L A. Maguire: tatting, any other kind. N. Mill*. L A. Maguire. A. A.pden; boudoir cap. L. A. Maguire. K. Mi;’... E. Fletcher; pair fancy slipper*, L. A. Maguire. 3rd; half dozan serviette*. A Aspen D. Warwick. L A. Maguire, coloured centrepiece, 1- A. Maguirr. D. Warwick, L. Raymond; white cen trepiece. R. William*. L AZ Maguire; sofa pillow. N. Mill*. L. Raymond. T Simmon*; fancy corset cover, |_ A. Maguire, T. Louch. D. Warwick; ladic*' work bag. L A Maguire. D. Warwick E Fletcher. F. William* R. WiBiams;] fern. F. WiHiams. T. Simmon*. .. A. Maguire; bouquet dahlias. A. A»p- den. F. Stephen*; bouquet aster*. A. Pencil drawing, L A. llaguire, T. Simmons; crayon drawnig. L. A. Ma- guirc. T. Simmons; water color paint ing. landscape. L. A. Maguire. C Louch; water colour tainting, fruit or flower*, C. Loach. I.. A. Maguire; painting on cot.on. L A. Maguire. T. Simmon.; painting on ca.ua or gla.s LA. Maguire; painting on vtl«*t. D. Warwick, F. Stephen*; panning in oil on silk or .atm, F. Stephen *, A. A*p- den; painting in oil. marine or landscape. !_ A Maguire. F Stephens; painting in oil, animals. L A. Maguire; •painting in oil fruit or flowers. L A Maguire, D. Warwick; collection of amateur photograph*, D. Warwick. Sp«Ul. Be»t penmanship by boj* or girl under 15. L. Mitchell, U. Robbin*; bc>l pair ewe lamb*. H. Magee, 1st and bet pen ewe lamb*. H. Mag«e. I*t and 2nd; best collection vegetables, boy or girl under 16, G. McDonald. W. Jack- son; best pumpkin pic. W. Meharg; be.t cherry pie. F. Stephen.; best half buihe! White oat*, D. L finch: bc*t trio bred-to-lay White Leghorn*. H. Magee; bc»t brood mare and foal. R- Marshall; be.t call L A Altw; be.t •uckling cUt. R. MarshaU; »r*t half bushel Black oat*. D. L Finch; raisin pie, L Raymond; best layer <akc. F. Stephens; best quart can of maple *yrup. E. Bumr; best twin loaves salt yeast bread, L. Raymond. R. WU-Geranium.. F Wi ; begonia*, F. ' Williams; door panel. L A. Maguire, fancy lowel D. Warwick. N. Mdls. L A. Maguire; five o’clock tea cloth, L A. Maguire. N Mills. A. A.pden: table runner. L A. Magmre. D. Warwick L baby bonnet, A. Aspden. L A. Maguire, D. Warwick; table mat*. L A. Ma guire. N. Mill*, D. Warwick; madcira embroidery. L A. Maguire; cro*» Hitch, D. Warwick. L. A. Maguire. Ed. Fletch er; henutitching by hand. L. A. Ma guire, N. Mills. A. Aspden. fancy hand kerchief. A A.pden. L A Maguire; table doylie*, L A Maguire. G l-onch ; eintfroidery, tinted lined. L. A. Ma- gifire, 2nd; embroidery, Roman cut work. R. Williams. L ^A. Maguire; initial on monogram. L. A. Maguire, G Louch, A. Aipdcn, button holes. N. Mills. L Raymond. F. Ste- M. L. Burwell Estate West & Jackson Tillsonburg EJidm gUdfy famished for any Job, fa Grade of Seaman-Kent Oak. Mapl* or Birch nth, 1929 ne cabinet. jaler •'nite <mi«, I to-lay White Ixahornt. H. bc»t brood mare and foal. R- . bc,t call. L A Alton; be*: colt, R. M arthall; ent hcl Black oat». D. L Finch; L Raymood; best layer Stephens; beat quart can of rup. E. Borger; tx*l twin It yeast bread, L Raymond. k* tor - Radio ■lectroia >375 mplets withIt tubee '• oil, fruit or Bowen. L A. D. Warwick; collection ot -holographs. D. Warwick. Special* ennunship by bojf or gtrl L Mitchell. U. Bobbin*; i exclusive ; of micro stride ... newer and nsationally .. . never cord repro- and never us radio in -but to be Every Winn -from Coati to Cojtl- you will in the Brtt Porno Saturday October | 19th DOLLAR DAY Walker Stores, Limited Saturday October 19th Mere It Is—A Page of Super -Values For Thrifty Buyers A Big Feature For Dollar Day S0ATS TO SUIT EVERY TYPE IN THIS LARGE^SPECIAL SALE IT95 NEW STYLES NEW COLORS NEW MATERIALS NOTE—For one day only we will give 10 per cent, off any coat in our store. ------- One Day Selling of Hosiery ALL WOOL UNDERHOSE Flesh color, sizes 8% to 10 DOLLAR DAY............................................................... SILK AND WOOL HOSE Ladies* silk and wool hose in a good selection of colors and sizes. DOLLAR DAY................2 Pairs $1.00 SILK HOSE Fine knit hose of pure thread silk reinforced with delus tered rayon, in shades of flesh, mirage, suntan, breeze, onion skin, silver wing, gunmetal, merida. Sizes 8% to 10. DOLLAR DAY...................................................2 Pairs $1.00 BOYS! 32 Of in 3 pairs $1.00 White Flannelette 5 yds. $1.00 inches wide, heavy quality. Misses’ Skirts $1.98 Each flannel and jersey cloth, pleated or butterfly styles. Fingering Yam 4 Skeins $1.00 Colors heather, black, red. light grey, buff and dark grey. Broadcloth Bloomers 2 Pair $1.00 Ladies* sizes in a heavy quality broadcloth, colors peach and pink. Ladies’ Dress Special $1.98 Each Jersey doth. Santoy, Kashadoth, in an assortment of sizes and colors. Ladies’ Silk Night Gowns $1.49 Each Silk crepe, nicelv trimmed, sold regularly at $7.50. Linen Towelling 7 yds. $1.00 Pure bleached with colored bor ders. Colored Flannelette 4 yds. $1.00 A heavy nap material in fancy stripes and checks. Girls’ Coats $2.98 Sizes 6 to 14, all wool materials, fur collars, warmly lined. (BASEMENT) “Little Nell” Hose 2 Pair $1.00 Pure wool, black only, sizes 8%, 9, 9% and 10. Flannelette Gowns Heavy LowQuality ' Price Several styles to choose from, in regular and low sizes. Misses’ Flannel Middies $1.59 Each Navy and red, trimmed with . white braid, sizes 16 to 20. Rayon Vests and Bloomers 50c Garment New Fall Colors Come early for these. Chamo Suede Gloves 59c a Pair Sizes 6% to 8. Colors sand, grey, mode, etc. Fall and winter weights. MEN! Fleeced Underwear Natural colors, heavy weights, sizes 34 to 44. SHIRTS 59c COMBINATIONS $1.19 Work Shirts A heavy quality miliUry flannelette in grey and khaki, sizes 14% to 17. Dollar Day 98c Each DRAWERS 59c Tweed Pants Men’s tweed pants in grey and brown mixtures, all wool, two hip pock ets and cuff bottoms, sizes 34 to 44. Dollar Day $2.98 Per Pair Extra Quality Work Socks A heavy all wool work sock, ribbed, grey with white heels and toes. Dollar Day 4 Pairs $1.H Botany Wool Socks Men’s socks of a fine all wool botany yarn, heather shades. Dollar Day 2 Pairs $1.M Water Proof Coats 4 only, waterproof coats, 2 gabardine, 2 yellow oilskin—one 36, one 38, Dollar Day $3-95 Boys’ Suits A dearing lot of Boys’ Suits in all wool seyge and tweeds, 2 pairs of bloomers. Sizes 26 to 30. Dollar Day $6.50 Underwear Boys* underwear with warm, fleecy lining, natural color. Sizes 24 to 32. SHIRTS 50c COMBINATIONS 89c DRAWERS 50c Lined Bloomers Beys’ Tweed Bloomers in light and dark colors, governor fasteners at the knee. Sizes 26 to 30. Dollar Day $1.01 Per Pair Boys’ Leather Mitts Leather MitU, warmly lined, knit cuffs. Dollar Day 35c Per Pair Smart Felt Hats $1.69 Jersey Dresses $2|-95 1 • ( I All this season’s smart shades for one day only selling at this I remarkable price. Come early. terial. In several good color II combinations, sizes 14 to 40. DOLLAR DAY ONLY i Overalls and Smocks Of a heavy denim in black. Hue, and blue and white stripe, all sizes m stock. A $2.00 value. Dollar Day $145 Men’s Caps Our $2.00 cap, in tweeds of light and dark patterns, new styles. Dollar Day $1.H Each Ladies’ Windbreakers 98c Each In pullover and buttoned styles. Good choice of colors. Girls’ Raincoats 98c Sizes 8 to 16, colors red, green, blue. Specials in Dress Goods Pull-Over Sweaters An all wool school sweater, pullover style, polo collar, double knit cuff and skirt, colors maroon, navy, sand, sizes 24 to 32. Dollar Day 95c Each Tweed Caps An assortment of light and medium colored tweeds in shades of fawn and grey, night-piece style, with leather sweatbaads. Dollar Day Sic Each Silk Knit Ties A great showing of fancy bar stripe and block effects in a large range of Dollar Day lie Each Kiddies’ Knitted Suits 4 Pieces J J 9g 4 Piecs. Cap, sweater, leggings, mitts. An assortment of colors and sizes. Silk Crepe de Chene 40 inches wide, sold regularly at $1.50 per yard. 25 pieces to choose from 98c yd. Embroidered Pillow Cases $1.29 a Pair 42 inches wide, scalloped or hem stitched ends. Window Shades 69c Each 36 inches wide, in dark green color only. Flowered Chintz - 5 yds. $1.00 36 inches wide, in a wide range of patterns and colors. Pillow Cotton 4 yds. $1.00 42 and 44-inch pillow cotton, bleached. All Wool Serge 42 inches wide. red. copen, navy. ...50c yd. Habutai Silk 36 inches wide, pink, buff, navy, gold, black, sand, henna, orange. 50c yd. Feather PilUws $3.95 a Pair Of a heavy art ticking, filled with feathers. Ribbed Cotton Hose 5 Pairs $1.00 Children’s cotton hose, colsrs black and camel, sizes 5% to 10. Curtain Scrim 5 yds. $1.00 36 inches wide with open work border, cream and white colors. Bleached Sheeting 3 yds. $1.00 72 inches wide, fully bleached. MOTOR RUGS £££ $8.95 All-wool travelling or motor rug. tn bright color, with over plaids, large size. These rugs usually sell for $10.95. All-Wool Coatings Blanket doth, velour, ripple bloom and marvella in the lot. 54 inches wide, in a good choice of colorings to choose from. Dollar Day $1.49 Per Yard All-Wool Flannels Best makes, guaranteed to wear and give satisfaction, colon aaad, rest, blue, green and Un, 54 inches wide. Dollar Day, Per Yard 89c V elv eteens 36-inch velveteen in 4 colors only, navy, black, rose and brown. Dollar Day 98c Yard DRESSES DOLLAR DAY IS DRESS DAY $ 9.95 12.50 $14.95 18.50 A collection of dresser comprising a goodly collection of styles and ma terials, all new Fall merchandise. NOTE—One day only, 10 per cent, off any dress in our store. Walker Stores, Limited TILLSONBURG, ONTARIO All-Wool Blankets $5.95 Extra soft pure wool blankets, white with blue borders, large size. Uh.- Aik tor OafoMta p£koe-it i> the Hnert -sA^r gardMd* "Yoo—you will not hear me?' be •aid. hoarsely. “I—I have heard you. she said, al most mandibl’.-If—<f he could bet speak!” be mur mured, sorrowfully, reproachfully. recall his consent to deny it- -Whv should yoa hate me so?" he demanded, standing upright and look- iag at her iron under his lowered bds. “Is it—is it because 1 have come tod late, because there is another?" Norah rose and stood before hun. a. sudden light flashing m her eyes. . “Yoa shall not speak another word to me!" she said with parted bps, her breath coming fast and furiously, her , hands clinched tightly. "Even-even if difference. Take my answer. Mr Ber toa I"—she caught her breath and spoke slowly, with a hauteur he had never seen her exhibit before- I can He had oo< deemed it ncremary to!hi. sah. he thought, would break mto -Is it aH right ?" be motioned on his fingers. -Yes.” she signed. asked."No," she answered, “no one. He nodded and signed to her tool sitting-room He had no sooner done so than flashed upon his mind the remem brance of—Becca Sooth ! He had been so engrossed of late by his pursuit of Norah that he had almost forgotten that other awful thing all its potent The Earl’s Heir ilease?"He bit his lip till the blood came, and looked at her with more of hate than love in his eyes."Is that the last word between us? he said "You choose to disregatd hu horror. H set the lamp upon looked round the room It struck cold and damp, and it was full of the terrible scene of the night of his crime. He buttoned his coat across his chest, and. going to the table and with a shiver. the and CHARLES GARV1CE , Norah shrank back, stiff hot hng the carl's hand, and essayed to speak: but. -though her lips opened, no word would afl? You force me. Lady Norah, it has loire been his wish that you should be my wife!" Heaven above knows whether the stricken man. whose presence Godd- ford Berton had disregarded as com pletely a* if he had been already dead, heard and understood; but at that mo- ' faint moan broke -I-I have surprised yoa ^arn^ you?' he murmured. I 4Te prepared you. and yet—ah Lads Norah. Surely vou cannot have been blind to the love I bear you. a WBnd a faint moan broke SStS- r"iuJthih£ MW I audacity made it successful rrauld no more help loving VOU than I Norah looked into the earl s face ’not Aly I who speak and implore you looked across her at Gwldtord Berton. JTs^ 'Yes’ but die father who loves his face still working, but with vacant, you and whom yoa fove.^ _ _ '?Xo^ he‘mu^ured. "for Heaven’s look sake, tor his sake, do not—do not treatme like this! What have I door—what am I—that you should shrink trom me?" He stopped suddenly and start- • ed. for a voice, audible to his own^ears.; -W- broke from her lip> only. 10 w! ’ ’ look of tender reproach i tones. "MurdererWith a shudder and _ ■'rYou doubt me! You disbelieve!" glance he bent over her^he marmured. sorrowfully. - “Norah, speak to me TeD meHut "You say that-that my father sane- you forgive me. at least rinned consented------" She panted, and unpardonab.e crime to have loved you.•Sddge?£ further. It wa. too bom- I Ah, bow could I help rt? I who l«ed ble to be believed, and she feh instinc- in the sunshine ot yourtively, with a conviction which nothing She raued her hudin ^put oat her could shake, that he lied. ! hand, as if to keep him oH.“More than sanctioned." he said. "Go-go. dropped lr'«n h«r ’{f*-. softly, pleadingly. "Must I tell you It wa» only one word, but all her He stopped, trembling and white, and ’ raised his eyes to her face with a Inch of terrible suspense and anxiety. . ’ Norah woke from the nightmare that seemed to hold her in tts grip, and her me eyes flashed - > "It—it is false * He cast a L. file last th at soothes the nerves and assures sound, refreshing sleep- Do yoa think that I am. the man to take such a dismissal quietly. P*’'*"*- ly? You little know------ He pulled himself up. and bent toward her im- torn and rent by your coldness, your disdain. Have ptty on me. Norah—-She moved forward slowly, painfully as it seemed, and her hand went to ward the bell-Star!’ he said, abruptly. I will go But. fir God's sake, bare some mercy ■ Do not let us part like—Fike this. If I cannot be what I would to at least do not take your : Headship trom me.” His voice grew cooler and more composed. “Remember how much I suffer by your rcjecnon. Lady Norah, and—and let that plead for me. 1 nave spoken wildly—madly; forget what I have said and —and Jet things be as they were between us." Her hand dropped from the beff. and. cringinglv, like a whipped dog. he tried to take her hand to lift it to his bps. but Norah shrank back beyond his reach and pointed to the door -I-I will try and fowl for his sake." she said, with difficulty; “but goThen, as he left the room, she forward, her head bowed upon hands, and one word broke from ’"’"Cyril !" It was a cry for his protection help, and it is a pity that it could not have reached to the desolate shore where Cyril was painting and thinking of his lost love. fen her powerful spirit could not dispel the chiU which had so swiftly taken the place of the feverish heat in which he had left the Coen, and he struck a match and lit the fire ready made m the small and poky grate. But the wood wa s damp and the grate would not draw, and presently the tiny, sullen flame died out.He knew that if he went to bed cold and chilled he should not sleep, and he lit the lantern to light him to the woo<ishctLBut when he reached the garden he turned to tbe left instead of the right where the shed Uy. and slowly went down the path to the heap of leaves. Holding the lantern near the ground, he peered at the heap keenly and It wasjust as he had left it. and he seemed to remember the position of every stone and protuberance. "It is all right," he muttered between his teeth, but he did not go im mediately. Instead he stood and stared down at it as if overcome by a sudden ’'Then, with an oath, he pulled him self together, and, resolutely turning his eyes away from the heap, went to the shed and got some wood.When he got back to the bouse he felt in his pocket for hts matchbox and found it. but suddenly raised his and CHAPTER XXXI Haunted t A quarter of an hour later Guildford Berton was walking toward hi» cot- He was burning hot, as if with backward hisparched forehead. The love of a bad man. we are told b» one of those philosophers who seem to know everything, is very near aku; to hate, and at that moment Guildlocd Berton was not auite sure whether he loved ar hated Nocah most. But he meant to make her his wife as firmly and fixedly as he had ever meant it. He could scarcely say that he was surprised or disappointed by her re fusal He had not gone so far as to hope that she wuld accept him. and it was something that he had, so to speak, broken the ground. "She knows now that I love her." he muttered, as he walked along with feverish steps and restless eyes. "She will grow accustomed to the .knowledge presently, and—and in time will dis cover that it is useless to fight against it. It is a question of will, and mine is stronger than hers. If I had onl> kept my temper more under control ! But that look on her face and that he wiped his ghastly laugh .. ___ .... ■ old man s or. the night he was taken ill T wonder if he heard and understood what we were saying?" and he laughed again. "If he did. I hare had my revenge al ready But I must be careful My luck has stood by me up till lately, up to the night I showed the old fool my hand. Is it going to turn ?" As he asked himself the question he reached the gate in tbe wall, and took forehead and lai ite SONS BENSONS PREPARED CORM .ysgSggSccesflr1 1 a; P*^-" *,he staring at the tire vacantly, then ne forced a smile. |"I am a foul" he muttered. I ve left them in the gate " With the lantern m hts hand he went down the garden and found that, as he had thought, he had left the key attached to the bunch sticking in the keyhole of the wall door. Cursing himself for his stupidity, he locked tbe door, and, wilh the keys in his hand, returned to the parlor. The fire was burning up. and he drew his chair dose and sat huddled up over the blaze, and then went over the scene with Norah. But every now and then there came a ghastly pause in his reflections, and in that pause the ghost of his crime stalked across his mind, and made the silence ot the cold, damp little room truly ludeous He got some more brandy at inter vals. and at last succeeded in produc ing the exhaustion which is the ghast ly imitation of wholesome sleepiness. Then he rose, and with a final drink went heavily upstairs.But. exhausted as he was, he in stinctively pulled aside the blind and stared through the window at the heap in the garden, just as he used to do before he left for London; but the night was too dark tor him to see any thing. and. with an oath, he dropped the blind and began to undress. “Curse the place and everything in it!" he muttered as he gotjnto bed. "I wish it were burnt down." Then he succeeded tn distracting hit mind from the one haunting fear, and forced himself to think of Norah, and so fell into an uneasy, resiles dore. He had not been asleep more than an hour when he woke sOjdenly with the dim conciousncss that he had been awakened by some kind of nosse. He sat up and listened, and for a time all was silent, and he was about to throw himself back, when be heard a faint noise, which seemed to coaie from the room beneath, the room in which Becca had-^cd. The cold sweat gatherered upon his face, and he sat shivering and quaking, with his ears strained painfully, trying to persuade himself that it was only fancy. But as he listened with an ago nized acuteness he distinctly he»rd the noise again. It was the found of foot steps, muffled and cautious, of some one moving in the room below. He got out of bed. and slipping on some clothes, stole to the door. Then he smiled a ghastly smile of reassur ance ; the noise no doubt was made by the old woman, who was paying a roit to the sideboard oa the having left the brandy locked up. “1H give the hag chance of his fright.’ be _ ______ > a drawer and took oat an old-fashioned pistol, and, loading it with a blank charge, crept, with it in his hand to the head of the stairs. All was silent now. but he knew that ■he cottage, unless he were sureot finding valuables, and it was not bkeJ> Ki bZbr would imagine that a sensible man would trust his money or jewels to a crazy old desk.Why he had broken into the cottage to-night of all night*—the night ° the owner’s return—when he ought have done so during that owners absence. He could find no solution of the en«- rra ' !<n|y the suspicion wet : over him like a breath of ice that t..e man had come to find out something aboa -about Becca South, and the sweat broke oct upon his forehead. ___ But he thrust the suspioon from him. Even if he had done so be would not have taken the trouble to break open a desk. What was there in it . He tried to think, but could remember nori: ng but some papers of no import ance, referring to business of the estate, vhieh he had moiv< in carekwly trom t-rri^-to li-c. "-ere was absolutely nothing there wl-vh could repay any burglar, how net bard up. for his tronbfe. . , , . -By this time—a period of only a few minutes had elapsed-the man Furlong • for it was he. had opened the deskand was turning over the contents They were, as has been stated, papers of no interest to any one, least of all to a stranger, but suddenly Guildford Ber- toa saw the man start, and, catching up something—a piece of cardboard it looked like—held it near the candle. Whatever it was he seemed absorbed in it. and Berton seixed the suspioous moment, and quietly slid round the door and presented the pistol at the man’s head.“Move a step and I fire, he said. The man raised his head and did not move, but his hand slid into the pocket of his coat, and remained there as he said, quietly and slowly. -Don't fire. Mr. Berton. I ve got you covered by a revolver in my pock et. and I’m a dead shot" The next instant he had whipped oat a revolver and presented it at Guildford Berton.-Now." he said, deliberately as be fore. 'we are on all fours, and I fancy my weapon is rather a better one than that horse affair of yours. Shake your finger oo the trigger, and you are a dead man." . tGuildford Berton lowered his pistol, and confronted his adversary with a while face. “What are yoa doing here?" he de manded, not loudly, but in a suppressed vokc. Mr. Furlong kept his revolver pomt- ' ed with deadly precision. •‘Put that thing down." he said, "and keep quiet, and Ill tell yoa" .Almost mechanically the pistol was laid on the table.StiH keeping the revolver pointed. Furlong took up the pistol and thrust it into his pocket, then he laid his re volver oo the table within reach of his hand, and looked at Guildford Berton steadily. CHAPTER XXXII A Dvwl Wwb • Burglar The two men faced each Guildford Berton quivering with rage intensified by its impotence, the man Furlong calm and coolly watchful Gaddiord Berton would have liked to spring upon him. but there was something in the eyes shining from under the bushy brows which warned him that at his first movement its owner would without hesitation put a bullet into him. "What are you doing here ? he asked, finding his vokc at last. Furlong smiled grimly, and noded to the desk.■That's rather an unnecessary ques tion. isn’t it?" he said, coolly. "I was looking for — curiosities, when you came in and interrupted me." Guildford Berton’s face grew red with wrath. "You are an impudent scoundrel!' he said, "and it you think because I am unarmed that you will get off scot-free yoa are mistaken." Furlong eyed him with an almost scornful amusement. Tai! talk won't count tor much, see ing how matters are fixed between us." he said, quietly. "It's waste of time to threaten me. Mr. Bertoa Come, you're a sensible man; just face the music and take things easy. Just try and think I'm a friendly visitor dropped in unexpectedly; it's rather late, it's true-—~ Bertoa pointed to the door. Take yourself off I" he exclaimed, sternly. That vou ma> follow me and raise a hullabaloo ?" remarked the man. “Not exactly." “If you think I am going to permit you to escape, you are mistaken." re torted the other. "Whether you go now, or wait till daylight, and arc taken here, red-handed, win make Httie dif ference; you appear to have forgotten that, notwithstanding yom cool impu dence. 1 have got you as surely as if yoa were already in the hands of the police. I know yoa; before you can get oat of reach the polsce shall hare an exact description of you and—I think the tables will be turned, my friend." The man eyed him thoughtfully. “After all. yoa’ve got some pluck." he said, quietly. "Yoa’re a braver man than I took you to be, Mr. Bertoa Many a man in my position would take you at your word. and. retnember- other. ly dreamed that he had done so. and slowly and cautiously he descended the stairs. Although he was prepared for it. tht sight of a thin streak of light coming through the partly open doorway of the sitting-rom gave him a star*, and. with a stifled oath, he moved forward oo tiptoe, and softly pushed the door more widely open and peered round «t_ Then he fell back and clutched the pistol tightly, for it was not the bent, decrepit figure of the old woman he saw within the room, but that of a man.Now, Guildford Berton was not al together a coward, and the shock to his over-strained nerves, weakened by the copious draughts of spirits, could not be set down entirely to fear. After a moment or two he collected himself and peered round tbe door again, and this time tbe start that fol lowed was one of recognition.A man was kneeling beside the table 71 fflOTFOOD VALUE SHREDDED WHEATS With aH the bran ggggSl of the whole wheat The crisp, crunchy shreds of whole wheat have a delicioaa flavor when heated in the oven and covered with hot milk, ^^^are^amins and mineral salts^and everything the body needs for perfect nourishment. Dchoom for my meaL asked Furlong, blandly. "No? WeU------“ j He craned forward, and lit his ptpe at the lantern. "Now. then. Mr Berton. I’m ready to hear anything and every- I thing you’ve got to say Chm-music . is not much in my fine, but 111 allow that vou feel anxious to abuse me, ano I don’t like disappointing yoa just blow off the steam with some of the hardest words you know. Guildford Berton caught up a ebur with a strong impulse to fling it at the man’s head, but instead he planted it in front of the door and sat down in it. ■ ...“YouH find this the worst nights work you ever did, my fnend," be said between his teeth. “1 gave you a chance—a poor one-of escaping just now. and yoa refused it. Now I tell yoa that yoa will not leave this room until the police take you. unless you pass over my dead body. Furlong laughed grimly. -Very nicely put ! he said Why. my dear sir. 1 could lift you up. chair and aH. and pitch you oat of fhat window there, and you know it But I shan’t have to do that. I think—that is. if you are a sensible man. Now. Mr. Berton, I suppose you thmk that we are to sit here until some one comes who can raise an alarm and fetch the police, and that yoa wifl hare me arrested?" Berton shut his lips tightly, and fold ed his arms. "Just so. I’m afraid you’re going to be disappointed. First of all, let me explain matters. Oh. you needn’t sneer; it doesn't give any additional beauty tc that handsome face of yours. I'm go ing to tell the truth, as youU find if yoa listen attentively. What I told vou just. now. foe instance, was the truth. I found that door of yours un locked. and I couldn't resist tbe temp tation of strolling im You see. I’ve passed it so often and looked at it so hard, every time asking myself why on earth a young gentleman should choose to live in such a gloomy hole, that my curiosity—and it's my weak point, i'll admit it—got the better of me. So I stepped in, and waited in the opposite room—I followed vou so closely that if you'd have turned you’d have seen me. by George!—and. being in. I amused myself with watching but that kind of work leaves a nurk behind. You can’t lose the habit of trying to satisfy your cariosoty And yoa raised mine, yoa did. indeed, Mr. Berton. Guildford Berton smiled furiously. -You impudent—bat go on. my friend; your time is growing short’ -Not a bit of it," retorted Furloag. “You think yoaU have me arrested, but you wooT and 111 tell you why. Because you and I are tarred with the same brush. We're both curious men. Of the two of us, I should say, you're more curious, than I am. hut you re too cautious to follow a man into his house and examine his desk, eh?” and he laughed. .-Now yoa wonder what 1 m driving at. Wait a bit; I’m coming to it I didn't find much in this old desk of yours to enlighten me about the little game you're playing; but 1 did find something that gave me a start"— stretched out his hand, and let it btl upon the photograph of Catherine Hayes—“and this is it." The other gianccd at the photograph with an incredulous sneer. (Continued on Page 9) Guildford Berton succeeded in sup pressing any outward sign of the start tne man s words gave him. “I’d half an idea that you were a— well a coiner. I beg your pardon, I had. indeed. But couldn't see any trace of the work about—and I know it when I see it—and so I concluded that you were just a crank, that you’d got a mental twist somewhere that caused you to take to such a grim, forsaken hole as this Then I thought that I'd wait until you’d go to bed and clear out. But I happened to look in here, and the desk lay handy, and it occurred to me that I might find something in it that might help me to understand your peculiar character." A sneer that was half a scowl crossed Berton'* face. "Ah. yoa don't believe me. I see." remarked the man. apparently .not a* aH offended. "But. strange to say. rt’s the truth. Tbe fact is. among the many trades I've tried my hand at. I’ve done a bit of the detective. That was put it oat of your power to supply the police with a description." and he gianccd meaningly at the revolver. "But I don’t think we need waste time in bullying each other. After all. knife. and by the fight which fell from an ordinary candle stuck into a peer of wood Guildford Berton saw that the Guildford Berton’s rage boiled over. “What ! I find you here, haring 'Excuse he," interrupted Furlong. Let's have it right and square. In the first place you're wrong. 1 didn’t break into your house. I found the little gate in that high wall open, and 1 just ’’berton*0 remembered the forgotten keyes. and bit his Bp. "And. being in. lost no time in break ing into my property. I'm afraid your judge and jury when you are tried for burglary, which you srill be .you scoun- he had been making inquiries into Becca South’s disappearance Guildford Bertoa drew back and poodcred, clutching the pistol hard and fast, and holdxng h,. breath. Felt Tired and Miserable •1 took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound for mis erable and tired feelings and it gave me strength to do my work-My nerves are better and I feel well and strong and have a good appetite. I sleep well and am in pretty good spirits and able to work every day now. 1 recommend the Vege table Compound and you may use this letter as a trsti- menial"—Min Defamd V«l- ha, Union Street, North Dtwn, New Bnomwidc. Lydia E. Pinkham s Vegetable Compound cooks when its bril* liant black shine makes it 4 pleasant when your stove looks as well as it "I dare say it wouldn't." assented Furlong- "But l*m not being tried yet. Look here, hadn't we better get com fortable? You don’t ask me to take a seat, so lU help myself, and if yoaU take my advice yoaU follow my example." As he spoke he dropped mto the armchair, and in a leisurely fashion Tbe master of the cottage glanced toward the door. Should he make a garden and raise an alarm ? He was sorely tempted, but be saw that the revolver was lying within reach of the man’s hand, and felt that the gutter ing eye was watching him in catlike fashion, and stoodwas pooled to account foe his fashion, and stood StiH< tb^No burdar worthy ol| "May I trouble you for a fight ? ■parkle like Dew . • • when “dressed up” with Zebra Liquid Stove Polish, the one quick, easy, clean way to keep stoves lovely. ZEBRA LIQUID STOVE POLISH KKCK1TTS (OrsrsM) L1MITKD MorensaL - Tomofrru - vaRCotm m TheEaiTs . UM y- -to ^®ip«ri^nt if I ask you • ques- I, it a fact that you want to V the beautiful young tody up at “■Gufldfor^rton Marted. and the «S“rushed to hi. face, but he re mained silent. S?ck Uble With his -that that young tody tower, above »^^S^“ve7ith^ l?7ou are. From all I hear there isnt ^^18 man within twenty mile, who wfidn’ give all he’s worth, and ten of his life to boot to lead her ,O(£m?ord "Berton rose a,JI unable to control himself, but Furtong coolly ^-SkSiTMr Berton. I meant no offence! wouldn't .peak »d«“P^ ful word of her-ay. and whatsjnore. Td knock down any man that offered tr. dn so in rny presence. Sit down ‘.nd keSTO-rtUer- You’D want all ^e^ITc^thing. a subtle sig nificance. in his tone which weight, and Guildford Berton mnk into remarked Mr. Fur long approvingly. "And now about ’ this1 bargain I spoke of. Suppose. Mr. i nnssess some information bright in gold to you. wmetbing that would make your way *nd plain, and insure your getting that vising ladv for your wife—what would you My?" and he leaped forward and looked him Mraight between the | ^Guildford Berton smiled incredulou,- ’’"“I should My-----" he began, then he fpiuolaire The deep, mellow noCes cd tfae ooo- tfnenf, greateM oegan^-<he world o* .poet with ril the thrill of a front row . , Mt—the market report, . . . me S . . . drama all reproduced with ■ Z fakhfulnew that seemingly "brings f £ you free to face" with your entert—■ / g, You vuualize them—you feel which far surpass anything you hast ' “standard radio supply co.h-a-°^rore »■---. ■ BU0» (pn/oteire You wffl wonder bow such tremen- Xqus improvement in rwho reupcwm the greatest achievement of world re nowned radio scientists- They <M more d-n merely unprove—mey scwd nd bulk an entirely new *»• urvmenu They endowed it with- amazing new super-emmve o~* .. .new .yndModyn-nnc — ■nd man* Other feature* now md>»- bulhcJT shortfy- “I tmerly refuse to brieve a word you My. he «,d- ®nd ff £u knew me better. rfou would know that I am the tost man to make terms with a ruffianly bur*’*r- your story, whatever it may be. to ‘he police; I fancy you wdl find them as ^(SiTsrid iu’rtong. coolly. "You’ve „id what you ought to My. and you »e said it very well. I RJ»e »!> for your courage. But 111 K>ye you antoher chance, and I tell you frankly that if you don’t come to my terms. 1 shaft very reluctantly, have to tie ( X in that chair and gag you wlulc l net dear off. Come, you re dying to Ek me what I meant. Just ask. me a few question,. For instance, wlaMo I find in the photograph of this tofly to interest and startle me so“I ahaD ask you nothing. I want to hear n?more fcom you." was the stern "Then III ask you a few question^ I .■id Furlong in an unruffled, tone. “Fir,t of all. do yOT.kn0*’*f° if ^n-t ■ nd he held up the card > oon ‘ Lk you how you came by it. rhe young tody gave it to you or you found it or perhaps you stole it. Guildford Berton’s face ®*“ed- J“} K“-to <b. nu. Ud io W ‘ “You don’t deserve an answer, he “-But you'll humor me, eh?" Just **-!?b?he" Portrait of the tote Coun- tess of Arrowdale’s companion said ( Guildford Berton. slowly, and almost sullenly. Mid “It’s written here on the card XhVcoSeeM*kft J?ryhusband Xi earL he™ maid, this Cathenne Hayes went, with her. ' “fa ‘htdead?- asked Furlong, ven ine?" said Furlong.Guildford Berton nodded. 32.’hta.,r -£««■ to'T* -tS.b« to to much less sullenly and with a barel> “-X’J'Vri Ud,. wa, left in her charge. I suppose. Wb, d. -«■ dido', know.” - pb.d Fo.tood. -1 • r«« d«l. “Coildtad B<..oo h«.iUt«J • "oS.V.b. doo,, bo. .... • J. C. EICHENBEKG , > Wesffi^touse > » J____________—__ ---------- .... ~ .K, weddinT She echoed it. tore, »d leaned to- He brought rose and looked at the card with seem ing indifference. . , ."Do you see nothing? Look hard . Doe, nothing strike you.Guildford Berton shook his head. -I do not under,und you. 1 nothing," he uiiFurlong pointed to the door. "Shtrtit—shut it close" he said. Guildford Berton smiled.“You know that there «•«>•« the house but my servant, an old woman, deaf and dumb, or you woul< not have trifled with me as you hav- done." he Mid. _“Shut the door all the Mme com “y”derenUth°en“deaM dumbJnigto have ear, and tongue to hear and tell Shut the door. 1 My.Guildford Berton went and close, thr door and turned the key. He wa- £ iX;,iy that it did not occur to him to mas. ’ "T^erc." upon the shoulAr of the Lher. whis- nrred a few words into his ear.P Guildford Berton started an. turned ■ white face.of amazement and un belief upon him. brea'th*1 “P,haw”'7 to«>s*ib»e 1" . “It’s not only possible, but it s true . retorted Furlong, with gnm ’ nr\s "Sit down and listen to_me_ .nd collected. «mP'««d oer> of sweat came out upon hu forehead and his face changed from red ““If' if thi. i» true-if.l can believe it!" he Mid. huskily, hi, bps twitch- Ci-VrVve^t%6veUrmeaCpe^." d^P- ,r^h’Whi‘YeTeooc!u,ive. irefut- able one. Proof, strong enough .or ^An^toX^ton’diflUult to descr.be burst from Guildford Berton. and he •, hl" muttered Furlong to see A glass apiece. You want to keep i your head cool, you know, if you re going to work ths, properly. And you t are. vou know."Guildford Berton poured out a _ couple of glasses with a shaky hand, and with an uneasy tough. __"When-when will you let me have the proof,?" he asked looking not at Furlong, buf at the table.Furlong considered for a moment or '*“% three days.” he said. "Mean while. keep your mouth shut. Berton toughed. •"Oh. yes; yuu can do that. I dare say. And now. what do you say to our bargain?" and Furlong smiled ^Gu&ford Berton. Mill looking at the 1 ““YoirJirt to know how much-—” Furlong took his hands from hu pockets, and eyed him up and down ’’“No? he Mid. quietly. "1 ask noth ing. I’m not sure Ill take But. well see. It strikes me Im the honester man of the two. Mr. Berton I bargained for my liberty and yonr silence about this little ««Pade mine. Well, you shall give me a hum „„ „4 -d ,b. .<d b£ to. be to togurf to self by the balustrade. »->d he badJ“Veet Catherine L. London, the hM need to ask the momentous Mid tbat the lieutenant had -A^r Uhk _ _________ember. ’ He stared up at het, «e *»’ "« almost inaudibly. .“My poor mistress! was all she C°He looked down, to hide the sudden flash which shot into his eyes. “Did he—was he sensible? he asked in a hushed voice. Harman shook her head. ,“I cant tell, sir; and yet I think he was at the tost it was a fit of .ome kind, and—and— yes, sir, I think he was sensible. He-he tned country when youve done with me. anGundfordr>B?rton held out his hand, and Furlong took it. but with an utter absence of alacrity or effusiveness. “Open the door." he Mid. Guildford Berton opened it. and with a nod and a quiet “In three Friday." this singular specimen of the genus" burglar went out. MICK” UAKER SustaininC Vim and Energy for busy QUICK Hours Oats 9 CHAPTER XXXIH CyriTs Bri<UGuildford Berton flung himself into the chair lately deropied by Mr bur tong, and clasped hi, forehead with hi, hiThe revelation he had heard wa, so stupendous that he had ized it. or its effect upon hu hope, and ambitions. How Ion? he Ml staring before him. and going over >nd over the pregnant words wJ’^h long had whispered, he did not know but suddenly he wa, aroused by • sound of hammering at the door in lhH"aMarted to his feet, white with fear, his over-strained nerves setting him shaking and trembling. Then he took the lantern, and with unsteady feet went down to the gate. “Who’s there?” he demanded. “I, that you. sir?" came the response."For God’s Mke, come up to the ■ Court, Mr. Berton!"He opened tbc-door. but not fully, and holding bp the lantern, mw one of the grooms standing out,idc, hold ing a horse by the bridle. "What is the matter. Marston? he asked, with dry lips. . "Come at once. sir. repbed the groom. "The earl i, dying-ss dead by this time. I’m afeard." Guildford Berton went back for his coat and hat. moving like a man in a "Here, take my horse, sir. Mid the groom Hurriedly. “I’D run o^ after >0“Who sent for me?" asked Guild ford Berton. as he sprang into the saddlc--1 don't know-het ladyship, or per haps Mrs. Harman. I was to tell you to come without toss of a moment Guildford Berton thrust in the spur, and tore off. A groom yra, m wast ing. and took the hor»e. and the butler received him at the hall door. “I'm afraid you’re too .tote. sir. he Mid in a hushed, awed vcjcc. “The ear! was taken worse soon afer you went; as if he were trying tjjsay that was on his mit>d\but he couip n°Guildford Berton drew a breath of relief. Then he asked that Harman tell Lady Norah that he was there His message was earned to the poor girl. who. however, refused to see him Mr. Petherick was sent fm. and at once advertised for Lord Santte«h but that young man.was <on the mid coast of Bnttany with. JackWesley. and spending no tune m London daibes. News of the death of ..uch.a.0 it descended to the new earLArrmv dale’s watch and dum were be queathed to Mr. Berton. The remain ing property-and that was enormous _was left to the earl s daughter. Lady Norah was an heiress for *bou' two weeks. At the end of that time Guildford Berton appeared before her and once more pressed his suit.When she haughtily refused to du- cuss the subject further, he told her that she had no claim ‘o the title of Lady Arrowdale. He related the story he had heard from Fu,lo"g~*‘ ‘ si separation of the earl and coun ess stated that Catherine Hayes marned iS-rtlv a naval officer. Ueutenant Woodfern, who died before the mar riage had been made public. A child was born to and Lady Arrowdale, thinking perhaps “effect^ recooabtion wuh her hus band. persuaded Catherine to let her claim the child as her own. I'hen this announcement did not soften.the ^.?toKe?™thTth^ld. But “ Mr Berton^produceda c°W °Hh« ^o^i^w5od?®“d n£r«t. :-sr» ■ tnoniv aiu> . •’•lol Lady Arrowade■ | ion, Catherine Hay ror^JlS()l!i>iss DODDS KIDNEY 5 PILLS (Guild toed Berton moved toward the stairs as Harman came down. Her ffitF ?;Ve“‘^erin7to London, she had ._ai- ..:a >h>t the lieutenant had a ’ A?rte listened Norah remembered many instances of tenderness m her association with Catherine Hayes, and at dJTclosc of Berton’. «orT.*«S'd to herself that it was probably true. Again Guildford urged her to marry him^saying that he would never reveal the'facts of her birth if she w-ould be his wife. He permitted her to keep the doicuments till night, when, he said, he would return for hw answer.Norah waited till he had BO*’eJh'r hurried to her room and PJW«» ‘°r a quick run to London to see Her lawyer. She had to wait an hour in the station for a train and when she reached the city, she found Mr. Peth- erick's office dosed. .One of his clerks, who was up. Mid that Mr. Pethenck had gone to the Continent to took for Lord Arrowdale. but that, if she wouldI give him the address of her town house, he would communicate with her im mediately upon hearing from the U,proud Norah could not Hunk of using the town house. She asked the clerk to direct her to a quiet hotel He named Godfrey’s Hotel, and took her there. Then he left her after im pressing upon the landlord tne impor tance of his guest.Some time later a cab drew up before a house opposite the hotel, and a young man hurried up the steps and was admitted io the house. Norah, looking idly frmn the win dow. recognised Cyril Burne. Her heart beat wildly as she wondered whether Becca South was with him. She glanced at a brightly lighted win dow- on a level with the window of her room. and then she saw Jack Wesley “tock'ha^niws to tell He had run back to London a few day. before and had then first heard of the earF. death and Lady Norah’s inheritance. He told all thi. to CyriL whom he had sum moned to England. The heir to the title listened Indif- ferently. hi. eyes wandering about the I room. Suddenly he .tarted to hi. feet. I “Jack," he exclaimed, "took, there is I Norah! Where? Why. there at that I window opposite! Great Heaven and earth, what is she doing there? Norah at Godfrey’s Hotel !" . . “You must be the vxtim of hallu cination." began Jack ; then he ex claimed: ,“By George, you re right; it ” Cyril, pale and breathless, itared at him. and then eagerly returned to the window opposite.“Jack, look; she’s—she. m trouble! he said, hoarsely. “See! She doesn t i think any one can see her—and-and she’s crying. I’ve got to go to her. In a Mate of excitement he ran down the Mairs as if Godfrey’s Hotel were on fire, and was off to rescue Norah. He went acros. the road and encountered the hall porter. “1 wish to see I-ady Norah Arrow dale. please." he Mid.There was something k> masterful in the voice. »o commanding tn the stalwart, soldierly figure, that the porter, who was not used to this kmd of swell, and who wa» rather thrown off his balance by having a titled tody in the house, at once began walking upstairs, and Cyril followed. The man opened the door of the sit ting-room. and Norah dropped her hands suddenly, but turned her face away to hide the tears and tear traces, so that Cyril had time nearly to reach her side before he spoke her .name. “Norah!” . .. She started, and turned to him with b« b« to) out his arms with an inarticulate cry. bv a deadly dart, she «*«\ed and, drawing herself to her J0” be»«bL said in a voice that thrilled with sor- C^"\^hich h'd out to take her to his heart, droppea '°-Vaie*ree —H—my—whst?” he « claimed, garing m profound amazement at the lovely face, which. «houg flushed with indignation Mill conveyed a hidden and suppressed tenderness."Your wife." Norah repeated, her lips quivering; "where is Becca . Oh. how’can you------" she meant, offer to take me in your arms, but sai«L in stead. "how can you come-Becca! Do you mean Becca South?" Mid Cyril, more and mor. amazed. "How on earth should I know? What have I to do with Becca South, or Becca any oneNorah swayed slightly, and with a low cry. mnk into the chair. He called upon her name in a trenxy. and as her eyes closed he lookedI round for the bell. Not s£emg it. dld- perhaps the wisest thing he could do : —flung up the window, and seizing a , shell which "ornamented the table. ‘ flung it at the window opposite. Jack’s head appeared promptly, with every expression of w»U> UP°° hu .. r*—n ____.... a glass of water and gave it to her, and she opened her eyes and fixed them on him penitent ly, and then on Cyril, with an expres sion difficult to describe, but full of up- “-Y~ —r to—“ Becca." she said, in a tow voice.-I went off wnh . BfCSa“f>OO“r!!21t Becca South!" Cyril echoed. “Great Peaven I what made you thmk so? -They told me so at the station, Mid Norah, family; ££were with her that n ight of thebaR, and I saw you—ah. I saw you give Cyril uttered a groan of despera- ”°“ni know! Yes, I gave her the ring. I once gave a child a stick of taffee. • and Becca was no more than a ebito. a—a nothing to me. I gave her the ring because she had found it.andshe ana iivi-si ~ -—- — -fighting off the faintmg fit. Jack Wesley was m the room. “And — and then you went away without a word——“ Cyril stared at her.“Without a word? Why. Norah. I wrote to you; I sent you a letter by you when 1 wrote from Brittany, im ploring you to teB me why you had .(Continued on Page 10) DOMINION STORES’ «■ ■ “wheju quautt cotnrrg" Money Isn’t the Only Thing^™J^. PANCAKES AND SYDUP t acvx* war—i— iS‘!c*«w ■yr-v-3» CRAPE JUICE W.W.. - Bouh 32< LUSHUS JELLIES $*<"« • 3 23* COFFEE Select Ble-l - - H fa- 27« FANCY RICE do-i-ob..^ 2mh*u25* TOMATO SOUP CUrk . New Pack Tin Kk SULTANA RAISINS * >5* |™ PEAS SET OLIVES SOAP “ DIV LEMON OIL . SPINACH o—u PRUNES PEANUT BUTTER P.a MOLASSES xi- o*-b. - . . 4o*-»25c . Qksx. BuOte 23c No. 2 fas Tta 21c i-r Mm fa- 15c Tin KK PaCoTM The Tflhonburi Now*OctoUr 17th, 192| Social and Personal Doctor of The Old School Mr. C. H. Denton is spending couple of days in Toronto thia week- YOU DON’T OFTEN SEE YOUR BACK BUT OTHERS DO The Malone Suit — Specified $25.00 $29.50 $35.00 . _ sm people. Malone's suit* are distinguished bv a well-tailored. ea»y-hanging back, attained by careful attention to details in construction, for instance: the collar is hand-sewn with infinite care, the shoul der* arc well balanced, the whole back qf the coat follows the line* of the body, giving you that well groomed look, even a* you walk away from people. Malone's suits in models for every type and taste. THE FINEST SHOWING OF OVERCOATS IN TOWN Cofar. Blue* Browns Model. Guards, Ulsters Chesterfields Slip-ousl^x>se Box Backs Regular or S«t-in Sleeves Materials Montag nacs Whitncyi Alpine Goths Scotch Domestic Heather Mixtures Overchecks Indistinct Checks Allover Designs Fleece Cloths , SIZES 24 TO 50 INCHES* YOUTHS AND MEN! COME AND SEE THE GREAT SHOWING OF OVERCOATS PRICE RANGE FROM $8.50 TO $85.00 BOYS. OUR UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT winter weights, from the cheapest to the fail, come in, we will be pleased to show E. J. MALONE The Smart Men’s and Boy*' Store - • • Tillsonburg, Ont. The Earl’s Heir (Continued From Pace 9) cut me at the ball Why didn't you write?’ “I—I never got the letter*, either ol them!" raid.Sorah. the tears running slowly dowrf her face, "and 1 thought —oh, Cyril, how could I help it?—that —that you wished to break off. that you had thought better of it. and------■' He put his arms round her and strained her to him. and cut »bort her broken attempt at explanation. At this juncture Jack looked round from hi> inspection of a picture."J think I have intruded long en ough." he said; “IH take myself off You can call if you want me. Don i break another window. Cyril " Norah held out her hand to him. "Will you not say that you forgiv< □st. Air. We»ley. for my rudeness t you that night?6 she said, her big eye-1 yarned on him so pleadingly that Jack’s | heart, which wa* of the very soft™' I melted in a moment "I'd forgive you more than that Lady Norah.” he said; ’’and I under stand no foe our j for me; friend here rather than he got it. If you had i I told him------ But there, he said, quickly; ’all that is o' the past misunderstanding Norah looked up at him gravely. < "You are as good as Cyril said," sh< •murmured, softly. "But—but you mu<not call me Lady Norah.” Jack stared at her. 1—I beg your ladyship's pardon; Lady Arrowdale. I suppose I ought t« have said" "No." raid Norah, "I am not Lady Anything. I am simply Norah Wood-< ---- "Kiki" Cuyler gets a Majestic radio for a home run while Hack WUson got a fifty-doliar check foe a triple and “Pat" Malone another lor outstanding mound work. These were prizes given by Chicago business men and the Grigsby-Grunow company to encourage the Cubs in their march towards the world’s baseball championship Mark Fither. nationally known orches tra leader, is shown holding the checks while to the right are Cuyler. Hack Wilson and Malone speaking into the microphone. Wilson has already received a Majestic. Ruddy Canadian Apples for Overseas Subscriptions to Soldiers' Memorial Monument (To be continued) Why the Cop Carries Candy Did you ever notice a burly police man slip his hand into his pocket and later slip a morsel of something into hit mouth ? Very likely it was a capdy of some kind—for candy is really part of a policeman's first aid kit. particularly if the policeman is located in a city Urge enough to take credit for a goodly number of lost children. A fast child is usually the most fright ened little rabbit one is able to find in a day’s hunting. There is nothing about a pobce man’s uniform, stature or nightstick to quiet the tot, but : lollipop or a stick of candy is almost an unfailing solace. Through its in- atnzmcutality, father s name may be learned, and quite often even the street address So when the day s work is almost over and no lost children have been .gathered in. who can blame a tired •What shall I send the folks in the Old Country?" is a query heard as the Christmas season approaches, but if the average Canadian realized how much our big, juicy J red apples are ap- nreciated and enjoyed by people overseas. the problem would be immediate ly solved. Canada’s luscious, rosy apples are relished by young and old alike. They symbolize our brilliaty sunshine and • arm summer days Ad they do look Christmasy and cheerful. Northern Spies. McIntosh Reds and Baldwins arc the best and most popular to carry your kind thoughts and good wishes across the sea, and standard boxes and barrels of choice hand picked and hand packed fruit. Government inspected, are procurable at reasonable prices from any grocer, while the matter of shipment is a. simple as the ma tog of a card. The Canadian National Express will call fur your apples, transport and deliver them by quick service, to any station in Great Britain. Ireland and most European countries, giving them refrigeration service osr fast passenger steamers. Voluntary subteriptionv to the Till- .onburg Sddier,’ Memorial Monument have already beet, received amoqnting to $278439 tearing a tialauce lo raise of $1015*1. The <nainuiu« n very deswou. that this balance .houid be raised by voluntary .ub.cnpuora, but if nscexary a canvass •iH be made Anyone wishing to subscribe may hand hi* or her coiaributioiv-to any mcuilx-r of the commit son. composed o4 the fol- 1- G vanGeoL chairman W. H- Gibson, treasurer A H. Terk H. F. Johnstcm. The above amount is nade uwof the following indivsifaal tubxnptx—:— •candy he has stored away for emer gency. If he has no waiting kiddies h—e be h very likely to nibble the esnady himself—for the average cop finds it quite easy to replenish his stock on the morrow. NORWICH former home of Mr. and Mrs G S. Fletcher on Wednesday evening last. A number of neighbor, and fnend. gathered to bid them farewell pnoe to ■usving to their home in Norwich. The game* wbKh were mucn enjoycu u, aD. After lunch Mr. ’Fern* spoke on behalf of himself and netghbexs, ex jreMing rarret M the departure of Mr ^nd Mr*. Fletcher from their midst ■ard expressed appreciation of the help of (he family ip the church and com- .unit, Mr. ,Fk«h«[ «he pleasure they felt at the evening being Montreal and Quebec up to November 28th or from Saint John, N.B.. and Halifax, N.S, thereafter, by ifirvct steamer to points in Great Britain. Ireland and the Channel Islands, u $3.00 per standard box aid $6 OU per standard barrel, includiw refngvra- For rates to Canadian ports, through rates lo Continental poiats and other uarticulars. consult any Canadian National Express agent. Bom HUSSEY’—In South Xarwich.cn Man- day. October 14. l'«7. t o Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hussey, a daughter. YOUNG—In Langtor, on Monday. October 14. 1929. a. Mr. and Mrs Fred Young, a daughter—Evelyn Ix- BAXTER—At Ft Mrs. Harry Baxter, twin daughters. LILLY —In Bayham towwfaip. on Thursday, October 17, 1929. to Mr. and Mrs. Emery Ully. a daughter. HICKS—At Poland. Ontario, to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hicks, on Oct. 3rd. a University of Torinto British Rugby Football Union team defeated Trinity College. WoodMocwk. on Saturday. 34 to 3. ( Western University lost to McGill Umwruty fa M Intercollegiate Rugby Umon game Saturday by 10-6. McGill Piled up a 10-polnt lead In th. first quarter, but after that Western* , played them to..tandstm. Old Boys’ Reunion Fund _____ Lions Gub Frolic —...... Tillsonburg Shoe Co, Ltd. — Canadian Milk Products. Ltd. _ I- C. vanGeel -------------------------- G H. Denton-------------------------- Mr* W. IL Bennett---------------- Mr* H. Hougtoa -------------------- Mr* L G vanGecF------------------ Mr* J. Fan________________ Wm. T. Reynolds -------------- -- Dr. and Mra J, B. Reid---------- John McIntyre------------------------ W. G Browr-------------------------- H. Spoaeninrgh --------------------- R. B. ’.fouiion__________ ____ F Creamery . Hone — Daughters ofi England ___------- Junior Institute ____________ I. O. D. E. (apprawsmatclp)' — Women's Institute —------------ News Printfag Cm ------------- Mother & Son-------------------------- W. C Cotoff------------------------------ The Northway Ruah Co.-------- The E D. Tulsoa Estate Ltd. E. V. Tillsuu________________C. V. Corlm-----------------------------R. W. Armstrong T. Eaton Co. .... ... . ............. ...........The Maple Leuf Harvest Tool Stephen Scott ------ 36820 415.00 100.00 100 DO 50.00 50.00 100.00 2500 25.00 100 300 50.00 25.00 5000 5.00 5.00 7A3 10D0 10.00 3000 13.43 75.00 125.00 25 DO 5000 25.00 100.00 5000 15.80 50.00 5 00 5000 103002500 $278439 Additisnal subscription, smee last week King Hiram Lodge. A.F. & A.M. 30000 O. E. Twiss------------------------------500 Any additional subscriptions will pubhsbed next week. Card of Thanks be and Mrs. Lance A. Clark, wish thank • their many friends for all ir kindness; the Guysboro school their lovely flowers; the neighbors their flowers, and all who assisted m in their sad bereavement of their Mr. end with Mr. and Mrs. J, M. Clark. Misa Marjorie Everett. Welland, vi.ited Ruth ran Geel over the week end. Mrs I. Masccar of London upept the week-end with her brother. Mr. John A Morrison. Mr. Will Hogarth of Toronto spent the week-end with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. G S. Hogarth. Mrs. Violet Bears, of Cass City, Mich, spent the week-end with her brother, Mr. Grant Dennis. Mr. and kfrs. lorne Zavitz and son, Gintou jpent Sunday with Mrs Za- vitz's parents.lfr. and Mrs. W. C Bom Mr. R. J. Hanna and wife of New- York Chy spent a few days this week with hh brother. Mr. M. B. Hanna, and Mr*. Hanna. Rev. E. Crowley Hunter of Carhot* Street United church. Toronto, wa* a week-end guest of Rev. A. W. and Mrs. Hone. Mr. and Mr*. Melvin Vincent have returned after spending a pleasant two weeks' vacation with friends in Wind sor. Detroit and McBride. Mich Mis* Irene Dodgson and Miss Helen Morrison of Tillsonburg spent the week-end with the Utter’s sister. Miss Marguerite Morrison of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. K. E Freeman ol Long in town and district this week. The transfer of Rev. L W. Diehl from Port Burwell to the Anglican church at Thamesville has been an nounced by Archbishop Williams. Mr. and Mrs. John Langrell and family, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Langrell and Betty, apd Mr. las. Bradburn spjnt Sunday with relatives at Water ford. Messrs. V. L Lockrow of Birming ham. Mich., and Robt. Lee Hays and Frank Williams of Detroit spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. John H Teall. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Thiel and Mr. and Mrs . Henry Sqnircs of Mitchell were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hewson. North Broad way. on Sunday. Miss Lillian Wilson of Spr.ngford. Ont., and Miss Margaret Town, nurse in-training at Victoria Hospital. Lon don. spent the week-end with Mrs. D. E. Patterson. London. Mrs. D. W. White Vd sister. Mr. J. Hollinswoeth. with the latter's son. of Sparta, Ont., motored to Toronto last Saturday and attended the funeral of their brother. Mr. E. Gale. Mrs. H. E. Irwin of Toronto is spending a few days as the guest of Mrs. Chas. Thomson Mr*. Irwin is a sister of the late General Mercer and spent her youth near Tillsonburg. Rev. A W. Hone attended the Ox ford Persbytery Conference of United Church ministers, held in Woodstock last Monday, and gave the keynote address cm “The Work of a Minister * Mr* Oliva Softer of Windsor, called on The News last Saturday to renew her subscriptax* This is her old home town, and she notices many change, aad improvements since her last visit Rev. G G Garnett of Durand. Mich, and Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Garnett o4 Flint, Mich., who have been spending a few day. with Mr. aqd Mrs. \V. It Jackson, Rolph street, left foe their homes yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cochran were called home to Campbellford .uddenly yesterday when word was received that Mr. Cochran’, brother had been fatally rojured while working In Ottawa qnth the Hydro. Mr. CUs. H. McCrae of Lindsay is spending the week-end with his aunt.. Miss McCrae and Mrs. McCrae Brunn, while on his way to spend his vacation snth hi. brothers. George of Detroit and Gordon of Toledo. Mr. and Mr*. Frederick Zimmer. Delhi. Ont., announce the engagement ot their ynungett daughter. Gladys Catharine, t<v Gordon T. Reeves, elder N'rwich,Ont„ the marriage to take place quietly this month. Mr. and Mrs. John Allenton has • returned home after a three weeks' visit with their sons. Dr. Atkinson. New Bakimorc. Mich. and King Atkin son, Wallaceburg, Ont., and report *j good time. Mrs. George Haley returned last week -on the "Duchess of Bedford" from an extended visit with relatives and friends in the old country. Mrs. Haley also spent a week in Paris, making the journey on "Silver Wings." of the Imperial Airways. Croydon. Mr. Theodore Young enjoyed a few days’ visit last woxk from his brother- in-law. Mr. W. E Harraclough. and his niece. Miss Munel Addison, from Blackpool, England. It has been 19 years since he has been in -Canada. This week they visited with John and Leonard Young irr Syracuse. N.Y- also Mrs. Harry Phillip. in Brooklyn. N.Y. They we sailing for home this Saturday. A miscellaneous shower was held at and Mrs. Lewis Harp, on the etening of Octwbcr 9th, when about 50 friend* gathered in honor of Mr. add Mr* rlughes. Many useful and beautiful gifts were received. The evening was •pent in games and dancing, and at midnight a sumpt uoui lunch was served by the hoates*. after which all departed, wishing Mr. and Mrs. Hughe* many years of happy wedded life. The ladies' section of Till»onburg Golf and Country Club held its first home ®f Mrs. W. G. Pow last Friday evening. The prize was won by Mrs. A. 11 Terk. A dainty lunch was served by , the committe in charge. A very enjoyable evening was spent by the lady golfers and wives of the A pleasant surprise took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs Arthur Gray on Friday night, when about twenty friends gathered to celebrate Mr*. Gray* birthday. The evening was saeot tn play mg progresshe euchre, after which lunch wa* served and Mrs. Cray wa* pretented with a beautiful linen tablecloth A second surprise took place when Min Nancie Stilwell yvas called on and presented with the tame, i< being her birthday also. Card of Thanks Mr*. Wm. Marshall and family de- aad vicinity, also the TMi men. who so kindly rent ance when their bouse Brownsville. By Louis L Richards The following from the Detroit New* will be of interest to many of our readers Dr. George S. Shattuck of Lo* An geles, one of the two surviving found ers of the present Detroit College of Medicine and Surgery, is back in the city after an absence of twenty year*, visiting hh »on. Dr. Frank L Shattuck, dental surgeon. The senior Shattuck is 88 year* old. Hi* only associate among the founders of the college Still living is Dr. John E Gark, county chcmlit. who still make* daily visit* to hi* office in the Stroh Building, despite his righty year* The outstanding recollection of Dr. Shattuck regarding the Detroit Col lege of Medicine, he say* h the fact that it was started in a saloon at the intersection of Catherine street. St. Antoine and Gratiot avenue, adjoin ing the present splendid college build ing. separated by Mullet street from St. Mary’s Hospital College* Merged This institution, which wa* founded in 1879, was originally known as the Michigan College of Medicine and aery. Dr. Theodore A. McGraw. surgeon of Harper Hospital, had for some time conducted what was known as the Detroit College of Medi cine. as an adjunct to Harper Hospital, and. some time later, the director* of the two institutions, concluding that Detroit wa* not sufficiently important a* a city to support two medical col lege*. decided to merge, and the new institution became known as the De troit College of Medicine jnd SurgeryThe Michigan College of Medicine had been founded by an organization of 28 men. who lianded together and contributed $250 apiece, out of which wa* purchased lor $45,000 the building containing the saloon, and began oper ations. ' The factulty contained such name* as those of Dr. Henry M. Lyater. William Brodie. James Burgess Book. Daniel La Ferte, G Henri Leonard. J. E. Clark. Charles C. Yemans. Chas J. I.undr, Hal C Wyman, and others, all celebrated in the medical profes sion in Detroit years ago. A dental department wfls connected with the institution, and of this Dr. Shattuck Was the dean. The trustees included such men a* Sidney D Miller, William B. Moran. Luther S. Trowbridge. George Hendric, Richard H. Fyfe, etc, while William C. Maybury. former mayor of Detroit, was professor of medical junsprudence V S.™d Without Pay A hospital department wa* connect ed with the inititution, as well as a free ambulance service and a free dis pensary. while the faculty served with out pay. The saloon, minus the isouor. of course, served as an amphitheater where lecture* were delivered to the students, while the cadavers were dis sected fa another part of the building The new college prospered to such an extent that after the free ambulance service had been started in 1881. 10XMX) patients were treated within a year, and twenty-odd students had been en rolled. Then followed the merger srith th« Detroit College, and the present De troit College of Medicine and Surgery was boro, with the addition to the faculty of many more names disting- uised in the medical field in Detroit, including Dr* Theodore A. McGraw. E. L. Shurly. H. (X Walker. J. H Carstens, E. A. Giapotan, David Inglis, Charles G. Jennings, etc. while among the new trustees were IL P. Baldwin. A. C. McGraw. Allan Sheldcn. Chris tian H/Buhl and Hiram Walker. AD went merry as a marriage bell I for a time, but temperamental doctors disagree. Dy. Hal C. Wyman, a bril liant. aggressiiY practitioner was the first to withdraw. Parting what be came known as one of Detroit's most I famous institutions—Emergency Hospi tal—in connection with which he also conducted a medical college. It was located at Second avenue and Porter street, and the police reporters of the period.-Who included Judge Arthur E. Gordon. "Mickey" John Finn. Nick Stark, and other*, gave it a name of their own creation. “The Slaughter House." Emergency Hospital appeared to be the busiest institution in the city. It* horse-drawn ambulance raced through the streets day and night, gong clang ing. one white-coated attendant in the driver’s seat and another clinging to the steps in the rear, until the street car horses, their car* attuned to the | bedlam, stopped as if by magic, while ' the pedestrian* paused to observe, if possible, what victim of the "bum’s | rush" was to be carted to the hospital negt. Many of the patients were from the “bad Unds" of the river front and nomads from Michigan avenue, so no matter what treatment they re ceived at Emergency Hospital, it prob ably w>as at least as good as that to which they had been accustomed. Irreverent reporters said that after your leg had been cut off in the Emer gency Hospital it was thrown into the ash can inlhe alley, and the remnants of vour once proud flesh swept over it. Out of respect to the memory of the rest heart of Dr. Wyman, however. It but just to say that of course thi« was a gross exaggeration, born prob ably of the fact that the emergency operating room of the hospital wa* oc the ground floor, looking out upon the alley, where the cunou> nasserhy. when the door was open might pause, were he so inclined, and learn lust how one’s toe nail is amputated, or his brisket slit. With the abandonment of the name of the Michigan College of Medicine frdtowing the merger with the Detroit College. Dr. Wyman appropriated it for his own institution, which became known is the Michigan College of Emergency Howital. the second and third stories having been converted into a small amphitheater where dissec tions were accompanied by lectures to the students from Dr Wyman or some member of his faculty. Owl y . M Bome brilliant Detroit surgeons were graduated from this little Michigan College of Medicine, where the human body was studied in the raw under the able leadership of its principal. Dr. Wyman died in 1907. >„d . skort time later all but the memory of the Michi- gan College of Xfedicme and Emer gency Hospital followed him. Eveuthe old building was long since raxed, and a new modern structure now occupies the spot, j The original Detroit College of Med icine budding- on St. Antoine street was destroyed by firq several years •** by » «»f* modern budding, which has since been greatly increased tn size by the erection of additions as the old quarter, were outgrown With the departure of Dr. Shattuck for Loa Angeles twen ty years affo, the dental department "Dr.^'^msrried a sister of Capt. James Ginton who operated the first ferry between Detroit and Wind sor, which was financed by the Cm- pans. Mrs. Shattuck was horn on Hog Island, now Belle Isle. The island was so overrun with rattlesnakes that hogs were turned loose upon it. to devour the pests, hence the name. Mrs. Shat tuck died several years ago. Mrs. George Ball and family m Mabee wish to thank their i* friends and deighbors for kindness *3 sympathy shown in their hou/offi rravement. alio for cart loaned. Market* Died BAKER-In Tillsonburg. on Sunday. Oct 11th. 1929, Catharine King, relict of the Ute Benjamin F. Baker, in her 96th year.LOWRIE—In Tillsonburg, on Sunday, October 13. 1929, Mabel Mane land- say, wife of T. LeRoy Lowrie, fa her 39th year. ,,, ,ELLIOTT—In Brownsvilte. on Wed- nesday. October 16. 1929 Elizabeth Elliott, beloved wife of Spencer El liott. in her 64th year Funeral at her Ute residence oo Fnday after- noon, at 2 o’clock. Interment m Delmer cemetery. Heads Oxford Teacher* Oliver Steven*. Woodstock, was elected president of the Oxford Teachers' Institute, at its 69th annual session, at Woodstock, last week. H D. Sherwood. Tillsonburg. wa* elected vice-nresidcnt, and M. Walton. Inger- solL Inspector* Mather and Paterson. Mr*. Barnin*/ Otterville. R. G Earl. Mount Elgin, Miss Craig. Embro, and George Berst. Woodstock, were named on the management committee. Married TAYI.OR-HALEY-At the re.idence of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Melbourn Haley. Springford, by Rev. Pinkerton, on Tuesday. October IS, Harold C. second son of Mrs, J. M. Talyoe, Tdlwnburg. to Mis. Pearl Haley. Wheat, per bushel Flour —. Oats, per bushel _ Bran, per ton Sh<*ts. per ton _ Live hogs, bacon- ________ Butcher’s and lights 75c a hog off. Butter, per lb.--------••L Egp. P« dozen _ Potatoes, per peck ^ogg —41125 — 44c"to“4fe — 35c to* — 40c to SQc Railway Time Table East—No. 2. 3:12 pa; No. >0, 10.13 p.m., to Buffalo and points east. West—No. 5. 9 JO am, for Sc Thomas and London every day except Sunday—leaves Sunday 8 ;00 o'clock for St. Thomas and Detroit; Na 23. 11 & am. for Chicago; No. 45. 4:11 pm., for Springfield, Aylmer, St. Thomas and west. North—7 :33 aan. and 2:15 pan. South—12:48 pm and 7 34 pm. DEPARTURES From B. & T. Station via From B. & T- Brantford -,._7fiO ..m. From Air Line Station-----------8:42 pa. ARRIVALS Wwt At B & T. Station------------------7 DO a.m At B & T. Station Foster’s Service Station STAR-LITE GAS HI-VIS OILS GOODYEAR TIRES DEAN BLOCK OXFORD STREET PHONE 196 RETREADING Wouldn’t you like to get 5.000 to 10.000 extra miles from thdt tire of your* that has the tread worn down ? Our re-treading will do it—and it will be the cheapest tire mileage you •ver bought , Let us examine your old tire*. GOODYEAR TIRES AND ACCESSORIES, WILLARD BATTERIES New Oxford ”EAT Market C. RUSSELL and H. CLARK. Phone 144 FOR SATURDAY WE HAVE SPECIALS IN SPRING LAMB, SPRING CHICKENS, - ROAST BEEF AND VEAL BABY BEEF Prime Rolled Rib Roast_____ Choice Pot Roast___________ Rib and Brisket Stews ______ SPRING LAMB White Star Theatre PHONE M -W Thuraday, Friday, Saturday. October 17, 18, It WILLIAM FOX PRESENTS “Mother Machree” With a strong cast of player*, including Bella Bennett, Nefl Hamilton < fV-'hCUy“”1 SmainB 1,i,h tyei ‘"d achin“ Irish hearts. Beautiful Irish romance and a mother's inherent love COMEDY—LANE IN “SWORD POINTS’ Monfay, Toeatfay, Wednesday, Oct. 21. 22, 23 WM. COLLIER, JR., and MYRNA LOY -------IN------ “Hard Boiled Rose” toX0’ 'hf «am“in« rr,d- M‘* ‘he part of a °J-O,d aBd "••“>«•« New Orleans famdy XKf *h,° 'ni°" »' COMEDY (MERMAID)-“WHO’S LYIN'" - ’ Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Oct 24, 25, M JACK MULHALL and DOROTHY MACKAILL “Lady Be Good” COMEDY-L HAMILTON IN “PAPA'S BOY" „ COMING ATTRACTIONS "Stro^ Aug.IT -WM Or^" . NOTE-Ctmiina SMw--F.gr Sms" Hndn„,“S ie Table Section Two THE TILLSONBURG NEWS . Amlpmitw of The Tillsonburg Observer, EsL 1863, and Tbe Tillsonburg Liberal, Eat. 1177 : Na 10, 10.U •it: No. 23. 11 fO St. Thomas ire mileage you d 2:15 pffl D BATTERIES URE3 North i via >m that tire ol arket Phone 144 G CHICKENS. IZH< lb. FISH eatre 17, 18, If iree” Mt, Neil Hamilton, 21,2^23 NA LOY Lose” LYIN’- ■ ■ U.2S.M < MACKAILL >d” K glimpse, of back- as aor- NS •WM O-UJd..- Sw.- VoL 16. No. 42. COAL AND COKE We have Anthracite Nut Coal at J14.00; Stove, $14.50; Black Knight Junior Egg. $10.00; Coke. $10.50 per ton delivered in town. All orders promptly attend ed to. G. E. Eitel JUST JHONE 66 FOR SALE 1 grey mare, weight 1356. 1 bone, 1500 lb*. 1 road mare and colt 2 Ford coupe* 1 »ew Model A Ford sedan town car 1 1628 Chevrolet too truck 1 Chrysler 70 sport roadster 1 ins Chevrolet touring car Dodge coupe, 1926 Studebaker coupe, 1924 Good Single Harness Arch-axle Steel-tired Buggy (Good shape) 1 Excelsior Motorcycle and Ira Truefitt Phone 236. Automobile Repair Shop AND Machine Works Has your Fordson tractor become badly worn and you are thinkmg of buying a new machine? Consult u* first I am able to remodel them as good a* new. and have machinery in stalled for thi* purpose. S. G MOORE. Brock St Single Copy 5 Cents DELMER The Misses Baker and William* at tended the annual school teachers' con vention at Woodstock on Thursday and Friday. Mrs. Kern left for her home in Buf falo on Saturday, after spending nearly two weeks with Mr. and Mr*. James 1 amMe" The public school children of Dere ham Centre and Delmer held a friendly game of softball on Saturday morning at Dereham Centre with the score be ing much in favor of the former team. Mr*. G F. Bradburn visited al the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. R Minshall of Woodstock on Thursday last. Mrs. Flint Simmons has returned from a pleasant week’s visit with Mr. and Mrs. Merton Hatch at Chatham, also visiting friends at Bothwell and Inwood. Communion service was observed on Sunday last. Mr. Jefferson gave a very fine sermon, taking his text from St. John 15: 14: "Ye are ray friends." We are sorry to report Mr. G S. Smith on the sick list and trust he will soon recover. Hi* daughter, Mrs. Jas. Watson, of London, is helping to take Dr. and Mr*. Sieverts, Mr. and Mr*. Fred. Bowe* and daughter, ol London, also Mis* Evelyn Sypher of St. Thoma* were visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. McDowell on Sunday. The W.M.S. arc conducting the ser vice on Sunday afternoon. Miss Pale- thorpe, a returned missionary on fur lough from Korea, will be the special speaker. Come and hear her message. Special music by the choir. Member* are asked to please bring in thank- offering envelopes. A number from here answered the call of fire last week at Brownsville, and rendered all the assistance pos sible We extend our sympathy to the families who were put to such distress. The League last evening wa* in the form of a missionary pageant, and was very well given by a number of the members taking part. The decorations were much in keeping with the occa sion and deserving of great credit to President Fletcher Bradburn and those who represented the different countries. Mr. Edward Rule had charge of bible study. Arrangements are being made for a Halloween social on Oct. 31 st. under the auspice* of the Young Pebple’s League. Guclph visiting at the home of hi* brother, Mr. and Mr*. Geo. A. Brad burn, who ha* recently removed from Manitoulin Island. Sunday visitor* at the borne of Mr. and Mr*. G F. Bradburn were Mr. and Mr*. A. R MinshaU and babv Shirley of Woodstock, also Mr*. A M Mik* and family and Mr. Edward Rule of Tillsonburg. BROWNSVILLE Mr*. Victor Woolley and family were week-end guest* with Mr. and Mr*. Dan Floto.Belmont. Mr. and Mr* Norman Sponenburg and Mr*. Hiram Sponenburg. Chicago; Mr. Sam Ixach, Lucknow, and Mr. and Mr*. Hiram Leach .pent Friday with Mr. and Mr*. John Clarke. Mr. and Mr*. Gordon Smith and family visited Sunday, with Mrs. M. NILENE FOR HIRE 2-to-3-Ton Track L®n« or .bort distant. hauling. Barrett’s Garage Pho*. UW TUlranburg Tillsonburg, Ontario, October 17th, 1929 $1.50 per Annum.United States $2-H OSTRANDER iversary services which were : United church on Sunday MT. ELGIN Miss Mary Silverthron of New Durham is visiting at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James of Embro delivered two very helpful and inspiring sermon*, which were greatly appreciated by all present. On Monday evening the young people held a concert. lamch wa* served in cafeteria style, after which a fine program wa* provided. Those taking part were as follows: Rev. SlenUke of Ot terville: Rev. Eddy of Shedden; Misses Broad and Bates of Springlord; Messrs. Mannell and Brady of Till sonburg; Mr*. G Scott and Miss Enid Prouse of Ostrander gave very fine readings; little Miii Pearce of the 6th concession of Norwich -also gave a reading and violin solos; the Mi**e* Baker and Lowrie gave insirumcntal music on their Hawaiian guitar* which wa* very much enjoyed by all present. The proceed* amounted to over thirty-five dolUr*. The young people are to be congratuUted on the success of the evening’s entertainment Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Scott of Straf- fordvillc spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mr*. George Scott. Mr. and Mrs. J. Service and baby, ol Salford, attended anniversary services on Sunday and took dinner at the home of Mr. E. A. Wcscnger. Mr. and-Mrs. Harrison Dodgson and family spent Sunday at the home of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dodgson Mr*. Swance and daughter, Mis* Irene Swance. of New Road, spent Sunday at the home of Mr and Mr*. Ira Pearce. Mr. and Mrs. A. Green and son of North Bayham were entertained al the home of their daughter, Mr*. Esscltinc. on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Tupper of North Bayham, also Mr. and Mr*. Harry Allin and family of Dereham Centre, were entertained at the home of Mr and Mrs. Wm. Allin on Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. E. Lilly and family, of Eden, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mr*. E. Fleming. Mr. Johnson and daughter Jean, of Richmond, spent a few day* last week at the home of hi* sou. Lloyd Johnson. Miss llean O’Reilly spent Sunday with Miss Maud Beavis, in Tillson burg. CULLODEN Mis* Wilma Whaley spent the week end at her home. The Ladies' Aid and W. M. S. on There were icmc visitors. Mr.. G. Baker of Kintore wa* calling on Mr*. D. McDonald on Thursday laat Charlie Harris ipenl a few day* last week with relatives in Ingersoll •Mrs. Hyden spent Sunday with relatives in London. Detroit, visited at the home of the former's grandmother. Mr*. William Goodhand. Mr. and Mrs. E.*Wade and Billy, of Ingersoll, spent the week-end at the home of Wm. Annison. Dr. and Mr*. D. P. Morri, and son*. Billy and Keith, left on Sunday for their new home in Toronto. Miss Maude Smith is visiting rela tive* in Brantford. Mr*. Hugh Murray of Harrington visited at the home of Mr*. H. McLeod on Monday of last week. Mr. and Mrs Pierce Les mon and Mr*. (Dr.) S. J. Morri* spent Tuesday of last week in London. Mist Mary Prouse of Thamesford is visiting her niece, Mr*. Charles Smith. Mr*. John Winterbottom (nee Vera Minihall), and children, of New York, spent the week-end at the home of A. H. Downing. Mr. Wilfred Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Earle Hastings and Miss Dorothy and Mr*. Ley of St. Thomas spent Sunday with Mr*. Thomas E. Buckle. Mr. Pulleyblank of St. Mary* spent Monday with his aunt. Mr*. H. Mc- Mr. and Mrs. Harley Jolliffe and family spent Sunday with relative* in CORINTH Rev. A R. Kellam conducted anni versary services at Fingal on Sunday. He was accompanied by Mrs. Kellam and Miss Kellam. Mr. Deliar of Brownsville was a taller in the village on Monday even- Mr. and Mr*. Joe Smith of Avon spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clar ence Hetherington. Mr*. SwiUCT and son, Gordon, of London, were Sunday eveniiy caller* with Mr. and Mr*. Cha<fc* Pratt. ‘ Miss Beatrice Abbott of Ingersoll spent th^ week-end with Mr. and Mr*. John Scott. Messrs. Kenneth Boyer and George Rankin of St. Thoma* were Saturday evening caller* with' Mr. and Mr* Nelson Boyer. Mr. and Mr*. Wilmot Gilbert and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Woolley visited Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Harvey Woolley. St Thosfc*. Mr. and Mr*. A. Gay of London siient last Wednesday with Mr. and Mr* James Gay Messrs. Melvin and Vittor Woolley, Mr*. Fred Pratt and Mis* Lorenc Woolley attended the funeral of the late Beatrice Mason, held at Port Huron on Tuesday. Mr. and Mr*. Norman Derrough ol King.mill visited Sunday with Mr. and Mr* M. Crossett. Miss Ethel Preston of St. Thoma* .pent tbe week-end with her parent* Mr. and Mrs. John Preston. Mr*. Charles Thompson of Port Hope is spending a few day* with her mother. Mr*. Spencer Elliott, who is seriously HL Miss Eileen Graham of Lawrence Station is spending a few day* with relatives here. Mr*. William Whaley and Mis* May Whaley are visiting relaitvesinJVood- Mr^ Robert McOintock is spending a few day* with relative* in Simcoe anThtnfrien°d* of Mr*. Ed. McOintock will be pleased to know she is.doing niccly after having her tonsil* re moved on S»,“rda> ,hc Memorial HM?i^Va,He'"erDandKfamily, Tillson- burg, visited Sunday with Mr. and UMr.Ean^Mrs. James Hatcher. Mr. and Mr*. D. H Mill* of Toront*. and Mr*. Fred. Hatcher of St- Thoma* were caller* one day last week with Mr. and Mr* Nelson Boyer. ford, of Toronto, were guests at the Aid at Mr.. M. Cawthra’s. Mr. and Mrs G. Miners, Maurice Miners and Mrs. D. McDonald were guests on Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Moyer of Till- tonburg.Mr.. E. McClintock had her tonsil, taken out on Saturday in the Memorial Hospital. Tillsonburg, and arrived home on Sunday. . Mrs. G. McClintock entertained com- T. Fentie had visitors Sunday. There will not be any Sunday school on Oct. 20th. on account of it being the anniversary Sunday. Service at II o’clock in the morning and at 730 in the evening. Welcome foe aH. Rev. Mr. Grant will conduct both services morning and eveningMr. and Mr.. bTminert of London were calling at the home of the for mer’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Miners, on Wednesday of last week. Mrs. E Burn, dots not seem to Mrs. Bolton. Mrs. Alabasline’s sister, and Mrs. Burns, a sister-in-law, spent the past week at Mrs. Alabastinc's home, on account of the illness of her mother. , Mr. A. King is improving nicely at time of writing.It is nice to sec Mrs. W. Silverlock out again after her illrtess. Mrs. W. Dennis wa. quite ill Sunday. Rev. J. Foster’s car refused to go on Supnday morning, when he was ready to leave, therefore he exchanged ears and went to service as usual village people on Monday making rangements about the teameeting. the VERSCHOYLE Mist Carol Evan* spent the week end with her parent* in Clinton. Mr. and Mr*. J. A Mollett of To ronto spent the week-end with Mr. and Mr*. John Boyce. Mr*. F. McEwen, Miss Gloria Mc- ewen, Mr. and Mr*. F. Moulton and son Mac. spent Sunday with relatives in Forest. Mr. and Mr*. Ira Harris. Mr. and Mrs Clarence and son John, and Mr. Akx. EHii returned home last week from a visit with relatives in Brock- villc. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ireland of Till sonburg spent Sunday the guests of Mr and Mr*. J. Bovce. Mr. and Mr*. R. B. Corbett spent a day last week with Mr. and Mr*. Hodder. Miss "Grace Boyce is spending a couple of weeks with friends ^ To ronto. - Work ha* been commenced on new church.the DEAD OR ALIVE Call us by ’phone at ou^ expense when you have a live or Dead Horse or Cow you want taken away. William Stone Soo, Limited Phone 21 Ingersoll I KINGLAKE Mr. and Mr*. Waflace Priddle Raymood and Mis* Bertha Matthews spent Sunday at St Thomas.Mr*. Mary Berdan, who has been seriously ill, is able to be about, again. Mr. and Mr*. Albert Essehinc and Mrs. Mary Carson spent Sunday at Arthur Silverthorne’s, Guvsboro. Service will be held On Sunday morn- and MILDALE Mr. and Mrs. Harry Scott and and Mrs. John Pritchard spent week-end in Pontiac. Mich. Mr. and Mrs Burwell Kendrick spent Sunday with his parents in Nor Mrs. J. Storey spent Monday Mr.. R. Hay lock. Tuesday Mr. the •rith withMrs. Tho*. ____ Mr. and Mr*. IJovd Sherman and Mane and Mr. and Sirs. Kendrick took in Simcoe fair on Thursday. Mis* Stell. Groom* home in Ottervillepneumonia, is improving Mr*. A E. Axford and Myrtle are spending a week at Utica. Mich-. the gSits of Mr. and Mrs Ros* Axford. Luell* Hazell spent Sunday at TUL with last andtneada here. alter Mr. and Mr*. Harrison and family. Tillsonburg. are living in Mr. Will Healy * house on the Sth Concession, west of the gravel road. / Mr*. Derbyshire and son, Fred, from near Burgessville, visited at the home of S. James on Tuesday of last week. Mrs. E. Moyer spent one day last week with friends in Ingersoll Mr. and Mr*. A E. Gilbert visited with Mr. and Mrs. G S. Smith of Delmer on Friday of last week. Mrs. Wm. Bycrlay of IngersoU spent Saturday with her niece. Mr*. Charlie Mr. and Mr*. James Stoakley. Mr*. B. F. Harris and Mis* Edith James spent Saturday in London. Mr. and Mr*. Walter Martin and children, of Courtland, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Charlie Martin. Mr*. Nelson Corbett. Mr* Bert Hart nett and datmhters, Leota and Mar garet. spent Thursday of last week with Mrs. Earle Ellis at Dereham Centre. The Mission Band will meet at the home of Mis* Ruth Small on Satur day afternoon, October 19th. All the boy* and girl* are invited to attend. Mr. Will Myer* of Detroit spent the week-end with relatives in the vll- ^There was no school in the public school last Thursday, owing to the annual convention of the Oxford Teachers’ Institute, in the Collegiate Institute, Woodstock. . Mr. and Mr*. Will Edlington of London spent Tuesday at the home of Charlie Smith.Mrs. Small and Ruth spent a few days last week with friends in Bur ford Mr. and Mr*. Ja*. Stoakley spent Thursday with relatives in Hamilton. The Young People’s League met a* usual on Wednesday evening of last week in the school room of the United church, with the president in charge. The meeting opened b>' singing the hymn. "1 Am Coming to the Goss." with Miss Helen Jolliffe at the piano. The Scripture lesson w«* read by Miss fsyce Woodman, after which Rev. C . Strachan led in prayer. The topic for the evening on “Wa* Jesus Really Subject to Difficulties and Limitations Like Other Men?’’ wa* ably taken by Dr. Morri* arid much appreciated Other enjoyable number* on the pro gram were: A piano solo, 'The Little Chatterbox." by Madaline Smith: a vocal solo, “Lassie o’ Mine," by Mrs. I Charlie Smith, with Madaline Smith playing her accompaniment; a piano solo by Rosemary McInerney. Mis* Helen Jolliffe wa* appointed delegate to attend the Oxford Presbytery of Young People’s League held at Zenda. Friday afternoon and evening. The offering I was then taken by Lome Joliffe. and the meeting wa* closed by singing “Blest Be the Tie That Binds" and the Mizpah. Rev. Dr. Thompson of London will San address on Monday evening. 21, in the school room of the Unit ed church on missionary work Mr. and Mr*. Harry Going and Mr*. William Pretlon of Brownsville were recent guests of Mr. and Mr*. James Hurd Prof. Tomlin»on of the Ontario Agri cultural College, Guelph, will give an illustrated lecture in the G O. F. hall on Monday evening. Oct 21 st. under the autpice* of the Dereham Horticul tural Society. The addret* of the eevn- ing will be illustrated with lantern slides and explained by the professor, and no doubt many valuable sugges tion* will be given out to all flower lovers. Tht money given as award* for prizes at the recent flower show will be distributed that evening. Mrs. S. J. Prouse and Miss Eva McDermid of Ingersoll spent the week end with Mr. and Mr*. Charlie Smith. The G G. L T. is planning to hold a bazaar on Friday. Oct. 18th, at four o'clock, in the schoolroom of the Unit ed church. The proceed* from the sale of work and entertainment in the evening will be given in aid of the Children’s Shelter. Woodstock. At the concert given in the evening at 8 o'clock the main item on the prograbi w.U be an address by Mr. Ecker, su- ^cidst'cS" °i^o abi,d,ra"'’ Sh<ltCT- win be sersed at a tea room A number from the village and com- and evening. Stoakley and Mrs. Amos* spent Thursday and Friday in Aylmer. Ira Mabee and H. Argyle of Aylmer were caller* here on Monday. Mrs. E. Houghton of N. Bayham wa* a caller in the village on Tuesday. Mr*. N. Denni* of Wind»or is visit ing her aunt. Mr*. Robert Firby, and other relatives. Mr. and Mr*. G. L. Nelson and fam ily, also Mr. and Mr*. E. Brown and family, spent Saturday last with Mr. and Mr*. Joseph Collinson at Port Burwell Thi* wa* Mr. Collinson's eighty-fifth birthday, and he wa* taken completely by surprise. A sumptuous chicken diqner wa* enjoyed by all present. Quite a number from here attended North Hall anniversary on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Robertson spent Monday in Aylmer. Geo. Kulp of StraffordviUe and Mr. Armstrong of Toronto were caller* in the village on Monday. Mrs. A. Baxter of Brownsville is visiting her aunt, Mr*. Robt Firby. and other relatives. G Jenkin*. Mr*. G Turnbulk and Mr. and Mrs. G HaU spent Friday in Tillsonburg. There will be no service in the United church here next Sunday eve ning on account of anniversary ser vice* at North Bayham, when Rev. A. E. Lloyd of Granton will have charge of the service* there. Several spent Saturday evening in Aylmer to hear Premier Howard Ferguson and other*. Mr and Mr*. W. H. Culp enter tained on Wednesday their family, also Mr. and Mr*. H. G. Comber and ran, Howard. New York City, Mr*. Frank Travi* of Court Un d and Mr. aqd Mr*. G. McDonough of North HaU in honor of the former’s sister. Mr*. Rena Travi* of Alamo. Texas. who is leaving foe Chicago, Illinois. Tuesday of thi* week. Mr. and Mr* James Kilmer. Aylmer, were callers in the village on Wednes- G. H. McKenzie and Edgar L Duff spent Tuesday in Tillsonburg. Miss Nellie Evans is visiting friends at Ostrander. Mr. Lesdson of Dereham wa* a caller in the village on Friday. Miss Eva Crandall of Tillsonburg spent Wednesday evening with Miss Olive Culp. Mrs. R. H. McCurdy and Mrs. G Bowes were recent guests of Mr. and Mis. Harley McCurdy. Mrs. E. Wallace is helping to care for her mother, Mrs. J. Vietch. who is very ill the homeMr. Horace J. Overcoats Tailor Made Should be Ordered NOW A complete tervice from ’24.00”s75.(l0 Satisfaction Guaranteed Alex. Rodgers The Square Deal Clothier : Tillsonburg Miss Ethel Neff, who has been quite ill. is slowly recovering. Mrs. T. Brooks and son. Ralph, and daughter. Mrs. R. Fraud of Dorchester, spent Thursday with their aunt. Mrs. M. J. Connor. Services were withdrawn in the United church here Sunday evening, as Rev. Kellam conducted harvest home service at Iona. Mr. and Mrs. E. Dell, Bobby and Jean, and Miss B. McKenney spent Wednesday in London. Rev. B. H. and Mrs. Robinson of Chatham spent the week-end with the latter’s mother, Mrs. A. McKenzie Mr. and Mrs. Ian Best spent the week-end in St. Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. George Lindsay. Mr. YOUR OPPORTUNITY Drafting or designir earn $S0 to $100 a spare tune training. Employe Endorsed. Free information. designing will fit you to ....... . ... » week. Practical spare tkne training. Employment sure. Endorsed. Free information Write CommMxial Drafting School., Roon 100, 57 Queen Street West. Toronto and Mr*. Wm. Moore Ixta and Mildred of Sunday with Mr. and nor. Miss Olive Neff of Aylmer spent Sunday afternoon at her home here. Mr. and Mr*. B. Fitch and daugh ter* spent Sunday at Eden. Mr. and Mrs. Babcock of Mount Vernon spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs S. Babcock. LUNCH SPECIAL ICE CREAM FOR SUNDAYS Clgan, Cigarette. aad T*h**c* -AT— Bill’s Place William Sutch, Proprietor GREENAWAYS GROCETERIA Where You Buy The Most of The Best For The Least FREE DELIVERY TILLSONBURG An Independent Store.INGERSOLL Broken Walnuts 39c per lb. Freshly Cracked The Finest Bread 8c a Loaf Friday and Saturday only READI CUT MACARONI 3 lbs. 25c Sodas 2 lbs. 25c Broken Sodas 2 lbs. for 19c FRESH SUGAR CRISP CORN FLAKES 3£-23c Quick Quaker Oats Plain 23c a pkg. China 33c a pkg. Th. Find Creamery Butter 45c a lb. VICTORY PICKLES Swwt Mixed 39c a Jar Sour Mixod 29c a Jar QUART JARS Slawson's Loaf Cheese 27c a lb.Fresh Mince Meat 2 lbs. 25c CHATEAU CHEESE 17c a pkg. It spreads or slices. SERVICE BUTTER 43c a lb. PLAIN COOKIES 11c a lb. ALWAYS FRESH Now Pack STRAWBERRY JAM 29c a Jar - 40 os. jar. COMFORT SOAP 10 bars 49c CARBOLIC SOAP 6 Cakes 25c ORANGES Swwt .nd juicy 45c a Basket 6-quart baskets. Harvest King Pastry Flour 24 lb. Bag 89c 7 lb. Bag 35c - October 17th, 1929 PageTwehre Un Tahoborf New. 10 in thV village on it on the tick St. William* Wert raracg^ZHSgS ANNIVERSARY SERVICES■■ St. Pauls United Church THE CHURCH OF FRIENDSHIP SUNDAYannual OCTOBER 21st Mr. Riddiford'*-'ministry was much appreciated when he was here a little more than a year ago. and we invite you to hear him on Sunday. GOSPEL MESSAGE Our new Tabernacle publication "The Amlassador." will be ready (or distribution Sunday. October 27. Sunday, October 20, 1929 9.-45 A M — Sunday School. II OO A.M.—Rev. W. C. Riddiford. of Burlington, will preach. 7 .00 P.M.—Rev. W. C. Riddiford. CORNELL Miss Mawhinnry at tendril th- acker*' Convention at Woodstock 20th and^7:00 p' m '.rought a very pka<ant eve-ii-g to Mr. and Mrs. George Sinden and son visited Mr* H. Fenn of Maple avenue on Weden*day last. FAIR GROUND Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Smith of Till- Mr*. Elmer Hick, ktich., ti.itcd at the Le- E. J. HOUSE Raal E.t.t. Salesman Paint Beautifies and Protects Applyinf it properly and Jo T«r aatiafnetion ia our aim and plena- STRAFFORD VILLE On Thursday. Oct 10th. at the L'mt- ed chti Rowan H. J. BROOKS Painter. Phone SM —■■—■ifFolks Past 40 Should Read This you arc troubled with a burning ■ensatkn bladder weakne,*. frequent daily annoyance. grtting-up-mght* dull pain, in lack, lower abdomen and down through groms-you should try (he amazing value of Dr Southworth'* “Vratab," at once and what a won defful difference they make! If thu grand old formula of a well-known physician brings you the swift and *at- tsfynw comfort it ha* brought 10 Ocu- ens of others, you rarely thankful and very well pleased If it doe* not satisfy, the druggist that sup plied you with "Lratabs „ authorued fo return your money on the first box Cha.ed. Thu gi»e» you a full 10 test of "Uratab* without risk of cost unless pleased with results. It you would know the joy* of peaceful, restful sleep and a normal, healthy Bladder, start thi* test today. Any good druggist can supply you. The stwbou, care given by u, in fol lowing our clients' instructions n cer tain to result in arrangements i p harmony with the desire* oi those who employ S. E. CARLE L-.n^d EmUlmer aud Funeral Dire- ter Phone 34 W WELD/NG SAVES COST"" OF SEW FASTS II We are -til equipped to handle C welding and cutting prob- Consult in before buying new part,. We can usually save Machin- R.pmrin, of All Kind*. It!Cochran Foundry and Machine Works W. B. Cochran R. C. Crandall Phone 359 Farm and Town Pro perty Wanted Right Now Now is the time of year to sell or buy any kind of real estate. The people have aP. got real estate deal* on their brain, *o right now i* the time to buy. »eil and deal all kind- of real estate.New and u.cd furniture for *ak in the Burkholder Building on Brock street. •Piano*. Radio* and Phono- Musk Store.E- J. House Broadway. . E. J. HOUSE th. Pubik. CLEANING PRESSING REPAIRING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES Experknced WortaaMhip Prompt Service Wt at l<^ «»d deb.cr- M. SMITH MOADWAY NEW ROAD Next Sun Uy, Oct. 2Dth, anniversary services will be held at New Ruad- The speaker will be Rev Mr. Trimble of Delhi, who will preach both morn ing and evening. I On Tuesday evening. Oct. 22nd. the Ladies' Aid of New Road church will wrve a hot suppor. followed by an ex cellent program. Admission, adults 40c. and children 2Dc. Mr*. Ben Swance and Irene spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Ira Pearce of Ostrander Mr. Charles Stevens of Champaign. Illinoit, was renewing old acqaintances oo Wednesday of last week. The choir met foe practice at the home of Mr*. Tom Burn Thursday night of Ust week • and had a very pleasant evening. The hostess served ice cream and cake. Mrv Kenneth Anderson attended the trousseau tea on Thursday afternoon of la*t week in honor of Miss Pearl Haley at the home of her father. Mr Melbourne Haley of Spnngford Mr and Mr*. Walker Dow and Mr. and Mrs. George Makins spent Sunday at Ingersoll with Mr. and Mr*, vitt.Mr. and Mr*. Fred Brown. Jean George, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Baxter at Fairground. We welcome Mr. and Mrs. M. Mc Dowell to this community. They have rented the farm of Mr. Walker Dow. moving from near Delhi. Mr. and Mrs. Caltell. John and Florence," and Marion Rock, spent Saturday at Millbank with Rev. and Mr* A. H Johnston.Mr. and Mr*. Jacob Stover, Mr*. Helen Durkee and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stover. Helen and Berne were >Unday gue.t. of Mr. and Mrs Henry Durkee of Aylmer.A nrnnber from here enjoyed the anniversary service* at Ostrander on Sunday morning and evening. Mrs. Jennie Courtney has returnee to her home in St. Thoma., aftei spending a couple of week* with her brother. Mr. Walker Dow. Tuesday night at choir practice al the home of the choir leader anc organist, Mr*. Doward. a very pleasant evening was spent. The hostess and daughters served delicious refresh ments. The choir is being asi.ted by Lewi. Sinden of Rosanna on Sunday morning, and the Misses Cuthbertson of Tillsonburg on Suifflay evening. The Women's Missiorfary Society of the regular Baptist church. Otterville, met at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Anderson Friday afternoon with a good attendance and a helpful pro gram. The vice-presidents. Mr* Mont rose Monk, c onduyted the program and following the devotional exercises the monthly board letter wa* read by Mr*. (Rev.) Bennett. The topic wa. given by Miss Cora Fox. and much interesting information concerning the two outgoing missionaries. Mr. and Mr. Griffith,, who are so soon going to Africa, was read, as well a. messa ge, of encouragement and inspiration for each member. The aftcrnooi service wa* concluded by prayer and Mr. and Mr*. Clarence Swance and littk daughter spent SmxL... w.th Mr and Mr*. John Swancc of Zenda. Mrs. Charles Martin arfd Marion and Margaret W ilkin, of TillMMiburg spent the week-end with Mr. and Mr. Robt NORTH BAYHAM Mr. and Mr*. R1 S. Ronson and Mr. and Mr*. L Abbott spent Sunday in 1 Belmont. . Mr. and. Mr*. G. S Elliott and chil dren called on Mr. and Mr, Charles White on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mr*. A. E. Green and Mer- vin accompanied by Mr. and Mt*. GeO- Tupper and Emery. attended Ostran der anniversary service Sunday morn ing. Next Sunday. Oct 20. North Bayham will hold their harvert home *crvfce*. Rev. A E. IJojd will speak both morn ing and evening. Mr. and Mr*. John Barnard spent Sunday with their daughter. Mr*. Del- and neighbor, gathered at Mr. Lewis Abbott's home to help him fight the fire which consumed the Urge barn and the /season'* crop*. Needles* to say his loss was Urge Much sympathy is felt for Mr. and Mr*. Abbott . Mr. and Mr*. A. L Scott and Miss Myrtle Scott attended the golden wed ding of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bate of Tillsonburg, on Thursday last. Sunday school next Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. John Pct linger and their son and hi. wifi-. Argyle, Mich., called on Mr. and Mrs. Walker Do on Monday last. Mr. and Mr*. Charlo Hammond of St. Williams ,nenl Sunday with ther •t,ter and her husband. Mr. and Mr. Robert Martin. Mr. Bruce Ball ha. a .plendi ct<i. of potatoo of around ITU bag., of excel lent quality. This is exceptionally good ioi this year, when the |m>UIo hamvot here is generally poor in qua lity and quantity. Mr. Morley Cattcll of Detroit, and mother^ Mrs. J. Ik Cattcll, who ha« been spending the summer at Norwich, visited J. R. Cattcll oo Wednesday. Hen. bothered with Lice are too busy to lay Eggs— KlU the Lice with Wrttote PraM'a Pmluy BMb-FTM PRATT RXD CD. W C.,.4^ LU ROSANNA Mr. and Mr*. T. E. Stover and daughter* *pent Tuciday, Oct. Irt. with relative, at Lynden. Mr. and Mr*. John Kent aod family •pent Thursday with relative* at Guelph. Buddy and I*abel Zeller of Guelph FIFTH CONCESSION Anniversary service* will be held next Sunday. Oct. 2Dth. m hmrk United church. Rev. Stenlake of Ot terville will be the special speaker. Miss Morley and her choir, of Norwich, will provide music at both service*. On Monday evening following October 2 a fowl sup(>cr will be held in the hall adjoining the church and an excellent program given by Mis* Morley and hei choir, the Norwich orchestra, and Mis* HarriK>n. reader. Ingersoll Mr. and Mr*. Ernest Jull and daugh ters. Helen. Marion, and Uh. were in Brantford on Thur.day afternoon. Mrs. Peter McNally spent several day, last week in Norwich, caring tor her father, Mr. H. Dennis. We arc glad to report Mr. Dennis improving. Miss Meria McMillen »P«n« «he week-end with her friend. Miss Enna HiU txh concession. Miss Mabel Shaver, Mis* Brooker, and Mis* Hunter, of Lapeer. Mich. visited the former's cousin. Mr. Ernest Jull. on Sunday evening. Several from thi* road attended Sim coe fair la*t week. Mr. Archie Jull and sister. Helen, attended anmversary service* at Folden's on Sunday and spenj the day with Mr. and Mr,. Russel Shelton. NORTH HALL Mr*. J. A. Middleton. Mr. W. Beat- tie and Mrs. Clifton Pressey were visitors at the home of the former » daughter. Mrs. Fowlic. in London, on Saturday. Mr. and Mr*. H. McCurdy were visitor* at J. IX Stewart’s on Sunday. An anniversary wmee was held here on Sunday aiternoon. with a very -nod atteniiance. Rev. Mr. Shaw of the Fingal circuit was the speaker. Mrs. Veitch. Sr, u very ill at the ' Mr. and Mrs. R. Lemon of Aylmei •pent some time on Nundav at the lat- ter's iwirenl*. A.. O. Veitch ». her father being very weak and ill. Mr and Mrs T Jxwd s.f \\md^ are •i*n<fing some time with irwnds ’•ere.Mr. If, G. Coomlicr ba, returned to New York after a short visit here. Mr. ) Todd attended the fair at Walsh on Saturday.Mr and Mr*. S. Cook were at Simcoe fair on Wednesday. Mr* W. Stewart was visited by- her brother/. Frank and Fred Howell of Dutton on Sunday. ative* here. A very pleasant evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mr*. T. E. Stover on Friday. Oct. 11th. when a large number gathered to give Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Van Ooeteghan. who were recently married, a miscellaneous shower. Several of the Belgian* pre sent favored the company by tinging songs in their own language, which was much enjoyed. Other music wa* provided by local talent and community singing. A dainty lunch wa* served about midnight. Mr. and Mrs Octe ghan thanked the company for t.ie many useful present* received, and everyone wished them a long, happy- wedded life. Sir. and Mr*. Kenneth Zeller of Guelph spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. John Kent. Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Scott and fam- S spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. . Hicks of Maple avenue Mr*. John Kent and Mr*. Charles Almost attended the Women's Insti tute at Otterville on Friday afternoon Mr. and Mr*. George Makins and daughter. Dori,, spent Sunday with their cousins. Mr. and Mr*. Thoma* Levitt, at Ingersoll. The Women's Institute met at the home of the president. Mr*. Charles Almost on Wednesday. Oct. 9th. The meeting was opened by singing the ode and repeating the motto, after which everyone responded to the roll call. Mr. Ecker, from the Children's Shel ter. W'ooditock. gave a very interest ing talk on i “Child Welfare." A can contest wa* then put on, which earned a great deal of merriment. Miss Mar garet Currie ami Mrs. John Almost receiver first prize, and Mr*. Will Hurley and Mis* Olive Almost second prtie It was decided to have a social evening and the debate early in No vember. Lunch was then served and the meeting brought to a close. The next meeting will be al the home of Mr*. I.en Boughncr. SPRINGFORD Mr. Fred Moore of Jarvis called in J the'rillage on Sunday evening Mrs. Mervin Armstrong and little •on. of Brantford. .pent last week With J Mrs. Robert Armitroug. . Mr. and Mrs. Philip Broad spent Sunday at Burford. Miss Lilian Haley of Toronto spent the week-end with her parent*. Mr. and Mr*. M. Haley.Miss l.urene Smith of Norwich Gore »nent Sunday al Mr. M. S. Haleys. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Broad and Mr, William Bell motored to Ingersoll on Sunday. „ .Mr*. M. W. Rice and ton. Robert, spent the week-end at Wyoming. Mr. Vice also spent Sunday there. A few from here attended the Young People’* convention at Z^da on Fnday last.Mr. Jack Rice .pent, a few day*[ last week with his aunt. Mrs. Willard Myrick of Tillsonburg.Mrs. Frank Medd spent the week end in Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Armstrong, also Mr*. Smith of Michigan, spent the week-end with the former's mother. Mrs. Mary Armstrong. A number from here atttnded the lorusscau te» held at Mr*. H. H. Haley'* on Thursday afternoon last. Wedding bells are ringinc today. Tuesday.Mr. and Mrs. Burt Broad and Mr. and Mr*. Mac Palmer spent Saturday in Brantford. Mr. Floyd Malcolm re turned here with them. ,A number from here attended the anniversary «ca and program at Os trander ou Monday evening Mr. and Mr*. Arnold Fletcher. Lang ton. also Mrs. Bertha Fletcher spent Sunday at London with Mr. and Mr*. Stanley Fletcher. Mr*. Louie Palmer spent Sunday at Ingersoll with Mr. and Mrs. Fiulay Malcolm.Mr. and Mrs. Grant Haley and chil dren spent the week-end in Detroit. The Women's Institute will hold their regular monthly meeting Thurs day. Oct. 24th, at the home of Mrs. M. L. Haley. Evfryone wekhnic. Mr. J R. Garnett of Flint. Mich visited his cousin. Mr*. Eli Barmin, on Saturday.Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Pearce. Cornell, had tea with Mr. and Mr*, l-oroc man Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fleming: spent Sunday afternoon in Ingersoll with Mr. and Mr*. Finlay Malcom, Mr., T. B. Fleming returning home with them afer a week', vi.it with hi. sister. Mrs. E. D. Hitliker spent Monday with her daughter, Mr*. Clarence Flem ing. WALSINGHAM Several from here attended Simcoe fair on Wednesday.Mr*. Ue Hodgin* *peiit Thur.day with her mother, Mrs Eaton, at Cul- ,UMr». Brooks of Hager,ville vi»ited Mr. and Mr*. J. W. Chapman on Tues day.Mr*. Robert Hines and IJIlian re turned home on Saturday, after spend ing a couple of weeks in Hamilton. Mr*. Stewart of Langton spent Friday with Mr. and Mr*. Iz>rne Chrittmas. Mr,. Jonah Cook of Port Rowan was calling on friends I.. Thursday. Mr*. Townvcnd. Sr. list. Mi,* Misner of _ spent Sunday with friend, in the vil lage roibuij *prot S -nday evening with Mr. Mrs. 6ra'( awford wa* the guest of Mrs. R. A ! mitb la*t -week. : ■ and Mrs. W. R. William, .pen. Si ..da, in Mitchell. Miss C. How»e spent the week-end xt her home near Aylmer.Mr. a<d Mr*. Ward Kin» are the grandparent* of a baby girl. KingUk. Circuit S^.ico. Church services on Kinglake pastoeai charget Sunday, Oct. 3kh. will be as follow*Kinglake: Sunday school. 10 am.; worship ^rvicc. 11 tm. .ubject -Mission Work in Indu. Fairground: Sunday *ch<x>l, 2pm.; worship, 3 p.«n. Cultus*. Sunday school. 10 am: Case Against Alcohol, by Rev. I. p. Barberce. Young People'* Convention at Court land. Wednesday, Oct. 23rd Presbyterian Worship (Broadway and Brock) Com. 1.1 w. vrarakh* fog^w. II a m. and 7 p—. !• aaw, Sabbath S«h«J M*wi*Ssr. R.v. RaUrt Brace, BJ>, BA. Baptist Church Pa»:or—Rev. Albert Carr Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Moore at- tended the funeral of their si.tcr-in- I |g»'. the late Mr*. "Roy |.<mrie. at I 4 iUxinbiira on 7uc*da>. Mr. and Mr*. F. E. Hick, .pent Sunday.with relative, at Ingertoll. II Miss Leota Pcltinger of Gnirtfaiul visited her coui.ii, Mr< N. Bowlby. last week. f Mr. and Mrs. Culp of TilUonburg were tnc gue*t* of Mr*. C. Ilulman on U Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. E. F Hick, an*: fam ily spent Sunday with relatives at III Salford . Mr. Ja,. Ilowlby and mother. Mr,. II Clara Ilowlby. visited relative* m l Sunday with hi, parents Mr. and Mr. E. M. Hick, ard fam ily visited relative* at BoAtou on I Sunday. Mr and Mr*. C. Holman .pent I Sunday with the former's *i>ter. Mrs. I Jaftie* Walker, at Simc<» Mr. Hol man's mother accompanied lher.. Ihmbc. < Mr. and Mr. Wm. Oatman and family. Tillsonburg. wer. guc.lt of Mr I and Mr. A. Hicks on Nunda* Harry Jo«^. attend. 1 c<mventiou oi the V.. League of the Oxford I I Zenda. Friday evening. ; Mr. and Mr*. C Cliffrn day evening with relative r*. E. F. Hick. !>•: ue.l Sunda, gue.t. »nh Mr. and Mr« S aunder Mr and Mr. R«*ert Me- yuecn <<( Courtland, and Mr. and Mr*.I F. McQtieeji of South Middleton. The regular monthly meeting ..f th< I Maple Leaf dub wat'held at the h.-n- of Mr. and Mr*. Kenneth Moo e o- j i Friday, evening, with a good attend : ance. The new president, Mr. Harold | Pearce, occupied the chair, and the I new .officers, recently elected ioe the ensuing year, were in their place*. The meeting opened by singing -'O Canada." ! which wa* followed by communit) | mgmg Progressive crokinole wa.played. Mr Milo Hick, winning first l*uc and F.rnevf Holman the coniola lion. The club paper was read by th, assistant editor. Franco Newbolt A pleasing feature of the evening wa* th. presentation of a fountain pen to Er nest Newnan, a member of clut. who has lately gone to live near Del- For 55 Years THE FAVORITE COD-LIVER Oil. Scott's Emulsion <( the village. .Mr. and Mr*. D. W. Finch .pent Tuesday in Avon. Mr. and Mrs. Charles McKim spent Tuesday with the former'* father. Mr. Robert McKim. His father returned home with them for a few day*. Mr. J. R. Johnson left for a trip through the West on Monday last. There will be no service* in the Unit ed church next Sunday, owing to the anniversary at New Road. Gospel Tabernacle Sunday, October 20th 9:50 A.M.—BIBLE SCHOOL. 11 A.M.—THREE QUESTIONS FOR BELIEVERS. Fret Bible Notes-. Expository Message. 7:30 P.M.—EVANGELISTIC. Electrical transcription program from 7 to 7 :30 p.m. Rev. A. J. Love of Woodstock THE ' , RADIO PREACHER Special Musical Programme of Solos. Quartette, and Anthem, at Both Services. MMHB. MONDAY OCTOBER FROM 6:00 to 8:00 P. M. An Old-Fashioned Hot Dinner Served by the Ladies’ Aid. TICKETS Adults 50c. Children 25c. We Invite You to Join with Us in These Services of Praise and Thanksgiving October nth, 1S2»The Tilbonburg Newt Page Thirteen th* C«.t of he week-end flake pastor*! h. w« be a, Aod. 2p«; «I. 10 am; Jed irian B-D, BA led zr ’ Aid. dren 25c. Port Burwell Happenings BriM P«ra~*l Mewttou -Wo—i [ former', parent,,- Mr. and Mr*. A Mfasinn Click Ni-w Road Com- Mitchell- t • Mr. and Mr. W. Raymond enter tained Sunday visitor, from Port Col- Itorne. J. Oxtoby spent the week-end at hii home in Toronto and Mr. Crawford at hi, home.in London. Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Walker of the American Cafe spent Sunday with re lative, in St. Thomas. Mias Helen Robffon ha, accepted a rition in the general ,torf owned by D. Moffett, who succeed. Mi,, Eve lyn Thompion a* clerk. Memorial Park Board of Director, held a meeting in the council chamber on Wedneiday evening. Reeve Robt. McLean and C D. Coyle of Bayham Township Council were preient at the meeting. A number from this place attended the dance staged by the O. E. S. chap ter in Vienna on Friday evening. Born—To Mr and Mr*. Clarence Haye* of Port Burwell, on Thursday. Oct. 10th, a daughter. Eva Louise. Wom.ni Muston Circle On Thursday afternoon the spaciouj home of Mrs. Randolph Adam* was the scene of a pleasant event, when the regular meeting of the Women'* Mission Circle wa* held. The local group entertained Calton Mission Grclc, which i» from a *bter church on the local- Baptist circuit, Calton ladies providing the program. Mr*. John Kennedy pretided over the meet ing . A brief devotional (xriod pre ceded the program, which wa* both tntereitmg and varied, and con,i,ted of teveral paper, on mi**ionary work in Indto. a reading by Mr*. Norman JBhnton, and-nutkal selections, a vocal duet by Miw Audrey Kennedy and her sitter. Mr,. Holdrich, and a vocal trio contributed by three Calton ladic. The entire program wa, interesting and instructive, and the ,ocial hour which followed wa, real helpful to the two groups. Lunch pleaasnt afternoon, attendance present tie*. New Road I The work of stoning the final stretch of new road east wa* completed la*t week and the entire stretch is now open to the travelling public. The vtoned road now- extends some four mik* eart from the village and i* com pletely stoned to where the new road join, the old lake Road. Thi, fine new road, which wa, begun three year, ago, constructed entirely of crushed stone, through farms and across for N.w ferrakw.I.r-Criebrated gS<h Birtbd.y-G^pri M^ttogl i» Stratford —B.pt..t S^rir* W.th- Mm Prudence Jenkin, of Toronto wa* the gue*t Jast week of her parent,. Miss Margaret Fearnky ha, re turned home from Toronto and will remain home indefinitely. Mri J. H. Sutherland shipped her hoctehold furniture to Grand Rapid, on Tuesday and will take up her resi dence there shortly, where Mr. Suther land ha, a good position. Mr. and Mr*. J. Fore.t have lea,cd the Suther land home and took peusenion Wed nesday, vacating the P. L William,’ residence. Mis, Ler.oee Raymond entertained a lady friend from Port Colbornc fait Engineer D. J. McDonald of Toron- I who ha* for several successive sea- ing freight engines out of thi* point, ha, secured a good run out of Toronto, hi* home, and assumed hi* new dutie, last week. Mr. McDonald i* well knosvn in local railway rirck*, and i* the father of Percy McDonald. Toron to’* young muiician and compoier of F. Gordon spent the pa,t week in Copenhagen working at his trade painting and decorating. Mr*. Firman Clement of Lynden, Ont., i* the guest of her friend. Mr*. O. Moore. Mr. and Mr*. Harry Coomber of New York' were guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Thoma, Bennett, Nov* Scotia street, on Thuraday. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Tilbon of St. Catharines are visiting their daughter, Mr*. Lyall McConnell and Mr. Mc Connell, Nova Scotia street Mr. and Mrs. D..Meyer on Sunday had a. guests Mru B Smith and Mrs. Dnrdk of Lakeview. Mr. and Mrs. A Grahn of Detroit spent the week-end at their country home on Nova Scotia street and called on local friend*. Quite a number of local residents at tended Simcoe Fair last week. Local .Conservative* attended the rally of the. East Elgin Conservative Association, which was held in Aylmer on Saturday evening, and at which the Hon. G. H. Ferguson, prime minister of the province, wa, a prominent speaker. Public school wa, closed on Thursday and Friday, owing to the teaching staff attending the teachers' conven tion, which wa, in session in Aylmer. Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Mitchell of Woodstock were Sunday guest* of th< For Varicose Veins To get prompt relief, bathe the affect- I run* with hoc wxter ooce daily; every moeniaj thereafter. Each nixht am>ly a doth saturated with a solutxxi cl one ounce Abaorbtoe, Jr., to one quart water, laave it oo ciemight. Abaorbine. Jr., is made of oil* and extract, which, when rublrd into the •kin, are quickly aiuoebed by the ports and stimulate blood circulatioorGrraae- /leliei'e the pain Reduce the swelling Absorbinejr’Ml AMTllFPTir LINlMl.hT completed a very There wa* a good from both ,ocie- Comptotad onslrated the value ot expert road building and it, durability. This road, property drained, ha,, without re surfacing since the opening of the first ,trcteh some two year, ago. stood up under heavy traffic and load* in a remarkable way. During the spring breaking*, when road* everywhere suf fered greatly, the New Road Ea*t en joyed what probably no other road could boatl. that at no time wa* it im passable, only one small place in the surface of *onie three mile, in length breaking through. Thi* excellent *tretch of road is the centre of inter est in the entire district and ha, elicit ed no ,mall number of compliment, from tourist* who have travelled over t! during the part season. There is yet about one mile of old Lake Road tn grade and surface with stone, to join Norfolk’s new gravelled lake road at the townline between Bayham and Houghton, which when completed will make an unbroken stone and gravel road .extending many mik*-along the lake shore, leading to Port Rowan and eastern point*. The remainder of the road will probably be completed the cosning year. All work being done in Elgin county is being done ‘object to the approval of the Provincial engin eer for this district. Mr. Marshall, and the road ha* been constructed entirely according to Government tpecifica- Seasonable Clothes For Men and Boys Wc have a full line now for ball wear, in Boys’ Sweaters, pullover or coat style, priefd from $1.00 up. Men's in all styles and colors, priced from $1.95 up. A large assortment of fancy pattern Caps for H»41 wear. Reasonable price. Medium weight Underwear for the cool evenings. A fuii iinti 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 C 2 PAIR KNICKERS O. U See these before buying. George Clark, Clothier PLUMBINGTINSMITHING HAND AND ELECTRIC WATER SUPPLY SYSTEMS WOOD AND GAS STOVES TINWARE ENAMELWARE i One used Cook Stove for Sale Phone 55 J. A. ROSS House 483 tiona. The work ha, been done under *upervi,ion of A. J. Hutchinson, the local foreman. A. a result of the con tinued dry weather and orglected re surfacing. the roads in thia locality hai'e become in a very ridged, ratty condition. Two carloads of medium grade stone were unloaded last week and applied to the hills at the best and north entrances to the town. This somewhat improved conditions there, but there are yet vast stretches of roads where little or no loose stone remains to be brought into the rats to relieve the roughness. The bad places of the past spring, when motor traffic was entirely cut off from the village, have not yet received kttentioo. The roads in every case leading into the port are under County or Provincial care, and local residents are now won dering if the conditions of the past spring must be experienced in the coming spring. The County power grader made a circuit of roads in this locality last week, but in some places the roads today would indicate little or no benefit from the visit- This clearly indicates that more constant at tention must be given to maintenance work to relieve the roughness of the roads. With increased traffic comes the necessity for increased work and cloesr attention to resurfacing and maintenance of gravel and stone roadi generally. Again fire has removed a lake shore landmark, when fire of unknown origin totally consumed the old Hemlock hotel and also the barn on the oppo site side of the road last week. In the days of horse-drawn vehicles, this old hotel was one of the few places offer ing hospitality to the traveller along the old sandy roads leading from Port Burwell to Port Rowan. With the arrival of more rapid transit (autos and trucks) and the improved road conditions, the old business gradually dwindled until it was closed as a hotel some years ago. The buildings, which were frame, were owned by James Kyle, formerly the proprietor, but had not been occupied for some time, and the fact that they were unoccupied makes the fire a complete mystery. The fire, which started in the hotel, spread to the barns across the road, as the wind which was blowing at the time carried the sparks directly to the barn, and totally consumed both budd ings. 5 tow. for New Breakw.l., Tthe final shipment of stone for the new breakwater arrived last week, the season'* work is now being finished and it is anticipated that ail will be completed this week and all extra help will have returned to their respective homes this week-end. The huge un dertaking. which began last season, and for which a threc-year contract had been let at $310,000 per year, will not be completed until next year The un excelled fine weather of this entire season has proven a great help to lhe contractors, who have rushed the work forward, and better progress was mule this season than last. The breakwater wa* constructed for the purpose of protecting the mouth of the harbor, and when completed this will be second to none a* a point of shipping along the Great l^kcs, protected as it will be and open for deep draught vessels navigate. Cetobratod SSsk Birthday On Saturday. Joseph Collinson. aged resident of this place, quietly cele- brated his 85th birthday with hi* im mediate family present to commemor ate the event. Mrs. L. Nebon. Mr. Collinson’s daughter, and Mr. Nelson, with their family, from Corinth and Tillsonburg. were present, there being four generations represented. A sump- tuou» birthday dinner was served, at which seventeen were present Gospel Meeting. in Stratford On Thursday Rev. and Mrs. A J. Schqltz motored to Vineland, where the former delivered an address, ami on Saturday proceeded to Stratford, where he preached the funeral sermon of the late Mr. West, who passed awav suddenly on Thursday morning, following a stroke Wednesday night Mr. West was the father-in-law of Richard Hardwick, a member of the Yokefellow* Band, who sponsored the Gospel meeting* held in Stratford a few week* ago. Mr. Hardwick, it will be remembered, was the speaker of the evening. some neck* ago when Yoke fellows Band members had charge of service* on the local Baptist appoint ment. Rev. and Mr*. Schultz motored to Toronto on Tuesday, where they will attend the farewell In 2b outgoing missionaries to Africa, one of whom r* Walter E. Schultz, brother of the local pastor. The group leave* by train for New York on Thursday, whence they sail on Saturday. Oct.JJhh, bound for to B.pti.t Service Withdrawn There will lx no service in the local Baptist church on Sunday evening, owing to the anniversary service* being held at Lakeview, a sister church. Dr. Andrew Imcry of Kitch ener will speak in laikeview on Sunday evening. Conservative Meeting l-ocal interest ran high on Monday evening when the first public meeting in the interest of the East Elgin Con servative representative. Dr. H. I. Davis, wa* held in the I. O. O. F. Hall. Quite a number were present from Avhner and nearby point* to hear the addresses delivered by the various speaker*. Ex-Reeve H. I.. Godwin wa* unanimously appointed chairman of the evening, and spoke briefly <m his ex- penences during the pre.ent campaign, and also spoke of his stand with regard to the circulation of propaganda by the Opposition. Mr. Godwin then railed upon I Merritt Moore of Ayl mer. who Spoke of the attitude of so- called thinking people who were now Try Magnesia for Indigestion People who suffer from indigestion usually hase tried pepsin, charcoal, drugs and various digestive aids and got little more than slight temporary relief—sometimes not even that. But before giving up io chronic dys pepsia, just try the effect of a little Bisurated Magnesia—not the ordinary commercial carbonate, citrate or milk but pure Bisurated Magnesia which you can obtain from practically any druggist in either powder or tablet form. Take a teaspoonful of the powder or four tablets with a little water after your next meal, and see what a differ ence thu makes It will instantly neu- trahie the dangerous, harmful acid in the stomach which now causes your food to ferment, and sour, making gas, wind, flatulence, heartburn and the bloated or heavy, lumpy feeling that LOST POUNDS OF FAT —In 2 short week* Knwcben Salt, will give many a fat petwo a >you* surprise. You ean knock pound, off your weight and yrar* dow *• of Kruacben to a gia- of hot water before bre^faat. This will mean they remain in the ayrtem and aocumu- hie to the tom of exora*. unhealthy tat. Kni^hen to *U you ctoimlt to be.’ daily d0M, ret youthful and energetic—ywi many pound, lighter and mi younger.” opposing the present policy and sup porting the Opposition, whose policy they a* yet were not clear on. as this had not been brough forward as yet. The speaker mentioned the undesirable position of a political party who mutt couple the liquor question with (iclitic*, and spoke of the attitude of minister* of the Gospel, whom, he laid, were be coming too political, for, he said, he considered the ministry of God the highest calling in the universe, which none but the best qualified should un dertake. and as such should consider the dignity of their calling and leavr to politicians the political questions of the present campaign. He also spoke of the part to be played by women in the management of the business of this banner province of the Dominion, and called upon them to use their good sense in the exercise of their franchise Out of a possible poll in East Elgin of between eight and ten thousand only three thousand had voted at the last Provincial election. He also spoke of the work done by the Conlervativc Government and of the excellent ability of the various heads of each depart ment, and especially the Prime Minis ter. the Honorable G- H. Ferguson, who ha* been called by many the out standing man of Canada. Of the ques tion of Prohibition, the speaker called upon hi* hearer* to not confuse Pro hibition with Temperance, as .<> man* arc doing. The manufacture of liquor, he claimed, was under control of the Dominion Government, and that as long at home brew permits may be obtained from this source, the thought ol Prohibition it utter fallacy, a* it would only result in the return of the past president of the Western Ontario Liberal-Conservative Association, was the next speaker. Mr. Ingram spoke of the expenditures of the Conservative Government, who in a term of three years had paid off the sum of ten mil lions of dollars from the huge fifteen millionyollar defied handed down by their predecessors, if* well as meeting the demand for increased expenditures m the various departments. He also sjMike of the opening of the North ern country and development of the mineral wealth, which, when present plans were completed would materially benefit the entire province. He spoke of the excellent possibility the local Port had as a steel plant location, should these plans be completed, and with American coal fields so near this port. He also pointed to the influx of tourists to the North Country, which had considerably helped those living near the highways in the north. Mr I'tfram spoke, of the road building l«l|iry and drcsv a comparison of the SiiMa*r policy which, he said. w*» not consistent, and about fifteen years late in being brought forward The speaker also touched upon the Hydro question. »hich is of vital interest to rural com munities and which is new enough to this district to contain interest. He also spoke of he Minimum Wage, Widows and Old People’s Pensions, explaining all questions in a fair and understandable way. assuring his hear ers that it was the policy of the Fergu son Government to guard the home, economic, social and moral conditions through these existing funds Mrs. Howard Fallis of Peterboro. who was expected, was unable to be present, but in her place was Mrs. VanKoughnet. a wealthy lady of Toronto, who since 1914 has been connected with Volun teer Work in Social Service. Soldiers' Work and other charitable and social endeavours. Mrs. VanKoughnet spoke of her experiences travelling about in the interest of her work in the days of the O. T. A. which she had sponsored. She said that when vendors solicited her order for illicit liquor in her office and school children made a house to house canvas* selling the stuff that blinded and killed people, she became wide awake and felt that the sale of inspected product wa* an improve ment over 0ie old system. She also spoke of the Educational Policy of the Conservative Party and lhe work that had been done, and that having visited lhe various institution* she could con- scientiously give the proposed policy her assistance and support. Dr. Davis, the nominated Conservative represen tative. spoke briefly of his position with regard to the Prohibition measure pro posed by the Opposition, He said he realized on account of existing con ditions Prohibition would be a mistake, and as a Temperance man he felt that he could support Mr. Ferguson's policy, since ly had promised a tightening up of the present law. H. E. Armstrong of Aylmer, president of the East Efeiii Liberal-Conservative Association, was also present and spoke briefly, merely responding to the invitation from the chairman and asking that, ad might give the candidate their support on Set. JOth. All spoke in glowing terras ol the personality, the character and saint of Dr. Davi*. who has an envi able war record. Going overseas as a Enyate he won his commission and I.C. through bravery, and ha* served the town of Aylmer as mayor. The meeting closed with the National An- EDEN Rev. S. France went to Toronto to day to visit Mr*. France's parent*. Mr. D. D Healy left oo Sunday foe Toronto to visit her family, who are all bring in the tame city. Mr Robt. While had the misfortune “Jg1 o' ■ ‘rec «nd wa* hurt quite VIENNA Mr. and Mrs. Owen Soper and Mr. and Mrs. W. Briueau motored to Pennsylvania last week and spent the week with relatives. Mr. A. Bakom ha* gone to Mus kegon, Mich. Mr. J. V. Howard spent the week end at hit home. Mr* Wilwxi spent Wednesday with Mrs. Hutchinson. Mis* Pratt ha* returned home after visiting relative* and friends .in and near Tillsonburg. Mr. Judson held an auction sale on Thursday of last week. A large congregation attended the rally day service at the United church on Sunday evening. The service opened with Miss Julnita Wolfe play ing on Hawaiian guitar, 'lioly. Holy, Holy," She also accompanied the pri mary das* when they sang “1 Love Him." and Elaine MacDonald and Madge Wolfe singing "The Lord’* Prayer." There were two choruses by the choir, "My Sheep Know My Voice," and "The Sunday School Army." Charlie Norris sang "Carry Me Back to Calvary Mountain. Waller Norris and Ola Chute tang a duet. “The Eastern Gate.” Treva and Ola Chute sang "The Beautiful Gar den of Prayer. Mr*. F. C. Hartley gave a splendid address on “Follower* of Jc*u»,” dwelling mostly on Paul * and Peter's lives. Mr*. Merton Chute entertained the ladies* aid on Wednesday afternoon There wa* a large attendance The afternoon wa* spent in quilting and fancy work, preparing for the bazaar to be held the latter part of neat month. The next meeting will be held on Oct. 24th. at the home of Mr*. M D. Berdan. Miss Pansy Wallington is visiting Mt si Pratt. Chester Gibbons is spending a few day* at his home. Mr*. MacDonald. Miss G. Soper, Mist G. Bartlett and Mr. Collins at tended the teachers’ convention held at Aylmer on Thursday and Friday. The high school inspector visited the school on Wednesday of la»t week. Mr. Hartley and Miss Broad accom panied him to Tillsonburg. Harry Luton and family have moved to Aylmer. . RICHMOND Mr. and Mr*. H. L Godwin and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Uiarles Donaldson of St Thomas. Mr*. French of Eden i* spending a short time with Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Johnson. Mr*. N. H. McConkey is’ spending a few days with Rev. and Mrs. Loney of Toronto. Miss Merle Stimers of London i» spending a short time with Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Haines. Rev. M. and Mrs. Smith attended the convention held at FuDarton on Tues day. Miss Mabel Johnson of Brantford is holidaying with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson. Miss Mary Summer* of Summer* Corners spent the week-end with Dr. and Mis. H. J. Hart. Mrs. R. H McCurdy and Mis* Elva McCurdy spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Lou Thomas of Straffordvillc. , The CG-I.T. held their regular meet ing at the home of Mr*. George Pro- cunicr on Saturday afternoon. The W.M.S. held their regular meet ing at the home of Mr*. Horace Hague on Tuesday afternoon. WYECOMBE Mr. and Mr*. Win. Booth and Mr and Mrs, James McClung were guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Hunter. Brant ford, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry I’akc returned to their home in Michigan, after spending the past week with relative* here. The annual chicken pie supper held on Tuesday evening was a decided sUccet*. The program given by St. James* United Church Male Quartette of Simcoe; Pauline Teeter Wilson, cellist and reader, of London. and Mr. J. Horowitz, violinist, was much en joyed by a large audience. The pro ceed. amounted to $150 0U. Misses Irene and Winnie Hunter spent Saturday in London. Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Colling, and son, Hilton, visited at the home of S. Maryland of Lynedoch on Sunday. There wa* no service in the United church here on Sunday, owing to the harvest home services at Lynedrx h. Next Sunday. Oct. 20th. Sunday *choj| will be held at 10 a.m., church service at II am. Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Pake and Mrs. C. L. Hunter visited Mr. and Mr*. E. Bartlett of Flint, Mich, last week MABEE Anniversary services at Bethel. Oct. 27th. At II o'clock in the morning the choir will be assisted by the Eden juartettc and at the evening serviee at 7:30 with Courtland choir. Rev. Me- Ulland will be the speaker at both services. Mr and Mr*. Charles Heath of Dc- roit were recent gue*ts with Mr and Mrs. G. W. Simmons. Miss Vera Bartlett is attending the eacher’* convention at Simcoe thi. week. Sunday guest, at G. W. Simmon, were Mr and Mrs. Hayward and chil- Iren, ol Salford, and Mr and Mr*. Jas. lurd <>f Mt Elgin Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clark and family visited at James White's on & ; We are glad to know little I Neva is improving. Those who have ciovcr-«ecd this year report a good yield Mrs. Owen Carson is slowly improv ing after her long illness. Mr and Mr,. William Ryan and Mrs. Bertram of Windsor were guests with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ryan for a few days last week. Mrs. Edith Thoma, of Tillsonburg is visiting her sisters Mr, Nunn and Mrs. Simmon*. SOUTH MIDDLETON Service in the United church next Sunday, Oct. 20th. at J pan Sunday school at 2. Mr*. Edwin Hotchkiss returned to her home in StraflocdviDc oo Wednes day. after spending a few days with Harry Hotchkiss and family Mr* Hotcnki** had lhe nusfoctune of hav ing her wrist broken, which is causing her much suffering. Mr. Fred Bradley. Aylmer, i* assist ing Mr. Gordon RdIxrtson in hit to-1 Mr. US’Mra. Godfrey Smith and Mr. and Mr*. Harry Merrifield and Rom motored to Chatham on Sunday w? w,th and «r Uar HcBJT F“h" ,nd “r Fred Fuher were Sunday afternoon caller, at John Fiber’s, I I OTTER VALLEY Mr. and Mr*. Ffank Bartlett spent Sunday with relative* in London. Mr. and Mrs. John Berger and chil dren. of Woodstock spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. E. B. Hoshal. Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Jame. Chiver* were: Mr. and Mr*. John Evan* and Hazel Chivers of Wabingham Centre. Mr. and Mr*. W. Chamber* and children and Stanley Week, of Tllbosrtrarg • - Mr. and Mr*. Emerson Stafford left on Wednesday to reside in Sv Thoma*. Mr. and Mr*. lackTeaB and family visited Mr. and Mr*. Owen Soper on Sunday. Mr*. J. Hopkin* returned to Toronto on Tuesday after spending a few day* n thi* place. Mr*. E. B. Ho»hal spent Munday afternoon with Mr*. Emerson Stafford. ROOFINGS The Roof That Lasts WHEN ytxi put cm a new roof, you don’t want to have to do it over again in a few years. That ia why you should get Barrett Roofing: it Zaafa, and laato. Anyone can lay Burett roofings: no skilled labor is required. We carry a fuD stock in light, me- dim and heavy aright* AH rod* a full square. NaDs and ccssent included. TORRENS’ HARDWARE The Most Liquid Investment A Saving, Bank Account is primarily an invest ment. But it i* the only investment yielding a fair rate of interest that i* available for your u»e at a moment * notice. Emergence* can be im mediately met by the bank account that ha* been consutentiy developed. Your inve*tment. as .och, yield, regular return* in interest, ^our invest ment as a bank account yield* constant satisfaction and peace of mind in the fact that it u always ready for other u»e» without the trouble of con verting into ca*h_ THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE <«■«M ■*••• U feTHE STANDARD BANK OF CANADA J The Delmer Co-Operative Company TILLSONBURG limited Phon. IJO-TilUonbura', Largrat Flour and F~d Stor—Phon. !M / •’W. ewrry in .lock all kind, of feed you nay require —Bran and Short,. Food Flour. Midling^ Heavy Chop,. Oil Cao. Hominy F.U. Oat Chop. Cr. o.l,. A1.O we h... O.l. and WU.t of very fine quality. Quvker Oat. Product., .uch a. Dairy Rabon, which will incraa.. your milk cbmiu..; Shumaker Food for f.tt.nia* purparaa; Full of Pa- Egg Mash, which n-e-r fail, to give g^od rua.lta. Our Flour and Cereal, wo guarantee to giro ratiafnetiou ar money gk^- rafunded. We would ad.Ue farmer. Io purcha.a their faed. now for winter fwd. Ing. A. .oon a. the demand for feed .Urt. all feed, will ad.anc. in price. We have Local Grown Potatoe. of very fine quality. Com. in and in- .p~t our .tock and gat our price*. D.lwv.rd in your cellar,. SERVICE GUARANTEED. • if °ne ’IP slips . . . the call fails THERE are three people to every telephone call. If any one of them make* a mistake the call fails. It may be the operator, it may be the person calling, it may be the person called There are over one million local calls in Ontario and Quebec every day which fail—"Line’s Bu.y“ —"No Answer"—“No one on the line now, nr"— “Wrong Number". These uncompleted call, are a serious matter. They mean two million minutes a day wasted — congestion of traffic — constant irritation — a handicap to efficient service. Some of these cannot be avoided and some of them are due to our own errors, and many of them are due to lack of co-operation by the oth.r two parties. •We are constantly reducing our*own errors “nd 75 "e COQ»,*n,lr Striving to give the be.t possible telephone service at lowest possible cost. As part of this effort we arc now giving publicity to common faults in telephone usage in tbs hope that there may be mutual endeavour to secure and maintain maximum efficiency. It takes three people to complot* a call — if one mak<* a mistake, th. call fail*. tnflOOflOO thu >sor to OctoUr nth, iw, CLEARING SALE CbarG. ha» instructed the un der signed Auctioneer to sell by public auction, at H. -iU. —t K.^Gk. and praise. The pastor will short, helpful message- loagw. Rally Norfolk Presbytery Young EAST GOSHEN Mr. and Mn. 1 Atkinson aad family spent Thursday at Simcoe Fair. Mr*. Clare Williams entertained her aunt from Vancouver on Saturday. Mr. George King of Ingersoll spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Wm.Farm Stock FEED AND IMPLEMENTS Friday, October 25 Commencing at 2 o’clock sharp HORSES—Span of horse*. 4 and 8 year* old, weighing about 3COJ lb* CATTLE—1 Jersey cow, due to freshen in April IMPLEMENTS — Plow, harness, wagon, set of heavy double breeching harness; cultivator, set of discs; dem ocrat; chains; doubletree*; fork*; and Other article*. FEED—.About 9 ton* of good mixed hay, and about 5 ton* of alfalfa hay. TERMS—CASH FRANK FULKERSON. Auct. Mrs. Delos* Sandham spent Friday with her parents in Tillsonburg. Messrs Clifford Haley and Jim Mc Hugh of Detroit, spent -the week-end at their home* here. Mr*. Sylvia McKim and friend, of Aylmer, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr and Mr*. Isaac Atkinson. Mr. and Mrs. Guv Mabee spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs John Curtis. Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Herron and Donald spent Sunday with Mrs. G. Herron of Tillsonburg. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Sandham spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Ed. Sand ham. of No. 3 highway. Mr*. Clare William* »pent one day last wpek with her lister, who is ill in Ingersoll Hospital Mr. and Mrs. J. Cornell. Tillionburg, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Tho*. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Heltdon of Tillsonburg accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Mabee to Sivscoe Fair on Thurs day of last week. Mr. Oliver Mabee spent Tuesday in London. Mr. Carl May spent Friday evening AUCTION SALE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND REAL ESTATE Mrs. William Marshall has instructed the undersigned Auctioneer to sell by public auction, at Brownsville, on Saturday, Oct. 19 Commencing at I o'clock sharp: 6-piecc walnut parlor suite; I walnut centre table; I walnut what-not; Karn organ (piano easel; 2 Morris chairs, hall ride; oak sideboard; extension table; I doien cane-bottom chairs; I ‘cane-bottom rocker; 3 rockers; 1 oak armchair; secretary; Raymond sew ing machine; adjustable head-rest couch; 10 yards floor oilcloth \y, yard* wide; 1 walnut gate-leg table; I cherry fall leaf table; Happy Thought range; 3-borner oil stove; Perfection oil heater; kitchen chairs; electric iron; I walnut marble-top dresser and com mode; bed to match; 1 light oak bed room suite; 2 bed-springs; 2 mat- iccases; commode chair; small stand; quXhtity velvet carpet; also rag car pet; cutter; wheelbarrow; hoes; rakes; spades; numerous other useful Mr. and Mrs George Gdlis spent the week-end in St. Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Verne Curtis and family and Mr Thomas Simmon* of Mabee spent Sunday Mrs. Oscar Simmons. Mrs. McDonald. Mr Khroe and daughter, spent Sunday evening Mrs. Bert May. with Mr. and of la Salettc. with Mr. and Skin Irritations Quickly Healed Hy th. Pur. An Um pt >c ■lb b- *n>UN t. m. WTAjen-T. ODD. C. V’. Thomson, Druggist AUCTION SALE HORSES! J. MorGy Wu« hat instructed the un derlined Auctioneer to tell by public auction on th. John CarrvtUe, fue DELH1 Mr. A. Dick was at Simcoe on Monday, 7th of October, called as jury man. Mr. H. Howey look a business trip to near Lynedoch on Tuesday. Quite a number from here attended the Simcoe Fair on Oct. 8, 9 and 10. Tuesday night Ross Williams’ barber shop was broken into by some thieves, who took everything, leaving only the chair*. Detective* are on the look out. but so far no arrests have been nude. Mr. and Mrs. Ackerman motored and spent a day with friends at Simcoe this week. . The Governor-General’s special train took the siding at Delhi about 7 o’clock Thursday tveniog. remaining all night in Delhi. Friday morning it proceeded east to Simcoe, where the Governor- General wa* billed to make a speech. Mr. Tunc of Stratford met with quite an accident, at first reported fatal, on rounding tbe turn at Stony Creek. He forgot to make the turn on No. 3 highway so landed in th- ditch and against the fence. He was not found till next morning, Friday, and wa* in an unconscious condition. He was taken on a stretcher to Rkhard Pick’s hotel, where he had aid, and later wa* sent to hi* home at Stratford, and is reported not much the worse. Stony Creek is about one mile out of Delhi on No. 3 highway Mr*. Traverse of Detroit and Mr*. Bruce Cole of Main street spent Friday afternoon with Mrs. J. Vannat ter and Mr*. R. McConkey. Quite a number from here attended the fair at Walsh on Oct 12 and report it the best of alL Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Sutherland arc holidaying in New York and other places. Mr*. Pedlo Smith of King street called on Mr*. Mary Harrison. Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Birdsell have moved to their farm near Waterford Mr. E. Davidson is building a new house on Eagle street. Mr. W. Dick of near Tillsonburg and Mr. Robert Dick of London Sundayed with Mr. and Mrs. A. Dick.Messrs. R Dick of London. W. Dick of Tillsonburg and A. Dick of Delhi called on Mr. W. Davis on Sunday afternoon, renewing old acquaintances. They had not met for years, although they were schoolmates at Goshen school years ago Mrs. Chadwick Davis entertained three ladies from Highway No. 3, cast. Sunday afternoon. Miss K. Howey is holidaying with relatives at Windsor. Alfred ENeTs pet dog was hit by an auto and instantly killed recently. Th. UttG Lawyar Man It was a little lawyer man Who softly blushed a* he began Her poor, dead husband s will to scan; He smiled while thinking of his fee. Then said to her so tenderly. "You have a nice fat legacy." And when next he lay in bed COURTLAND Baptist Church Now. Tbe Baptist Young People’s meeting Friday evening, as usual, at M o'clock. The meeting will be led by James Howell, and the topic will be given by the pastor. We are hoping for a real good attendance. Ail young people welcomed. Sunday school every Sunday at 1.45 p.m, with classes foe ail ages. Every body invited. Service in the Baptist church on Sunday, Oct 20th. al 3 o'clock in the afternoon. The pastor. Rev. R. D. Guthrie, wiU preach. Subject, "The Christian’s Dress," This will be a message of interest to every pro fessing Christian." Everybody invited to attend this service. Prayer meeting in the church every Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. All praying Christian* are heartily invited to join with us on this evening for prayer give a remembering that Christ also loved the Church (His bride) and gave Him self for it. He. Ido, win return and receive Hi* own unto Himself, to >be with Him forever. With deep grati tude to God we call to mind your faith ful witness foe the truth, dear pastor. You have shown us your faith by your work. We give glory to God for the Also the lot. consisting of two acres, with good brick barn, will be offered subject to reserve bid Terms made known on day of sale TERMS—CASH A. M. RUTHERFORD, Axt AUCTION SALE Farm, Farm Stock Implmnants, Hay and Grain The following property of Ira H. Pearce and the Estate of the late C. J. ..“L.TL1* w,d b> Publ'< ’action, at HMf M.G «eth of O.t,.«kr, o. InaoBaoll « J * .. Brownsville, on Saturday, Oct. 26 At 2 o'clock, pm. the following: 1 team of matched blacks. 3 years old, should finish at 1500 lbs.; 1 team of matched grey*. 3 years old; 1 team of matened browns, 3 years old; 1 bay Belgian, should finish at 1900. 3 year* old; 1 team of bays. 8 years old; I gray - years old ; 2 general purpose. . car* old. good in all harness: I bay mare with Mack colt at side; 2 blood colts. 2 years old; I blood colt. I year o d: 2 aged horse*, good in all harnes* '.d serviceabl) sound These are a bunch of good horse* and every arrival will be sold at represented under guar antee. to the highest bidder. Tbe ibove arc not Western. LANGTON Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Decg and two children spent Sunday at Hamilton with Mr. and Mrs -William Hemstreet. A number of our folks attended the chicken pic supper at Wyecombe last week The B. Y. P. U. rally of Norfolk will be held at the langton church in the The ......... _ People’s League rally wiU be held in Courtland United church Wednesday. Oct. 23. There will be afternoon and evening sessions. The young people are especially urged to be present. A-xUGry Meel.w, The Women's Missionary Auxiliary met at the home of Mr*. John Byer- Uy on Saturday. Oct. I2lh. Mr*. Jas. Graydon, Sr., gave a splendid topic, her topic being "Steward Influence — Romans 12. Miss Jean Hunter gave an interesting talk on Fred Kendal, a Jewish missionar)- in Toronto. The meeting closed in the usual manner. C. G. I. T. The Canadian Girls in Training held their annual dedication ceremony and business meeting in the basement of the United church on Tuesday. Oct. 8 The roll call and minutes of the Ust reguUr meeting were read and adopted. The booklet. "Studies in Canadian Life and Missions," was ordered, and no doubt will prove a valuable addition to the programs during the next year. It was also derided to take the bible study test, which is prepared by the Board of Religious Education, bated on the Sunday school lessons from October to March. A committee was appointed to interview the League re garding a joint Hallowe’en party. There wa* also a discussion on the subject of method* of increasing the C. G. 1. T. treasury. Hymns, songs and game* completed the evening's pro- F.rri. Reunion A very Peasant day was spent al the home of Xfr. John Ferri* of Fair ground Ust Sunday, when hi* children and their families and other rcUtive* met, as follow*:—Mr. and Mr*. Basil Fems and two sons, of Pontuc. Mich.; Mr. and Mr*. Motley Bakom of Vien na; Mr. and Mr*. Verol Hilts and daughter and Mr. B. Hih*. and Mr and Mr*. Joe Ferris and daughter, of StraffordriUe; Mr. and Mr*. WalUce Safford as>d MU* Fleming. Courtland, and Mr*. M. Graydon of Brantford. A sumptuous dinner was served from well filled baskets and was enjoyed by all During the afternoon several ing your most fruitful ministry, both in our midst and In other plates. To yuur beloved wife, we extend a most hearty welcome. Our hope and our most earnest prayer is that you may together be u*od of God in that great est of all tasks—soul-winning. Feel assured of our Christian love and prayerful co-operation. Will you kind ly accept these gifts as a token of the esteem and affection of your friends in The Courtland Regular Bspti.t Church "Trust in the Lord with all thine heart and han not unto thine own under standing. In all thy ways acknowledge him and he shall direct thy paths."— Proverbs J: 5-fi. Mr. and Mrs. Enos Ryan and boys, accompanied by Mr*. Byerlay of Ingersoll. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lon Mills of Delhi Mr. and Mr*. Peter Sherman of Ayl mer spent Thursday with the former’s sister, Mr*. Laura Ronton. Mr*. Bye ria y of Ingersoll it spend ing a few dayi with her sitter, Mr* Knot Ryan. Mr. and Mrs. A. Cornwell enter tained company from Tillsonburg on Sunday. Mr*. Mary Renwick has returned home, after spending two weeks with her sister, Mrt. Sovereign, at Scot land. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gilbert, Mrs. Durham and daughter, Orpha. of Park hill. spent Friday and Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. W. Safford. Mr*. Edith Thomas of Tillsonburg Mrs. Ben Nunn. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Holbrook spent the week-end with relatives at Bur gessville. Mr. and Mr*. Ed. Maguire of Ayl mer called on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mabee on Thursday. Mr. and Mr*. Gordon Ryan and son. and John Rozcll and daughter, Vida, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Ro*s Conklin of Waitingham Centra. Fred Mabee is not improving at fast as his many friends would wish. Mr. A. Carruthers and hi* sister, Mr*. James Lindsay. Springfield, spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. George Ryan. Mr. and Mr*. W. Safford. Mr* Mar- We have just received this smart new ROGERS RADIO... And it certainly is, a» the factory dung but reputation I ’’ Eight r. Id/y rKorosiW (as in former yean) to give you aatia- factory performance. A gem of a walnut cabinet, with genuine Electrodynamic Speaker. Single dial control, automatic volcage regulator, phonograph "plug-in*’ jack. And tbe price u only 8215.00 COMPLETE Five years of experience in batteryless radio and five yean of /Toirss performance stand behind this new Rogers Low-TUBE the only A/C Tube that GfJlygu^w—L Thursday, Oct. 24 Commencing at I o’cloek. pm. CAI 1LE—14 choice dairy cows, bred to pure bred Holstein bull, all sup posed to be tn call and due to freshen In good season; 2 two-vear-old heifer. Holstein*; 4 heifer calves; 1 bull, two years old. purebreu "U-.J... 2 ... months old Holsteih bull calve* who.- STOCK milk and 601 lb., butler in A)5 "days,! twice a day milking. f HOGS-’ shoatl. 100 lb*.; II shoal >5 lbs ; 1 brood sow. u.ack ‘cam- “>?Bd weignt ain lb*.; I grey marc, weight 1000 lbs.; 1 bay mare, weight KM0 ll.s ; 1 three-year-old bay colt, broken. I4i>j . lbs. SHEEP-13 ewe*, all young; 1 buck. CHICKENS—20 pullets; 25 hen*. IMPLEMENTS -8-16 International tractor, good shape; 2 or 3-furrow tractor plow; 18-spring tooth cultiva tor; I set 3-section harrows; dump rake; 1 spindk spoke buggy; buggy C; 1 set platform scale*: I one-man rake; hay fork, car and rope*: I set of chain slings; I set of double harness; set chimes; 5 condenser cans, nearly new; 40-gaEon milk can; water tank, galvanised. 2^ x 2 x 8 ft.; 1 scuffier; I heavy wagon; 1 track wagon; 1 flat rack; I set sloop sleigh*; 1-h.p. electric motor; pump jack; I 10-in. grain grinder; 1 blacksmith vi*e: 2 speed jacks; I fanning mill; 13-d.sc gram dnU. International, nearly new ; two-horse corn cultivator; 1 grain binder. International. 6-ft cut: 1 Me Cormick 6-ft. grain binder; Deering corn binder; I riding plow; 1 walking plow; 6-ft. Deering mower, side rake, international; Internationa) hay loader; buxx saw and frame; feed cooker; cut ter; 1 six-inch canvas drive belt. 50- fL; 2 Climax silo filling boxes and pipe*, complete; land roller; milk wagon and rack; extension Udder ; sap pan, buckets and spiles; McCartnty double unit milking machine; I gas oline engine. Ma»*ey-Harru, horse power; I galvanised round waler tank; dtopping box and lyrn mower; oil tank and pump; 1 thfte-ton trailer; I Ford half-ton truck; hog chute; 2 pairs wheelbarrow; feed-carrier; other art TERMS—* months* credit will be given op furnishing notes approved by the Royal Bank at Brownsville, with 5 per cent, interest. A. M. RUTHERFORD. Auct. AUCTION SALE yean old. purebred Holstein; ’ month* old Hohtcih bull calves wl dam at a two-year-old nude . » Ibt. butter in 1 days and 14591 AND IMPLEMENTS nouncements later. Mrs. Lickman is holidaying with relatives at Brantford for a few day*. D. S. Bristol spent a few days of last week with her son. Rev. AV O. Bristol, Riverdale Baptist parfbqagc. Brantford. • Mrs. E Stewart. Mrt. Alice Stewart and Mr*. Frank Stewart and two son* spent the week-end with Dr. and Mrs. Hawley. Rev. Saunders spent Tuesday of last week at Hamilton and attended the laying of the corner stone of the new McMaster University. A number of our fofks attended Simcoe Fair. Anniversary and thanksgiving serv ice*. Sunday. Nov. 10. It it expected the Undent*. Mrttr*. Gregor}- and Young*, of McMaster, will be special speakers. called on Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Magee. About 4 o’clock Mr. and Mrs. Basil Ferris started on their long trip home Master Leslie Ferris, youngest son of Mr. John Ferri*, accompanded hit bro ther Basil home, where he intends Io reside ground on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. David Logan and children, Tillsonburg, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Robert Logan. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Enos Ryan made a business trip to Ingrrsoll on Friday. Mr. and Mn. Bruce Smith of Toron to Mr. and Mn. George Smith, South Middleton. and Mr. F_ Gillis of Delhi spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. John Spence. Mr*. Margaret Ryan has returned home afer spending several day* with home after spending several day* with attended the county fair. Mr*. Dair spent Monday in Tillson- See and hear it this week-end at our store or in your home... TORRENS’ HARDWARE ROGERS RADIO DEALER BROADWAY, - TILLSONBURG in the future The held a R. D. J. Keith IjiUiker has inttructed the undersigned Auctioneer to sell by pub lic auction, at I mil. north and I miG ■Ht of SprinafioU. on Tuesday, Nov. 5, 1929 At 1 p.m., the following: HORSES-Bay mare 10 year* old. weight 1400 lb. ; bay horse 9 years old. weight 1400 lb.,; brown horse 10 years old. weight 1350 Ibt.: brown horse 9 year* old. weight 1300 lb*.; grey mare 15 years old. weight 1450 lb*.; extra good road tram 6 and 7 years old. with l»ui«y and harnessCATTLE—Two Jersey cows due ini December: three Holstein cows, fresh; three Holstein eow* due m December and January; three Holstein cows, due in January and February; four year ling heifers, not bred; four spring calves; one purbred bull 8 months old. Thi* herd has an average test of JAS at the C.M.P. at Tillsonburg. SHEEP-K good breeding ewes. 4 three-yrar-ol<L<n’u4'fi>e-y»»- old; 6 good spring lambs X IMPLEMENTS - Iron-wheel truck wagon; set heavy sloop sleighs; light farm wagon; scuffier; set wagon springs; milk wagon; McCormick grain binder. 6 ft. cut; Massey-Harrit mower, 6 ft. cut; Massey-Harris corn cultivator, one-row finisher; Massey- Harrit corn cultivator, two-row fin- ither; Matsey-Harris spring-tooth cul tivator; International spring-tooth harrows (3 sets); three good walking plow*; Two set* 14-plate disc harrows; set of four-section smoothing har rows; Massey-Harrit eleven-hoe drill; Deering manure spreader; one ReguUr Baptist, of CourtUnd reception for their pastor. Rev. Guthrie, and hi* bride, at the Baptist church on Thursday evening. Oct. Iflth. Rev. Jone* of Woodstock and Rev White of Scotland took charge of the program, which ronsj.t- cd of speeches by the chairmen. Rev. Jones and Rev. White, also Rev. Me- □elbnd and John Byerlay. A quartette from Scotland wa* present and favored he audience with several musical mini ver*. which were much enAiycd. There was also special music by the choir, and the Misses Catherine Jomes. Wood- stock, and Nellie Byerlay sang two pretty duet*. Rev. and Mre. Guthrie were then called to the platform Frank Lovell read a nicely worded ad dress and Freeman Cousins presented Rev. Guthrie with a purse, and Mri. I.ovell |>rescntcd Mrs. Guthne with a Iveautiful fern, the gift of the ladies of the church Rev and Mrs. Guthrie ’hanked the members of the church For their generous gift*, after which Mu* Catberine Jone* sang a very ap- l*opnate solo. The social committee then took charge and’ all went to the basement of the church, where a de- ,,nnfh an<l coffee were served. The following address was read to Rev. ww • ■-> w w *fr‘- G“*hrie ■—"Dear Pastor andFARM STACIC r' Wr ,,k* xwlvlVl U7 1 Regular IGptut church, wish to con- AND IMPLEMENTS I ,on. b^h ,h” .. Mr. and Mr*. Robt Hanna of New Yhefc City are holidaying with rcUtires here — Miss Eliza Wingrow spent a few days of b.t wect with her niece. Mrs. William llenistrerr of Hamilton. Docotfij Ansctwnbe is attendng school at Port Rowan. AUCTION SALE the undersigned Auctioneer to sell by public auction at Ki mH.. wuth of Str.fford.JU, .n th. Old It^k Ro.i Tuesday, Oct. 22 Commencing at I o'clock sharp: HORSES—1 mare. six ycurs old. in foal; I mare 14 years ofd, in foal. COWS—J cows. a(T supposed to with calf; 2 heifers supposed to with calf; 2 spring calves; I Jersey; I Holstein. CHICKENS—About 100 White Leg horn hens; 50 Plymouth Rock chick ens. three months old. purebred*. * IMPLEMENTS—4 dniL nearly new. Massey-Harri.; I set disc har row*. nearly new; 1 small corn cultiva- for wagou. new; IJ4 h p. gas engine; Stewart clipping machine; De Laval cream separator with motor, med onlyi. r___... .u:___ be be God has joined you together its •narrmge. We praise Him for this. Soaks Right In And Limbers Up Stiff Joints Pt.rma.i.t. call it HAY, GRAIN, ETO-IWO bushel* mixed grain; 42 ton* alfalfa hay; 17 ton. timothy and alsike; 20 ft- of silage THE FARM—At the tame time and Lace, tbe 150-acre fans, the ettaie of lire G. Pearce, better known ai the hartei Pearce farm. south « Lot 7, be offered subject to re ar further particulars ap- rope. new; hayfork car for wood track;; two good set* double harrsesi; two set* odd hameis; 6 hone colUi*; 6 milk can*, two pails and other dairy utensils; forks; shovels; me good pair heavy horse bUnket*. new Last win ter; 50 sap buckets; and numerous other articles. FEED-60 ton* good mixed hay; 600 bushels Banner cat*, fit for seed: 100 bushel* buckwmeat; 2$ bushel. Hun garian; shocks of ensilage corn harrow* with riding cart; I mower; I spring-tooth cultivator; 2 top buggies, one as good a* new; 1 cutter; 1 set boli-sleighs; I wagon and flat rack; 1 democrat; I wheelbarrow; I milk cart; •’parity 2.WJ Um.; 1 Chatham fanning mill, bagger attacl.ment: I spring seat; I work bench and I chat of carpenter’s tools; 1 set of heavy- harness; 1 set of light double harness: I set single harness; I pair woollen horse blankets; 1 good robe, I set chime bells; I 20-ft. cedar Udder; 4 new window sashes; I mail box. Urge siw; I road scraper; 2 con denser cans; several paiU; several chains; cream separator; I telephone and two sb*'**; quantity of lumber; quantity of body wood, stove; quantity of potatoes; quantity of canned fruit; 1 new combination screen door ; forkt; rakes; hoes; a quantity of household furniture and other article* too numer- Paiafwl. Cr^ky Jo.nl> Only. Lt took a good many yean to get to gether a combination of p«m -subduing and swelling-reducing aggnts declared to be the one remedy that almost in stantly penetrates thrus«fe skin and flesh and starts right in to anake swol len. inflamed, ci.aky, pain-racked josot* as good a* new.They call this new and wonderful preparation “Joint-Ea^" because the medical man wbo turned the trick, worked for year* tn iserfect some low- priced remedy that would really beaefit the millions of people who have one oe more joint* that need helpful atten- Cm* leu TERMS-410 aad under, cash HAY AND GRAIN—Quantity clover sed; quantity of hay, oala and miaed be offered for tale on same farm is in tbe tobacco dis- TERMS—CASH FRANK FULKERSON, So -joint-Ease" ■ prepared only |<x people who have a swollen, painful, creaky, distorted or stiff joint, whether it be in knee, elbow shoulder, ankle, neck or finger and whether it b caused by rheumatism or something else. Of course it can’t help but quickly put an end to such superficial aliments as lumbago, neuralgia, neuritis, aching muscles, stkh in the side, crick in the neck or sore feet because of its pene trating action, but what it is really recommended for is joint ailments of any nature whatever.Ask for a tube of “Joint-Ease." You can use it several times in one evening lor quick results, because it goes right through the skin with only a few sec onds rubbing, gt surely is a swift pen- •trstor and when it gets under the skin r ,Mr,‘ "**“ “ ,o end 11 U T?.dc.In onlX 60 cenu AU druggisu dbpensc it daily. Mis* Mary Fleming spent Monday afternoon in Simcoe. Ralph Travi* has accepted a position at Fort Erie. Mr. Jerry Cornell and family. East- wood .spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr* Don McKim. Mr. and Mrs. John Alien and sons spent Sunday at StraffoednUe. the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bolton. Mr. and Mr*. Ronson Wilkinson ol Tillsonburg spent Sunday with and Mrs. Alvy Wilkinson. Mr. and* Mr* Lyle .O.traoder and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mn. John Curti* ol Goshen. Mr. and Mr*. Silas Buchner spent the week-end with relative* and friend* at Toronto. Mr. and Mr*. Kenneth Buchner are moving into the house recently vacal- Mr, Pastos Emmons. Tillsonburg. called on fricudt in the village on Tuesday and held a cottage prayer meeting at the home of Mr*. John Northgrave*. Mt aad Mr*. Charles Bauer and Mrs. McIntosh spent Friday with friends at Kinglake. Mr*. Margaret Graydon. Mr*. W. Safford and Mary Fleming spent Wed nesday tu St. Thomas. panied by Mr. and Mr*. Wm. House of StraffordriUe. motored and sbent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. McShean of Aylmer. nt Sun- Mr. and Mrs. George Ryan spent wday with Mr. and Mrv Rom Ma e of Ddhi Mr*. McIntosh is i|-ending a few its with reUtive* at Simcoe was well attended and was very satis factory in every way. Lt ■» a non pertret day. Mr. and Mrs. MitdwB of Selkirk in about five mile* of home on Monday last. They were returning from Court- land, where they had spent the weth er with friends. It i* reported the car turned over in the ditch and was badly damaged. However, Mr. and Mrs- Mitchell escaped all injury, ex cept for a severe shaking up. Word ha* been received by fricudt of Silas Benn of Long Beach that <e is suffering from, tbe effects of a tUwkr Mr. Benn wa* a former retidem of this place and his many friend* hope for hit complete recovery. WEST GOSHEN •pent Sunday with Mr. and Mn. Harry Brooks. Heron spent Jin Charlie nore spent Sunday with Mr. and M K. R. Watt*. Mr. and Mr*. Archie Sunday with Mr. and White of Ostrander. Mr. and Mr*. O. E. Watts, Mary and {can ipsrnt Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Mt. and Mr*. Lloyd Heron and Eve lyn and Mr. and Mrs. R. HaU spent Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sandham Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Walter* of Wye- combe s'-ent Sunday with Mr. and Mr* George Booth. Mr. and Mr*. Edgar Sandham and Ruth, Mis* Irma Simes and Mrs. How ard Sandham spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Andy Ronson and Mr and Mrs. John Ronson of Coriath. Mr and Mrs Hugh McDonald and G^eVebi^Wi*Ur>fcnd CRANBROOK Mr*. Samuel Archer of Avon spent a few days with Mr. and Mr*. Robert Taylor. Mr*. Dawscr of Jarvis has returned home after spending a few day* with Mr. and Mrs. H. Hilliker. Mt. and Mrs. Swance ol Zends railed on Mr. and M.* Bruce Mitchell nnezday recently, f Mr and Mrs. Robert Taylor spent a *lr and Mrs. after spending a lew day* with ceUtives in Midland. Mich Mr. and Mrt. Snow and fassdy spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Thompson at Houghton Centre Mr. Oswald ot Cincinnati. Oh*.. was calling on friends in :< is vicinity on Monday. ____________ Mr. James Flood spent Sunday with | few days with Mr Mr. and Mrs. James Reid at Lyncdoc: Miller at St Thomas. Miss Arik Kelly spent the week-end Mr* Robert McClung spent Sunday with her |>arent» at Glen Meyer. wit., Mr. and Mrs. Sam Marsland. RibRoil GaHurti i 1 rocAag ■HairG pRfwrty trom ligbtainp and fire WoodmroAsn^ prwy. fas 1 W7&Ontario akoa. »L8KH»worth Roll Prevent Spootaneoca Combuadon 1 ■nd have a Wcfl Ventilated Bam s Bam Door Track* and Hanger PRESTON STEEL TRUSS BARNS